davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-09

5 Qualities in "P. D." COR
SETS, from $1.25 to $3.50
pair.
All the LATEST STYLES in
Millinery Goods
received by every Steamer.
In KID GLOVES we call spe-
cial attention to our DENT,
ALCROFT, DRIVING
and STREET GLOVES,
at $1.75 a pair, in Kid and
Suede.
In our Furnishing Goods De-
partment, we can give you
the BEST UNLAUND-
Erred SHIRT in Town
for $l.OO.
Fine Fitting, Finely Made
GRAPE SHIRTS includ-
ing Neck-tie for $1.25.
SILK SHIRTS in large va
riety.
SILK PAJAMAS,
CHEVIOT PAJAMAS,
COTTON GRAPE PAJA-
MAS,
FLANNEL PAJAMAS,
at bedrock prices.
Special Value in LACE CUR
TAINS.
In our House Furnishing De-
partment, we have a COM
plete stock of
SHEETINGS,
LINEN DAMASKS,
Etc. Etc.
Our stock of LACES and EN-
BROIDERIES, is very
complete and prices low.
The following lines we call
special attention too, as they
must be sold.
Mems and Boys SHOES.
Mems, Boys and Children's
Felt and Straw HATS.
Mems and Boys CLOTH
ING.
TRUNKS, BAGS and VA
LISES.
These last lines we are clos
ing out, not intending to carry
them any longer.
These Goods, you can Buy
at your own price.
.EGAN & GUM
100 Fort Street, Brewer Block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

goods that may be stored at the risk OF the
manufacturers, they propose to begin
piling up goods on q rock bottom basis Of
wages.
Views OF the Leaders.
Representatives OF the operatives In tho
various trades unions take very gloomy
view of the outlook. Secretary Howard
Of the Spiuners' union is spending his an
nuai vacation at Halifax, but the other
officers agreed that it would be useless TO
combat cut down under present con-
ditions. IL a reduction went into effect
tomorrow they would DO compelled TO put
up with IL, but at the first opening they
would demand an increase and would en- .
force their demands as far as they were
able.
Officers of the Weavers' union hold sub
stantially the same views but join with
the manufacturers In saying that reduc-
tion can in no. way benefit trade through
out the country. 1t is understood here
that six printing companies, with which
Fall River mills deal, are now carryin 9
100000 pieces or more of printed fabrics.
There are 100000 pieces of gray goods on
hand here. for which there is no inquiry
and no sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
HELD WITHOUT BONDS.

Story of Malpractice Causes Much Ex.
citement at New Haven.
New HAVEN, Aug. 22-Much excitement
was caused yesterday by a story of mall
practice case which is likely to equal in
point of horrible details that of the Mes
bitt case. Annie Schloss, pretty 1S-year-
old girl, died at the Dayton House yester-
DAY under peculiar circumstances. Cor.
oner Mix Investigated and ordered the
arrest Of DR.. John r. Lee of Olive street
The facts in the case learned so far are
these:
Last Wednesday night the dead girl,
whose home is in Ansonia, came to this
city in company with William Cash, a
young man who carries route for an An
sonia newspaper. The pair stayed at the
Eliot House, registering there as Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brinton. They then went to
the Dayton House, registering as j. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Brief Mention.

An incendiary tried to burn several
churches at Dover, N. III.
John +. Cole was arrested ut Great Bar
iington, Mass, for robbing his employer.
Milo Fullard os Baldwinville. Mass. was
held up and robbed by two masked high
waymen.
The plan Of paying employees in currency
orders by North Adams (Mass) manufac-
ing firms finds favor.
The annual encampment of the New
Hampshire Veterans association is to
open at The Weirs today.
Captain n. 4. Gould of the Chatham
(Mass.) life saving station leaves the place
and announces that he will never return.
The Arlington (Mass) electric road
made a move to cross the Consolidated
tracks at Rockland and trouble was only
averted by an Injunction issued In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
FALL RiYER WAGES.
The Owners OF the MiIIs Are Now Con-
sidorinE Reduction.

The Owners OF the Mills Are Now Con-
siderinE u Reduction.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 22-The news
Of an impending cutdown in wages has
turned the attention of people in this city
TO the seriousness Of the present trade sit
uation In all parts of the country. Last
hight cloth and the prices obtained for it
were the great topics OF discussion In every
local circle. The manufacturers who
voted to appoint a COMMITTEES to meet with
like committees from other New England
centers say they not care to enter into any
revision of the wage schedule alone.
They have learned, by long experience
that what Is done Id Fall River will be
done In other centers, but in enforcing
their ideas OF trade they have been the
losers, while their neighbors have pros
percd at their expense BY sending del
egation to confer with other manufacturers
they hope TO impress upon outsiders that
their first duty Is to secure uniformity in
the wage schedule in all cotton mills.
Revising the Scale.
At the present time the schedule fur
nished by the Spinners' union il in reality
the one under which most of the large
mills are working, and it has long been
recognized. This scale Is based on boom
prices. To revise the wage schedule is the
first purpose Of most manufacturers Of in
fiuence here. They contend that such
revision may have no effect on the demand
for their products. but it will reduce the
cost of production to basis more nearly
akin to the present selling price of their
goods They do not expect that operatives
will take kindly 70 a reduction, but IL the
mills are to be run no better wages can be
paid than are to be offered when the new
schedule goes into effect.
The factories that stopped did not close
their gates because the help were earning
too much money, but because they could
not dispose Of their output at any figure.
Some of them would have shut down had
spinners been working for their board and
weavers for 10 cents a cut. There Is no
assurance that they will commence opera
tions when panic scale has been estab-
lished, but IL they are to commence again
On the regular goods or marketable odd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
AFFAIRS BADLY MANAGED.
The Peoples Fire Insurance Company
Votes to Reduce It's Capital Stock.

The Peoples Fire Insurance Company
Votes To Reduce It's Capital Stock.
MANCHESTER, NJ H., Aug. GA very
largely attended meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Fire Insurance
company was held in the city hall yestcr-
day. Early in the meeting IL was an
nounced that the call had not been legally
issued and that no positive action could
be taken at this time. The advisory COM
mittees stated that they were not prepared
to make written report at the present
time, and Hon. James IT,. Briggs, chair
man of the special committee of the stock
holders, said that the committee was not
yet able to state specifically the status of
the company. One thing was apparent,
he said-sl00. 900 must be had at once. Ii
ought to have, TO put it on solid, sub
stantial basis, Sl5O,O00 or 100000. The
pressing needs Of the company are funds.
The company has not power to make as
sessments. There were two propositions
one to reduce the capital stock to 100000.
and then increase it 500. 600 or 100000 by
the issue of new stock said stock to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

taken at par within 10 days; the other to
look for opportunity TO reinsure In COM
panies and wind up the concern. After q
long discussion, extending over three
hours, It was voted to appoint commit
tee to investigate the affairs Of the COM
pany, employing experts. and, il results
warranted II. to prosecute the offenders
to the full extent. Of the law. 1t was
voted to reduce the capital stock to $780,
600 and TO issue new stock not exceeding
s2OO, 900, TO be paid for in cash within 10
days, stockholders of record of Aug. 2S to
be given the preference pro rata.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
THE SWANSEA MYSTERY.
DIR. Doian Discovers q Clue Which May
Lead TO Finding the Murderer.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug GA slight
blue has been discovered in connection
with the Swansea mystery. Medical Ex-
lminer Dolan found upon the body of the
dead man some business cards and wrote
to the addresses for information. From a
New York thread house he received infor-
nation to the effect that the description
tailed with that Of man named Taylor.
The latter worked for the company few
days and received in payment money and
the coat. which was lying on the rail near
the pool in which the dead body was
found IL was also said that the man had
given his name as Taylor in New York.
and claimed TO have been employed as a
railroad Of England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were 129.6l9
A bronze monument to Lincoln was un.
veiled at Edinburgh.
Argentine has established quarantine
against cholera-infected ports
Manager Barnie will give the once
famous Pitcher Kilroy trial on the
Louisville team.
j. K. G. Sherwood has been appointed
receiver Of the Phil adelphia, Reading and
New England Road company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Attempted seifDestruotIon.

SoMERyILLE, Mass, Aug. %. -Disap.
pointed in love and betrayed by some un.
known person Eva Hocklighten, Is years
of age, attempted suicide by hanging last
evening. The attempt to take her own
life was made In her room in the home Of
John Matuka, 20 Richardson street,
Winter Hill, where she arrived a week
ago. When found by Mr.. Matuka's little
daughter Eva was in an unconscious state,
but the alarm was quickly given and she
was cut down IN time 70 save her life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Arrested For stealing Apples.

SALEM. Mass. Aug 22 Henry CASTOR
quay was detected yesterday by an officer
stealing apples from South Salem or
chard. The man to escape arrest jumped
into South river and remained there up
to his neck la water until he became so
benumbed with cold that he was glad to
surrender TO the officer, who had in the
meantime stood guard over him on the
bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Pension once Changes.

WAsnINGToN, Aug. 2..- james II. Elliott
of Massachusetts, has deem reinstated as q
special examiner in the pension Office. HI
was dismissed during the last administers
tion. Henry G. Miller of Massachusetts.
medical examiner in the pension Office
has resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Hartford's Good sbovInc.

HARTFORD, Aug. 22.--A tour of this
city shows that the unemployed are pro-
portionately less than in other cities. Be-
tween 1000 and 1900 are out of employ
ment or working on short time. Most of
the big concerns are running full time.
The silver plate industry is the flattest,
and 300 in that business are out of work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Teamster's zerribIe pearn.

BosToN, Aug o. John Clancy. 30
years of age, residing in Needham, met
his death by falling from his team in
West Roxbnry last evening. Clancy
was on his way home with load of brew
cry grain, and when near Glen road ne
fell from his seat to the ground, and the
heavy wheels passing over his breast
killed him instantly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Belts and sister of Hartford. Cash is a
boyish looking fellow and is not more
than IL or 20 years old. DIR. Lee Is held
without bonds to await the coroner's In.
vestigation. He is newcomer and but
little Is known Of him IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Asbury Grove Camp meeting.

HAMILTON, Mass, Aug % 2.-Yesterday
was the last of the camp meeting at AS
bury grove and the rain interfered with
some of the plans of the day. In the even
ing there was special service, and Presi-
dent James +. Almy aud other members
of the association spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

MARBLEhEAD, Mass, Aug. e2. = The
Yields cup race Of the Eastern Yacht club
will take place Aug. 26. The races are to
TO be governed by the racing rules Of the
Eastern Yacht club. and yachts Of all
clubs are permitted to take part. The
start will be made at 10:45 in the forenoon
from Halfway rock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
United In neath.

NEWPORT, Ark, Aug. "a - Saturday
mig ht Lee Bently, young farmer, seeing
that his wife was about 70 die, swallowed
laudanum with fatal effect His wife
breathed her last soon after he had ex-
pired. They are to be buried together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
His Neck BIoIken.

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 20. = Yesterday
Peter Magee. aged so and employed as a
laborer on the sewer for the National Con-
struction company, fell down stairs at his
boarding house. l2 Charles street, and
broke his neck, killing him instantly.
He was on his way to his dinner when
the accident happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Phinney Committed without BaiI.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Edward Pbinney was
prraigned yesterday on a charge of muir
dering Edward M. Shine. The govern
ment continued the case until today, and
Phinney was committed without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Mr.. TuttIe Refuses to Talk.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 22.--Mr. Tuttle re-
fused, when interviewed. to have any
thing to say in reference to his having
been offered the presidency Of the Boston
and Maine road. He would neither deny
nor affirm the rumor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

MILFORD, Mass. Aug %. = Colburn>
Fuller & Co., shoe manufacturers, are
preparing to shut down peuding the fipan-
ciai depression. The firm has had an exr
ceptionally good past record for steady,
we'll paid employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Gueoco Pleaded Not Guilty.

Boston, Aug 22.-Luigi Guecco was ar
raigned yesterday on charge Of assault
with intent TO Kill John Dundero at the
North End Saturday night. He pleaded
not guilty and was held in $25, coo till Aug
2S The victim of the assault is in pre-
carious condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
pcath of Bishop scMahon.

HARTFORD. Aug 29- Right.Rev. Law
renee S. McNahon. ID. d.. bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese, died suddenly at
Lakeville last night. He left this city last
Tuesday for Saratoga for his health and
stopped over at Lakeville, evidently in
tending to make the journey by easy
stanes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Fat omce Given Ont.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 22.-Colopel Francis
L. O'Reilly of Woonsocket, a leading and
widely known Democrat, is booked for the
office OF collector of the port of Providence
This Information was given out here yes.
terday from a reliable source.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
AccidentalIy Knlea by 4 CompanIon.

NORWICH, N. Y, Aug. 22-William
Krist, son of Julius Krist. foreman for the
Norwich Silk company, was accidentally
shot aud killed yesterday by companion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
A $40. 900 Blaze.

THAyER, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Flre destroyed
large number Of the business houses III
this city. The loss is over t3O,0U0; partly
covered by insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 22. - The
coiors for the cruiser Marblehead have
arrived and are now in the town hall
awaiting further action of the towns
neoDla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Suage Jonn Clanton Gray were elected
governors of the Newport Casino for
term of four years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
WORLD AS IT EXISTS
REpREsESrINd THE

Also, direct copies OF famous
paintings and statuary, by the
worlds old and modern masters
taken from the leading galleries
including the LOUVRE and
LUXEMBOURG GALLERIES
PARIS; aud VERSAILLES
GALLERY. VERSAILLES.
TRANCE: the DRESDEN
GALLERY. DRESDEN, GER
MANY, the UFFIzIand PATH
GALLERIES, FLoREN i.
ITALY; aud the VATICAN
GALLERY. ROME. forum
the largest and most uniqa
collection OF pictures ever pao'
lished In one volu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
Governors For the CasIno,

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 22.-George 4.
Fearing, l.. Winthrop, John j. Astor and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

. L. .. " 4" .. f. ID. . .
Emms Goldman and Others Urr1no wv
UnssbIeysd ts Deeds ss vtslenen A
NKw YoRE, Aug. ~ There was ano>hos
meeting Of the unemployed held 10 Cbxc.
nant hall yesterday. The first speakorI
whose name could not be ascerta,ncd. do.
nounced the authorities generally. ana
when reporter walked into the hall Re.
was denounced by the speaker, who said
that the crowd should rise and kill tho
representative OF the press.
Emma Goldman then entered the han
and was loudly cheered She was mof>
rabid in her utterances than ever. She
told her hearers 10 remember the fate u
the men who had been killed at Home
stead by the Pinkertons She told them
that il they went to another meeting q
Union Square not TO even look at a polioe-
man. Then she capped that with the adj
vice: Don't GO to Union Square tonight
unless you are armed" When she had
finished young man took her place on
the platform. Among other things be
said that the Jews should not work with
the Christians, and that more particularly
they should not affiliate with Irishmen a.
lrishmen were owned by capitalists.
Killed by the sherin,
BELoIT. Kan, Aug. 90. On Aug. 10 w.
c. and Maurice o. Stevens broke fail here.
On Sunday Sheriff Cochran found them a
the house Of James Grifiits. A posse sur
rounded the place and called on the fugi>
tives to surrender. They answered with =
volley from their revolvers The sheriff
returned the fire with sho tgun, killing
Will Stevens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

versities Colleges
Volcanoes --L,ke
and Mountain
Scenery
Lochs-
Fjords Falls River Sceuery
Canyons-Geysers-GriogeS
Parks = Fountains =
Theaters--Obelisks--
Towers--Memor-
als--Tombs--
Cemeteries-P Pyramids Ruinsok
Castl,s--Ruins of Temp es--
Ruins of Ancient Cities
Tropi cal Scenery =
Towns Villages
Huts, and an M
array Of instantaneous photo
graphs and views showia%
tie everyday life Of the
pc pIei the various
countries of ths
World. co..
lected from
Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, North Amer
lea, South Amer
lea and the
Pacific Is
lands,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
POLICE COURT.

Ferdinand Deming Given Sixty Days In
 Jail For Assaulting Attorney Porter L.
 Wood. Se'
 In the police court this morning Timothy B. Hutchinson was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He had judgment suspended in his case only a few days ago. He went home yesterday and raised @ disturb ance and his father had him arrested. He was given 30 days for drunkenness and $10 and costs for breach of the peace.
 Thomas Glynn was once more be- fore the court this morning. He was let eff on Tuesday last by having his case continued for a week. He went home yesterday intoxicated and pro ceeded to break up the furniture in the house. He objected to the food placed before him and wanted porterhouse steak. An officer had to be called in to protect his wife from injury. Attor- ney O'Neill said Glynn ought to get a severe dose as his conduct to his wife and children was brutal. Judge Root gave him six months in jail.
 The case of Ferdinand Deming was finally settled this morning. It will be remembered that last Thursday Attor- ney Wood gave his testimony concern ing the assault on him by Deming, and it's attending results. This morning the
 witnesses were Mir Winslow of North
 Main street, who witnessed the assault in MT Woods office; Mrs John Lackey and her sister, who were entering
 Woods office as Deming and his two friends were coming out and Ioverheard the threat to return again
 and do more injury, and Dr $. M.
 Windsor who testified to the amount of
 injury received by Attorney Wood from
 the assault. She corroborated the plaintiffs evidence about the injury tc
 the whole system, and said that MI Woods face was frightful and the wounds could only be caused by some
 metal substance. Deming himself saiG that on the night of the assault he saw
 Wood hitching his horse in front of hi
 office. Wood said, Good evening,
 and he replied: You don't know whether it is a good evening or not. He was then invited into the office anC
 arriving there handed Mir Wood tn, letter the latter wrote to his employer ing to collect. Deming then said: ", told him that I could not pay him tn,
 principal, but would the interest and
 struck him with my open hand. . When asked to show the manner il which the blow was delivered he saiC 5 if Wood would step up to the desk, h'
 would show him how he did it. JudR, Root warned him to be more careful il his testimony. Judge Cowell, who de
 tended Deming, tried to show tha
 Deming, who had suffered the loss O many of his family. was not responsibl
 for his actions. Judge Root found hin [ guilty and sentenced him to sixty day r in jail. An appeal was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
Unie AkerstrOm.

Ullie Akerstrom will open her three days engagement at the opera house to- morrow night. The Worcester Spy says: In "Miss Rora" Ullie Akerstrom appears to excellent advantage, and be- sides having abundant opportunity for much vivacious acting, wherein she is best, she has occasion to do some very creditable and graceful dancing. The play, of which the scene of action is laid partly in Arizona and partly in Louisiana, is comedy drama which in cludes, in it's generally satisfactory cast, some good singers and dancers.
 ue "GLld."
 The annual St Patrick's day entertain, ment of the choir of the Sacred Heart church, this year promires to eclipse all previous efforts. The New England drama, "Gold" is on the bill of fare and the City hall will be filled at both the afternoon and evening performance The drama possesses considerable merit and the members of the cast have faith fully rehearsed their respective parts. Ida Klein Concert Company. The Ida Klein Concert company vii play at Leavenworth hall this evening The company includes Miss Klein, Miss Fields, Mir Berthald, Theo Dorri, Nil Vita and others. Charles E. Pratt ii the musical director. Last nights South Norwalk Gazette says that "thost who were present enjoyed an excellent concert, we'll rendered. Miss Klein is { vocalist who cannot fail to please, hel voice being brilliant and her manner pleasing. The third act of Faust wa. rendered excellently well, every mem Der of the company appearing to advan tage, and the accompaniment showed the great resources of the piano for or chestral effects in the hands of a skill fY11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
The Fish and Game Law.

Although the law on shsd fishing was off March 1, the fish have not yet reached the waters. The open season for shad fishing is between March and June 20. Fishing rarely commences, however, before the first of April, and during that month many shad are caught in the Housatonic river. On April 1 and for the succeeding three months it is legal to fish for trout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
The Bill AbolishIng Capital Punishm'
 Killed in the House.

The Bm AbolishIng Capital Punishment
 Killed in the House.
 HARTFORD, March 16.-The senate held a short session to-day and ad- iourned until tomorrow. :.
 In the house the principal business was a discussion of the bill abolishing capital punishment. After long de- bate the majority report against the bill was adopted by a vote of 125 to 54.
 The bill providing that all executions shall take place in the state prison at Wethersfield was passed. The judiciary committee reported favorably on the bill making the terms of the assessors of Waterbury three years. s.+ for New London county, but they were not the ones appointed by the senate The house adjourned until 1O:SOs to morrow.