davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
Fast Walking Horses.

Mr. Patterson writes from Alberta, Cana
da, to the effect that he owns pair of Clydes-
dale geldings which take u load of two tons
into town. IL miles away, in hours and
80 minutes if the road is in good condition.
He has Clydesdale stallion whose regular
pace is five miles an hour, and five mares
which have been in Mr.. Patterson's posses
sion several years can walk ~ to miles
an hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16
American Pearls.

There is hardly state in the Union
where pearls are not or have not been
found, and one of the finest in the world
was taken from the Passaic river at Pater-
son, n. J. This gem, valued at $500, was
worn in the crown of Empress Eugene.
Several of the Wisconsin pearls have been
valued at 81, 900 each. Francisco Argo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-16

IHE
STAR =
"I NEWSPAPER is A NECESSITY to
III every person in the community - man,
Ia woman or child-who is able to read and
who desires keep in touch with the spirit of this
progressive age and wishes to be posted
of interest which are continually happening at home
and abroad on land and sea-"
The STAR is paper and has introduced
Californian methods of journalism into Hawaii, where,
before its advent the Massachusetts newspaper ira
dons of 1924 held sway 1t has three prime objects:
X
To support the of Annexation of Hawaii
to the United States and assist all other movements,
political social or religious which are of benefit
these Islands and their people,
To print all the of its parish without fear
or favor, telling what goes with freshness and
accuracy, suppressng nothing which the public has
the right know.
To make itself indispensable to the family circle
by wise selection of miscellaneous reading
X
AS commentator the STAR has been
accused of unworthy motives
AS a reporter the STAR has left no field of local
interest ungleaned.
AS friend of good government the STAR has
been instant in service and quick to reach results
AS an advertising medium the STAR, from the
week of it's BIRTH has been able to reach the best
classes of people on all the Islands.
K
Compare the daily table of contents with that
of any other evening journal in Honolulu
The "STAR" Is
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
THEBLAckSToNE'S BANKS

James Mcdonald, employed at the re-
pair shops OF the N. Y, N. n. II H. X. X
at Valley Fall, was badly scalded about
the head and shoulders this morning.
Mcdonald was Hreing up an engine when
the accident occurred. He was taken 10
his home In carriage after an immediate
treat ment of lime water and sweet oil had
been given him at the shop. DIR. q. B
Halnes was sent for and dressed the burns,
leaving Mcdonald in as comfortable a
condition as could be expected.
Contrary to the expectations OF many
people no change was made in the Cum
berland License Commission at he To wn
Council meeting yesterday, and Messrs.
Dennis J. Shea, Frank r. Miller and vii
liam Holding will superintend the liquor
traffic again this year. There may be dis
appointment In the ranks OF certain OF
Cumberland's freeman because OF the
Councils action, but the majority Of The
people will be well satisfied with the com
mission as 1t is. The Democratic com
missioner, Dennis J. Shea, has done much
to make the board popular by his court
esy and efficiency in dlscharging the
somew hat trying duties OF CLERK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
DEATH OF PETER MULLIGAN

Four Months Ago He Stood g.fore the
Altar IN the tu 1 Bloom of Manhood.
The many friends OF Peter + Mulligan
viii be much grieved TO learn OF his death
which occurred at his home on Pawtucket
avenue this morning about O'Clock OF
pneumonia.
the deceased was an estimable young
man andwas the junior member OF the
hrm OF Mulllgan Bros, de ,iers Ia gents
furnishings on Main street where they
nave been located for a number OF years.
He was 20 years OF age and was jealous
member of the Sacred Heart 4. A. and B.
Society and also of the Central Fall Cadets.
He was i'll but about one week and during
that time all that medical skill and tender
nursing could do was done for him.
1t Is only little over two months since
| he stood at the altar In the full fiusn of
youthful manhood and was Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony to his now
grief stricken widow. Those who wit
messed the ceremony at tnat time had
little conception OF the meaning OF the
words, "Till death do us part" But
what sudden realization! The date of
the funeral is vet undecided.
His widow and relatives have the sin
cere sympathy Of the community i'm their
sad bereavement.
1t is singular fact that his father, the
late James Mulligan, died a little over four
years ago of the same disease after suffer-
ing from 1t about the same length of time
before he succumbed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
OFF FOR ATTLBORO.
The Happy Odd Fellows Make n Stree
Parade.

The Happy Odd Fellows Make n Street
Parade.
The celebration OF the 18th anniversary
OF Odd Fellowship in America, which took
place In Attleboro today, was an impor-
tant event In the history OF Orient Lodge,
No. 1855, under whore auspices 1t occurred.
In the celebration the Attleboro Lodge
was assisted by lodges from various parts
OF southern New England. A parade took
place In the morning followed by a ban
quet at Mechanics Mill at noon. I'm Bates
Opera House at 3 p. m. literary enter
tainment was furnished during whic h
Grand Officers made addresses. George
A. Sweeney acted as toastmaker. In the
evening the American Rand will give a
concert at the Opera House, and bal will
be held at the same time at Mechanics
Mill. II. A. Clark was Chief Marshal.
Enterprise Lodge of this city cut
conspicuous figure, having l75 men In
line. They made short street parade
here led by Hedley's National Band aud
left on the 1000 train. Officers Hudson,
Gardiner and Sword acted as skirm hers.
Leah Lodge, ID. OF r., went by electric
cars, about so ladies in all. Good Samari-
tan Lodge will observe the anniversary
tomorrow evening"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
THE VACANCY FILLED.
Wheat Cole Wants 10 bs Co nDciiman rs
Well as sA-sembIyman

Wheat Cole Wants 10 BE- Co Dciiman rs
Well as A-sembIyman
Quite a stir was created in the Republic
can camp of the Second Ward yesterday
when II was learned that Frank H.Jerauid,
candidate for the Common Council, and
Baxter II. Studley, candidate for Warden,
both on the Repu blicsn ticket, had with
drawn from the contest.
When IL was heard In the "Citizens"
camp It also caused CONSERVATION, for
With the Republican candidates out OF
the race, II was sure walkover for John
Erwin for Councilman and william III.
Hayes for Warden, the Democratic nomi-
nees.
IL was said the candidates could not re-
sign, but on looking up the law IL was
found that any candidate eau Withdraw
upto within eight dsys OF election.
IL was also found That the ward COM
mittee could Ill the vacancy up to within
four days Of the election.
The ward committee got together and
sent In the names OF Wheaton Cole for
Councilman and Charles Leckie for War
den.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
THE ELECTION LAWS.
Wilson's Attempt to Rush
Through an Amendment
BALKED IN HOUSE TODAY.
Want Of a Quorum Again Compels the
Senate to Quit Work.

The passage OF corporation acts seems to
take up the time OF both houses OF the
General Assembly to great extent now.
The Senate passed a number OF them to-
day and was counted out on an attempt to
pass Medical Registration bill for want
of a quorum.
The House was grinding out charters
all day until nearly o'clock when an
amendment to the election laws was re-
ported from the Judiciary committee by
Boss Wilson.
The substance OF the bill was that such
towns as were not divided into voting
districts sho MD stand adjourned for at
least three days to be fixed by vote should
the electors fail to elect Senator or Rep
resentative.
Another provides for the sealing up OF
the ballots after the count sunjeet to the
order OF the General Assembly.
Mr.. Brown OF Woonsocket moved to
have the bill made the special order for
tomorrow morning at IL 80 o'clock.
This was opposed by Mr.. Wilson who
insisted upon passing the bill as 1t was
and without deldyi
His threat was met by the twelve Dem
ocrats present and under the lead of
Messrs. Brown and Mccarthy. with the
assistance OF Mr.. NJ Mulhoilsnd who started
In to talk against time, they succeeded in
taking Mr.. Wilson of his perch and he
directed Mr.. Pierce OF Warwick, after the
parliamentary tactics were carried on for
quite while, to move an adjournment
which was carried.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
AN UNFAIThFUL WIFE
Alleged to Be the Reason For a Probable
Fa,A Shooting Affair.

BEVERLY, lass, April IA shooting
affray, whic may prove fatal, occurred
here last evening The victim, Frank
Tucker, now ies at the point OF death, a.
the result of his alleged intimacy with
Mrs. George Trehan. The shot was fired
by George Trehan, husband Of the woman
The bullet entered fuckers mouth.
Trehan then attempted to shoot Mrs. Tire
han, but the bullet passed harmlessly out
of window.
Last Christmas Trehan and his wife
came here from Haverhill They took up
their residen with the Tucker family on
Page street Young Tucker, who Is un.
married, II Is allegel became intimate with
Mrs. Trehan, md this fact caused the IRE
hans 70 separate
In February last Trehan went TO Haver-
bill and has been working In Chicks shoe
factory. He returned 70 Beverly last even
ing for the purpose OF having his wife re
turn to Have nil with him. IL IL claimed
that he foun Tucker in his wife's room,
snd Tucker. is further alleged, tried to
put Trehan out. The latter drew a re
volver and fir one shot. DIR. Swasey was
called and pr bed for the bullet, which he
found near til base Of the skull At mid
night Trehan gave himself up TO the Bev
srly police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
CoNoREssMAY-ELEcT EVERETT.

He is graduate of Harvard, where he
was a brilliant student. He was admitt,d d
10 the bar in 1866 and in 1870 was APP
pointed tutor in Latin at Harvard Uni-
versity. In 1873 he accepted the assistant
professorship Of Latin in that institution,
resigning 1t four years later.
In 1878 he became master Of Quincy
Academy at Quincy, and still holds the
position.
He is prominent in the Unitarian de
nomination, and since 1872 has been a
licensed preacher of that sect. As a writer
and speaker he is logical and brilliant.
He lett the Republicans In 1884 when
ths stampede from Blaine took place and
has since iden flied himself with the Dem
ocratic party under Mr.. Cleveland.
DIR. Everett has twice before been the
Democratic candidate for congress In the
Seventh district, being defeated each
time by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge.
His sincere devotion to Democratic prin-
ciples, his earnest support Of every politi-
cal reform and his strong personality are
certain, together with his natural ability
and his force rs a speaker, to add TO Massa-
chusetts' influence In congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Men and Horses Iejured aud - Wage
Smashed.

Men and Horses Iejured aud wagen
Smashed.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon a runaway took place and two men
were seriously hurt. A horse attached
to an express wagon belonging to the
Pswtucket Steam and Gas Pipe Company
started on run on Fountain street. 1t
coliided with the team of p. T. Leddy.
MIR. Leddy was thrown out and Thomas
Kelly, who was with him, was thrown
backward Iamong some window sashes
and glass In the rear OF the wagon.
The first horse cleared itself from the
badly wrecked wagon and ran down across
Exchange street bridge followed by
Leddy's horse with Kelley among the
glass. "Terry" Donnelly caught the first
horse In the square, but Leddy's horse, In
coming from Exchange street to North
Main, struck II. G. Wait, a jeweler OF At
tleboro Falls. knocking him through one
of Patrick Farrell's windows. The horse
struck the building, throwing Kelly out,
and he, striking his head on the curbipg,
received a severe cut. Both horses are
badly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
COFFEY-JOHNSON.
Very Pretty wedd,n< This Morning al
Sc. Josephs.


Very Pretty wedd,u< This Morning at
Sc. Joseph's.
This morning at st. Joseph's Church q
very pretty wedding took place and the
sacred edifice was thronged with relatives
and friends of the contracting parties W no
were William r. Coffey and Miss Mamie
A. Johnson.
The knot was tied by the pastor, Rev
II. r. Kinnerney, who afterward cele
brated a nuptial hign mass. He spoke In
very praissworthy terms OF both the
young people. Weber's mass was rem
dered under the direction of Prof. John
r. Canavan.
Miss Annie McGinn rendered "The
Bride" In a very sweet manner before the
service began.
The bride was attended by Miss Mamie
McNsily, and John Lyons OF Boston was
the best man. The bride wore costume
of pearl lansdowne and bridal veil and
carried a bouquet Of briar roses and
orange blossoms. Miss McNally wore a
very pretty dress OF pink cashmere.
Hugh j. Lee and Edward Gormiey acted
as ushers.
A reception was held at the new and
handsomely furnished home of the happy
couple, corner of York avenue and
Walker street, where sumptuous break
fast was served. Among the many pres
ents was an elegant silver tea set from the
Gorhsm Manufacturing Company where
the groom Is employed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
A COM PROMISE
Likely 10 Be Effected In the Case Of the
James City Squatters.

NEwBERNE, n. c., April 26-The COVER
nor went over to James City and addressed
the colored people, who received him cor
daily and listened to him with earnest at
tention. They then appointed commit
tee Of conference, which came over to
Newberne, and through Counsel j. f.
O'Hara opened negotiations with Mr..
Bryan for leases. A proposition to lease
for one year was made by them, which Mr..
Bryan would not accept. He offered to
make them lessees for three years. This
was accepted by their counsel, subject to
the approval of the committee, and they
were given till today to decide the matter.
II a settlement is not reached the troops
arc to move, but it is understood that q
settlement will be reached.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
LOCAL LIN ES.

Two boys who have been defacing q
building on the East side were arrested
today. Two more are to be caught.
Joel Bassett, the temperance orator, was
In town last evening and requested Officer
Sweet to leave his beat to keep order at
the Rescue Mission.
Patrick Cauley, and bridget Smith,
Thomas Simpson and Ada Ashworth h,
Dennis Brady add Mary Duffy have filed
marriage Intentions.
Last evening forty mem bers of Eureka
Lodge, X. OF p, OF Whitinsville, Mass,
paid visit to Eureka Lodge of this city
and saw the third degree worked.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
At LEAsT SEVEN KILLED
By Train Becoming manageable and
Dashing Down a Grade.

SOMERSET, Pa, April GA passenger
train on the Somerset and Cambria rail-
road became unmanageable and dashed
down steep grade with frightfol velocity.
At the foot Of the incline were several
loaded freight cars, into which the pas
senger train plunged. On the eengine were
Engineer Neff, his son and John K. Pyle,
with his wife and daughter. The three
latter were hurled under the engine as it
leaped from the track and were instantly
killed. Neff and his son Were fatally
scalded
On the cars were large number Of work
ingmen, some of whom jumped from the
runaway train and escaped with slight In
iuries. The balance were crushed in the
wreck, how many is not yet known. Seven
bodies have already been recovered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Election Of Officers

The annual meeting of Sanctuary Roger
Williams, A. o. 3. OF A., was held last
evening and officers were elected as fol-
lows: Pastor, John Ashworth; Sub Pas.
tor, William Burgess; Treasurer, John
Sullivan; Financial Scribe, Robert j.
Casey; Recording Scribe, Walter A. Bacon
FIRST Attendant, T. harrington; Second
Attendant, Charles Mclaughlin; Inside
Keeper, Charles Davis; Outside Keeper,
JonD Sweeney; Trustees, James Dunlee,
John Hickey and James Toole. The in.
stallation Will take place two weeks from
Friday night. Six candidates were ad
mitted. The bazaar will be open Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
LAID AT REST.

Funeral Of Patrick j. Gib,in-Msny Friends
Follow the Remains to the Grave.
The funeral OF Patrick J. Giblin Of 199
Cross street, Central Fails, took place
from st. Mary's Church this morning,
and was one OF the largest that ever took
place from this house OF worship. High
requiem mass was sung and the church
choir rendered appropriate music. The
church was filled with sympathizlng rel
atives and friends, Noticeable among
the congregation being many young
people. The floral tributes comprised
nearly 20 pieces, among them being a
pillow with the words "Our Son; !;
bunch OF Gala lilies from Miss Josie
Laporte; lilies, Miss Maggie Luby;
wreath, Miss Annie Lyons; basket, Mrs
Walter Wall; cross and bar, Mrs. Fln-
neran; sickle, NJ isses Rat ie and Mamie
Donnelly; large tribute from the clerks OF
Nicholson Il Thackrsy; wreai h
from Mamie and Fannie Glblin !;
cross, Thomas Giblin; wreath, Mat
tie Burns; anchor, M,ry G'ancv;
bouquet and basket. Mrs. Sarah Flanna-
gan; star from graDdpsraDts; pillow from
classmates OF the Sacred Heart paroc hisl
scnool, and wreath from his Sit. rs
rhe remains presented lIfelike
appearance and rested In rich
asnes Of roses plush casket open full
length. The curtege wended It's way g.
the old st. Mary's cemetery, where tue re-
mains were land at lest in the family lot.
The bearers we're Thomas and John
Rock, John and Thomas Gibiln, four
cousins OF the deceased; Thomas Burns
and Thomas Mcnamara. The funeral
was under the direction Of Crane &
Hurns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
THE INTERSTATE.

Line Betw.n Providence and This City
Nearly Completed.
Sometime ago work was begun on the
line OF the Interstate Company over East
avenue to Providence and the joh has been
rapidly pushed. The gang which was
started In Providence to work this way IL
very near the city line and the other gang
is near Pawtucket avenue. 1t is expected
cars will be run over this line this sum.
mer, and 1t will be a very pleasant ride as
that section is very nicely laid out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26


sf 1911; on the Democratic side were polled
t6s6 less votes; the rohibitionists dropped
of i55 in their total, and the Populist can
didate, who predicted for himself a poll OF
1900. only succeeded in realizing two thirds
Of that number. falling short 439
The returns from the various cities and
towns rs given above are those sent in by
The Posts own correspondents. They
agree with the returns furnished by the
Associated Press, except that the latter
gives Barrett in ward Five of this city 5S6,
instead of 576 rs given by The Post and
Everett in Chelsea l4l4. instead Of 14O4;
but the plurality IA not affected, and the
Associated Press and The Post are In
agreement in placing IL at IA.
Perhaps the most notable instance In
the district Of the disaffection arising from
the anti-convention squabble Is the city Of
Maiden, where Republican plurality OF
b73 last fall was changed yester lay to a
Democratic plurality Of 347, change OF
92O. Chelsea's figure of 500 for Lodge was
reduced to 1873. Mr.. Lodge carried Lynn
by 544; yesterday DR. Everett's plurality in
the shoe city was Is. In Mr.. Barrett's
own town Of Melrose. Mr.. Barrett fell 43
short of the party plurality of last fall.
About DIR. Everett.
DIR. William Everett, the Democratic
congressman-elect from the Seventh dis.
trict, Is one of the best known public men
In the state. He was born In Watertown
80 years ago, and is the third son and one
Of the two surviving sons Of Edward
Everett.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Blaze I'm the Read Book I'm Main street
Square,
At 4;l0 this morning box o was rung in
for fire in the third story of the Read
building In Main street square. This
floor is occupied by Henry f. Rathbun,
but what his business is no one knows.
The fire started from a box filled with
siwdust used as cuspidor and burned
about two yards OF the floor before It was
extinguished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
MATTERS AT MANvILLE.

Mulespinners s'iII Out-Portions OF tho
Mil Running.
The Manville mulespinners are still
out and it seems as though they meant to
stay. National Secretary Ross is expected
to meet the strikers today when some-
thing definite will be decided on as the
course OF action. Matters were quiet all
day yesterday and 500 Icons and IL pairs
OF mules, together with the other depart
ments, were In operation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
BOAT CLUB.
Nee Ing Of the Rssrd OF Governors Las,


Meeting Of the Rsard OF Governors Last
Evening.
The Board Of Governors OF the Paw
tuchet Boat Club met last evening and
elected seven associate members and re-
ceived one application. The committee
on pleasure boats made a partial reporl
and special meeting OF the club will be
held two weeks from last night to take
definite action on the purchase of the
noats. The committee on forming q bi-
cycle branch has called a meeting of tn.
bicycle members for Sunday at 10 O'Clock
at the boat house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Stole a Ride.

Last evening team belonging to II. NJ.
Arnold of this city was stolen from Provi-
dence and was captured at 10 o'clock by
officer White. William Driscoll and
Lizzie Connors, both OF McKenpa street,
Providence, were In the carriage. They
were taken to rbe station, but later Lizzie
was discharged by order OF Mayor Brown.
Drscoll was charged with malicious mis-
chief aud pleaded not guilty. He will be
given trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
keepinu an Eve on Eqan.

New YORK, April 20. The Herald's
cable from Valparaiso says; "All the
streets near the United States legation
house are being closely watched by Chiliap
police and detectives. The authorities be-
live that Blondin Holly and other crimi-
nails are still being sheltered by United
States Minister Egan"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Left to individuals.

LONDON, Apr. 26.-At conference be-
tween Liberal vnionists, II was decided
that Balfour and Cham berlain should
move no amendment to the home rule bill
in committee, although they should par
ticipate in the debates and divisions. Free
choice Of action will be left nominally to
individual Cnionists
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26

This is the right time OF wear TO have your
pianos tuned aud ri ired, and IL viii pay
tent woi kmen. We have been fortunate IN
securing The serv lces of e.. h. Sparrow, late
om Hal ct a Davis piano factory OF Boston
M. ~pHIrow has been with MS about six
months and has already gained large busi.
ness IN piano tuning. Many of the leantns
families have empioyed him To keep their
pianos In tune by the year
KESNIsox's Music STORE.
9and IL High street, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Over Half a Million Involved,

CHICAGO, April 2o The suit of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
against the Union Pacific, involving $780,
coo, came up in court. The Rock Island
claims the sum on contract by which
the Union Pacific was to use certain of its
tracks between Lincoln and Omaha
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Guards Were 10 Blame.

SING SING, April 9s-Superintendent OF
Prisons Lsthrop has concluded his investi-
cation into the escape Of Roehl and Pail
lister. He attaches all the blame to the
two guards, and oensures them severely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
chicaqo's Bio Present

CHICAGO, April ~. - Howard Keitch-
mars big bronze monument to Christie
pher Columbus became the property of
Chicago yesterday, when Fred w. Peck
t,resented IL 10 Mavor Harrison.