davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18

cisco to Port Hadlock. A number
of attempts were made to get the
vessel off and she was finally pro
nounced a total wreck.
VICTORIA (B. c., Sept. 1.-The
steamer Danube from the north |
this morning, reports that the |
steamer Queen was temporarily re-
paired and foated off the beach at
Alert Bay Thursday morning and
left Immediately for Alaskan
poipts. A hole was punched ia
her outside bottom. The damage
was very light.
PEORIA Gll.), Aug. 30.-Consid-
cradle interest has been aroused IN
distilling circles by the filing of in
corporation papers in Springfield
for the new Atlas Distillery of this
CITY. whose buildings are now prac-
tically completed. The distillery
will be the largest in the world,
and will be run outside the trust.
The company is headed by Samuel
Woolner, long and prominently
identified with distilling interests
both inside and outside the trust.
The new house has capacity OF
| 800 bushels of grain day, and will
be run at such capacity as the
trade warrants.
The British ship Glencairn from
Astoria, which went ashore at Point
Adams near that port, was gotten
off on the 1st inst. The damage to
her is not heavy. Only five men
were aboard of her at the time, the
CAPTAIN, second mate, carpenter
. sailmaker and one seaman. The
others had been taken off by the
Point Adams life-saving crew. Cap
e tain Kerr is given great credit to-
e the manner in which he stood by
q his vessel, and it is probably due t.
9 his efforts that the vessel was saved
4 The Point Adams lighthouse is tel
2 miles south of Columbia river ba
2 channel, and at the very plac
9 where the Glencairn stranded tn
! City of Dublin was wrecked som
IS years ago.
:. The British ship Glenbrecl
bound from San Francisco
Queenstown, has been heard tror
at last. She is now out 164 day
it, and was not heard from since SD
II left port until the list inst, says tn
= Chronicle. From dispatches recel'
ed here it was learned that she WE
Ia, spoken last July and, from all a
counts. she has had terrible e.
= perience. She encountered vel
severe weather about two month
60, after she left here, but the stor
leifi which nearly sent her to the ootto
with all hands on board struck d
. later on in the voyage. Her TO
sails were blown out by the VIII
and the waves washed over h'
cleaning her from stem to ste1
, Her cargo was shifted by the hu
z combers which pelted against b
side, and the ship was thrown
ng her beam ends. The captain a.
men must have pulled well togett
es- and worked like beavers, for
m vessel was righted from her dang
zer Gus position, and the last seen
her she was proceeding on her VI
zen ace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
Missionary Boat for the Negroes

A new gospel ship called the
Morning Star is being fitted out IN
an Illinois Central slip: 1t is
steamer of the stern-wheel type
and is going south on the Mlssls-
sippi river, where the missionaries
who will live on board will labor
sionaries are w. c. Palmer and ).
E. White. Mr.. White goes as
master of the boat and Mr.. PaImef
as secretary. B. F. Richards is en-,
gineer. The steamer is wide ana
Shallow, and has almost no sheer
II is constructed on the style OF
river craft, is "a feet long and
feet beam. On the top OF the caoll
the space is arranged for a meet
ing-room which will hold 200 PEG
+ ple. The boat has been built an(
, fitted out by the two misslonarle
from money raised by sellln
! publications of religious nature
: Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18

rost quarter of the moon Sept. %, at h. m.
n. III.
rIms Whistle blows at III. 2sm. 3ts Pm. OF
donoIuIu time which IL the same IS I'm. oI1' Us'
Of Greenwich time.
W., avarv 1000 feet of distance of the observer
fyror, tbe Custom House) allow one second Ior
trlnsmfssion OF sound, or 5 seconds 10 sOA'u'e
unile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
FOREIGN MAIL sEhH
-

Steamships will leave Tor and ar dsrss Til iii
San Francisco, on the iono"
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
from San Francisco, per schr IralIsl !,
Sent I'm II Drummond, { Booker, ID
Burnett, w G Butler.
From Eureka, per bktne Amelia, Sept Ii
Mrs Morrison, Mrs w Wall, Il turner
From Port Townsend, per blk Matilda
Sept &c z Cowley, Miss IL Lundln'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18

British artists are disgruntled De-
cause the Queen patronizes foreign
ers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
VESSELS IA Sckf.
,rsi. lt.t 6oes Tot include cosStsr'
MERCHANDISE.

Blk Matilda. swenson, Port Bl asas;soo
Schr Transit, J9Tgenser, odn
Am blk Martha Davis, Soule, Comox,
Am bktne w G Irwin, Williams, San Fra
Am bk Melrose, Kalb, Newcastle; ,ou
scbr w S Talbot, Bluhm. Newcastle, \ W.
Bk r Rithet, Morrison pan + rahoiSoo
Rr bark Almaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Ri q ID BRYANT, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Schr Emma Claudina, Nelson, Fan gs Isl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
MARRIED..

San Francisco,
August 80, 1891. by Rev. DR.. Foute: } ame ;5
d. Tregloan, of Honolulu, TO Olhe Den
Clark, OF San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY. Sept. Il.
Bktne Amelia, Ward, Il days from Eu-
Bk Matilda, swenson, % days from Port
Scbr Transit. Jorgensen, 10 days from
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

c+m- CIandine. Cameron. for Maui, at
stmr Mikahala. Haglund, for Kauai al
stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for ports on
Hawaii, at pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18

The co.oanut supplies food, light
and household utensils 10 'ne
Jamaica ISLANDERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
DxPARTURES.

MoNDAY. Sept. l..
HBMS Hyacinth, May, for cruise. -
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, LOT circuit Vi
StmrJames Makee, Peterson. tor hHauea'
HanaIei and Kappa. o.o
Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for aimea-
Stmr Mokoli1, McGregor, for Moloka:
Bk CeylOn, Calhoun, Tor forL ~ U;,.ar
PIX Senta, Tiemann, for Frazer RIVER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
IrkyE HoHoLULU
Fob SAN FRANCISCO
Ar. AT HONOLULU
FM. SAN FRANCISCO
Or VANCOUVER

meteorological Record
Az -aa GOVERNMENT SURVEY
EVERY HosDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d. Afaires
and Consul-General; A n HTeys
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Boissac, Consul
Dion, H-H Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-Charles Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Papeete-A f Bonet, Consul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This afternoon at 3 p. m. the board OF
canvassers of the East Provid ance fire
district will meet in the Town Clerks
office to canvass the list OF voters TO be
used at the annual meeting OF the dis
trict, which will open at Up. m. The
polls will close at q p. m. As soon as the
ballots are counted and the result de-
ciarsd the business meeting will be held.
The East Providence High School Ly-
ceum met at the school house last evening
for an extemporaneous debate. The
meeting was called to order 10y the Presi-
dent, Miss Lottie Ricktord. The meeting
was opened with n piano solo by Charles
Thornton. The debate was then opened,
Robert Anthony leading for the negative
followed by Arthur Fits and Wheaton
Hutchinson for the affirmative. Only six
members of the Lyceum spoke.
While the judges were out Miss
May Meegan sang solo with
Katie Shields presiding at the organ.
when they returned IL was decided that
no real points had been made but that
the argument was in favor OF the sffirma-
tive. The meeting was then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29

blue, and split on the lip showing where
Fitzsimmons had administered the knock
out blow, he said:
"I was never more confident of win
ming a fight in my life than i was after
the early part of the first round. found
out then that Fitzsimmons could not get
away from me and got in couple OF
good stiff punches on him, one In the
stomach and the other on the ear. / have
not any excuses to offer for losing the
fight, but still think that will see the
day when will whip him.
"Fitz is not fair fighter. Five min
utes before went into the ring l got a
note from Jimmy Carroll warning me
about my opponent. Carroll was the first
man to bring Fitz out In this country and
he knows all about his methods. He told
me to watch out that FitZ did not strike
me with his wrist over the head; that he
depended upon that to win his fights. He
wanted to caution Referee Duffy to look out
for foul of that character. 1t is an old
trick, one recently used by him in Aus
tralia. You can daze or stun man with
a blow with the wrist on the side OF the
head, where il you punched with your
fists you could not hurt him. You then
have him started. Fitz worked this blow
| in on me in the last part of the first round.
had hooked on to his jaw with
my right, knocking him back
against the ropes. He rebounded
from them and dealt the blow with the
right wrist across the head. 1t was as If
had been hit bya club. Fitzsimmons is a
hard hitter, but he was never able to use
his right on me until i was all but gone
When / stood dazed and stunned with my
guard down, he hit six times before Le
| got in the knock out"
TYLER, Texas, Sept. 29-In the dghi
last night between Billy Smith of Aus
trslia and Jack Fogarty of st. Louis
Smith knocked Fogarty out in the sixth
! round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
Or. Mowry Tells Of the Wonders OF a
View From the Rockies.

DIR. William A. Mowry, former princi-
pal of the English and Classical School on
Snow street, delivered q lecture at the
State Normal School at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. his subject being IA View
From Gray's Peak" He said in sub
stance: 81 want teachers TO be patriotic,
and they cannot be patriotic unless
they know what great country thls 49,
1t is enormous in extent and full OF won
ders' Perhaps you can get no better iaea
OF this at q single view than from
the svmmit of Gray's Peak, whice Is
situated in the Genre OF Colorado, in
the heart of the Rocky Mountains. 1t Is
81 miles west OF Denver. The approach Is
beautiful and very steep, but, neverthe-
less, you can go TO its top by carriage
road. From the sides of the mountain you
can see two brooks, into either oil which you
can throw n stone. One OF the little
streams finds its way to the gulf and Is
carried around Florida where 1t is lost In
spray on the coast of England, the center
OF the worlds civilization. The other
brook reaches the Pacific and its waters
are lost in spray on the coast OF China, the
center of the worlds darkness.
Look from the summit OF the peak
rocks on all sides over Ia 900 feet above the
level of the sea. The top OF this noun
tain is not covered with snow in August.
None of the Rockies are in the summer
for the atmosphere is very dry. The snow
eyaporates instead OF melting as 1t does
here. There is no slush or snow water
on the mountains. What sight IL il from
the top. At the West 90 miles away 70 the
mountain of the Holy Cross. Beyond you
can see to distance OF over two hundred
miles. Look all around and you can see
hundreds OF peaks all over IL, 600 feet hig IN
Everywhere Is grandeur and beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
IN THE ATLANTIC.
Two Hundred Feet of Beach Washed
Away.

TU The AssOcfdtsd Pre~.
BALTIMORE, Sept. pa special to The
Sun from Cape Charles, Va, says: The
storm has abated in this section TO some
extent. The wind blew from the north
east a regular hurricane for three days and
three nights increasingly. The water has
receded and the steamers will resume their
regular trips between here and Norfolk.
The first tidings were received here from
Cobb's Island last evening, when the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, who is summering there
with his family, from New York, man
aged to get over TO the mainland. He
said: ave have been living right in the
Atlantic Ocean for the past three lays.
"The storm broke on US on last Tuesday
night late, and for three days and nights
the wind blew a regular hurricane from
the northeast. On Wednesday and
Thursday the wind seemed TO incsease and
the entire island was submerged by three
feet OF water, carrying away fences, out
house and threatening destruction to al
who were living on the island"
Mr.. Dixon says by actual measurement
200 feet of Cobb's Island beach was
washed away by the enormous waves thai
las he'd the shore and that the inhabitants
state it to be the most violent storm they
have had for 20 years.
All the vegetation and some pigs were
destroyed. No lives were lost. The waite
went down to its normal condition yes
terday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
THIS is ODD!

Messenger Dawson of the Mechanics
National Bank is an Investigator OF
figures, which comes naturally from his
his vocation. Here's his latest curious
discovery:
Suppose you write down the name OF
C-A-R-N-O-T the murdered President
of France. Then write down the name
Pc R-I-E-R, the present President OF
France Now assign to each letter of each
name the number that 1t takes in alpha
betical order. For instance, { is the third
letter, A is the fourth letter, Is the
eighteenth letter, and ; fourth. The let
teTs i'm Carnot will accordingly he num-
bered as follows; 3-1-ls-1i-l5-20. In
Perier he numbers will be l6-5- iS-9-b-ls.
Now the curious thing is that the sum
Of both sets OF numbers IL precisely the
same n.
What sort OF q destiny may this be
Maybe a rosiorucian somnomist might
toll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
GONE WRONG.
Political Leader in Canada
Arrested in Chicago.
Bv The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--Under the cnarge OF
embezzlement, forgery and tampering
" ith the mails OF the British government,
Daniel Campbell, leader OF the Liberal
party in the Northwest Territory, a former
postmaster i'm one of tee provinces,
as we'll as member of the Canadian parlia-
ment, is a prisoner at the Central
Stat ion. When arrested in livery
stable on Thirty-ninth street, where
he was employed cleaning
horses, he admitted the truth of the
charges OF tampering with the mails and
embezzlerpent, but denied that he was
guilty of forgery. Part of the
money which he took he
claims has been paid back to the Govern
ment by his family, and the remainder is
promised.
Under these circumstances, Campbell
thinks prosecution for his crime should
be dropped. That il is not, he claims, Is
due to the desire OF the Cons ervative
element to get into power by show
ing corruption on the part oil
the Liberals, and he alleges that this party
has contributed thousands of dollars to
maintain two years hunt for him
throughout the world.
Campbell is a Scotchman, 80 years old,
and has wife and family living in
Black Pool, Lancashire, England.
He has high family connections
in England, through whom he was
appointed to a government position II
the Canadian Northwest province Of
Assinaboine, where his boldness as g
political leader soon brought him
to the front, finally being sent te
Parliament as q Liberal. In addition t1
his other occupations, it was finally
demanded he accept the position o.
postmaster.
He yielded to the demand anu took
charge of the Office at Moosin. Two
years ago in October reports were
made to the head of the posta
system that letters were being rifiec
in their passage through the mails of th'
northwest territory. An investigation
was begun. Before its conclusion Camp
bell located the point of robbery by sud
denly leaving his office and fleeing from
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
SOLD ELECTRIC GLASSES.

A smooth young man appeared In Bris-
tol yesterday in the role of an optician of
the more advanced school who bad solved
the problem OF using electricity in the
aid of weak eyes. He said that
he was the nephew of Dr. Hasbrouok OF
this city, and on the strength OF that
alleged relationship sold four pair of his
improved electric charged glasses at s25
per pair and said they were best adapted
Tor use by artificial light, as
gas, kerosene or electricity. That
was in order to give him time
to get to the next town before evening
should come and his patrons be able TO
try their purchases. The electric glasses
were OF no use and today DR.. Iiasbrouck
has been teephoned 10 four times by
people who want the address OF his
nephew.
The doctor has no nephew over years
old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29

BosTo n, Sept. 2s--J. w. smith, local forecast
Official, today issued the following notice; "The
chief Of the weather bureau has issued instructions
that beginning on october l. forecasts prepared by
all local forecast on cials Of the weather bureau
east OF the Rocky Mountains will be for their own
station and vicinity only ali instructions directing
them TO forecast for States parts Of states being
thereby revoked. In compliance with these in
structions, the forecasts which made for
New England at the Boston weather bureau station
wilt on and after next Monday, be Tor Boston and
vicinity THIS applies to the forecasts made in all
the large cities alec. For several years past fore
casts Tor New England have been made by oficisls
both at Washington and Boston. and in addition q
third forecss' for Connecticut has been made by
the oricisl stNew York city"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
CHILD KILLED.
Fred A. Meighan Run Over by a Low
Gear.

Fred A. Meighsn, a little tot, two years
old. was run over by low gear
on Douglass avenue and died from
its injuries shortly after. The acci-
dent happened at noon today.
The team is owned by the Geneva
Company, aud John Holland was Its
driver. lie did not see the child and a
bystander called his attention
to the fact. Holland took
the baby to its home, 100 Veazie street. A
physician was called but his services were
not REQUIRED. The skull had been C - he'd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
LAST EDITION
THE AUTOPSY.
Bullet Found Near The Heart
of Murdered Woman.
Theories Regarding The Mysterious
Crime Brought to Lightin Scituate.

The autopsy on the body OF the woman
found murdered in the woods OF North
Scituate, performed this forenoon by DIR.
Walker j. Smith, established the fact
that the cause of death was 3S-
calibre bullet, whsch was lodged in
the left breast just over the heart. After
the examination the remains were placed
in charge of Undertake. Wall..r of North
Scituate.
Nothing has been learned yet by which
the identity of the victim can be estab-
lished. That she was a person in good
circumstances is evident from her gene
raj appearance and the richness OF her
costume. Her underwear was od the
finest silk material and she wore costly
corset cover embroidered in figured silk.
The prevailing opinion Is that .he murder
was the work of maniac who committed
the deed in tais city and then
carried the body to the plgce in
the woods, where it was found yesterday
afternoon. 1t was probably thrown from
| the buggy to the ground, as there Is no
evidence to show that the man who at
| tempted to conceal the result Of his crime
dragged the woman's body through the
under brush.
The police work is all being done by the
| authorities of the town of Scituate and
the assistance Of city detectives has not
| yet been asked Tor.
There have been no reports of woman
missing in this city received at police
headquarters.
IT is one of the possibilities that the
two mysteries of North Scituate and
woonsocket may have something in
common and that the woman
whose body was found in the
woods yesterday afternoon was
murdered by the mau whose mangled re-
mains were picked up on the track Of the
Consolidated Road at Woonsocket the
morning before. The condition OF the
woman's corpse was such as to indicate
that she had been dead three or four days,
possibly on Tuesday night. And the
connecting link kbetween the two tragediei
is in the blood stained revolver which the
man pawned Wednesday night at the Huh
Loan Company, Woonsockst. 1t was oi
the same caIiber Of the bullet
extracted from the breast oi
the murdered woman. Furthermore,
there was blood on the clothing OF the
man when he appeared in the Woon-
socket store and his action at the time
and his whereabouts Tuesday night were
mystery to the police. He appeared like
man not in his right mind
and at the time his body was
found the theory of suicide was imme-
diately advanced by some of those who
had watched his movements on the night
before. His identity las never beer
thoroughly established and who the mar
really was is as much OF mystery al
the name of the dead woman.
1; is evident from the nature OF the
bullet wound in the womans breast thai
the revolver from which the fatal shot
was fired was held very close to thu
body. The new pair of shoes which tn
woman wore were marked 81. Phelan.'
There was gold locket ABOUT her neck
but i. contained nothing an = there is nc
clue to the victims identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
AT FALL RIVER.
Result of the Confere nee
This Morning.

by The Associated TfesS'
FALL RIvER,I Mass, Sept. 29.-The man
ufacturers and spinners were in confer
ence for two hours this forenoon and
nothing definite was accomplished. The
conference was held in the manufacturers
rooms washarmonious The manufacturers
stated that although they were not au-
thorized to make a settlement, they
would guarantee thit the mills would be
opened on Monday il the strikers would
return TO work at the reduced rates for
80 days. The manufacturers declared
that this was the only way to break the
weavers' deadlock. The committee re-
piled that they were not willing to do
that unless the present market went down
10 2i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
A CONFESSION.
Biz Four Train Wreckers
Now Known.

BD Inc AasOCIdJtu TTCsN
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. "a sensa-
tion was created here last night when 1T
was learned that George Roberts, Fred
Epperl, Charles Miller, William Tully
and William Sourwine were guilty,
according to confession made
by Roberts, of turning the
switches, and wrecking Big Four pas
senger train at Fontanet, Ia miles from
this city, on the night OF July IL, when
both the engineer and fireman were
killed. Epperl, Miller and Tully have
been in Jail since yesterday and
Sourwine was arrested at Fontenet at
midnight last night. Roberts confession
exonorates Ed. Holioway,who has been in
iail three months, charged with the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
JAPANESE HEADQUARTERS.


TfY IHF A'NIlIIHF''I 7 IF'7'f
LONDON, sept. 29.-The Times today
publishes a dispatch from Port Arthur,
Kwang. Tupg Peninsula, saying that the
Japanese squadron, operating in
those waters has estabtlshed
its headquarters at Thornton Haven,
island of Hsyuyun Tao, i'm Corea Bay not
far from the Chinese main land. The dis
patch adds that the japanese cruisers Yo-
shino and Naniws are pstrolling the Gulf
OF Pc, Chi Ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-29
DIED.

CAPRoN-In Johnston, Sept. -, Charles G..
CaprOn.
FORD-In this city. Sept. q, John NJ. Ford
aged 40 years, months, IL days.
JENKINS-ln this city, Sept. 2s, Samuel Jen-
kins, aged 20 years.
MURRAY-In this city, Sept. %. James n.
Murray. son OF the late William and
Almira Murray.
MCCARrHY-ln this city. Sept cs Annie.
daughter of Mary and the late Mortimer
Mccarthy, aged IL years, monhs and IA
days.
PERRlN-ln this city. suddenly OF apoplexy.
sept. -, Daniel Perrin, AGED "a sears and .
months.
Funeral from his late residence, l3s6 West
minister street. Tuesday, Oct. 2, ~ II a m.
Burial private.