davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
:" Honolulu Girl

Bred at the Glenmore Kennels,
Berkeley, Gala.
Registered IN. 81 .099) a.
X. G S. B., New York.
Sired by Lee r., winner of Derby at the Pa;
cific Coast Field Trial at Bakersfield in 1870.
he BY Rodney 8, 400 from Phyllis II 2, 1861,
Rodney, the sire of Lee r !, by Doc d.,
from X tie D., T3,7l5l from Phyllis II r 1861
Rake 1921 from Ply His IA.
The dam of Hon4ialu Girl was Belle Glad
stone. the only daughter on the Pacific
Coast of Champion Gladstone (ll3D; from
Eel, t3.S6h.; by Dan, 1856, from Cham
pion Petrol, fS,427l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

The Protectives Celebrate Their Nine
tecnth Anniversary.

Inc iFOtectlves SeieDfdte III nelr Niuc-
tecnth Anniversary.
The Providence Protective Association
was organized Feb. I, 1875, and from a
very modest beginning IL has devel-
oped into one of the most efficient
forces for the saving and pro-
tecting OF propcry wherever fire exists.
From one-horse enterprise IL
has grown into the most valuable
arm OF the fire department.. Its value
was quickly recognized and now
two thoroughly equipped companies
are in the city's fire fighting force.
They are located on Richmond street.
This efficient arm OF the fire department
iSjolntly maintained by insurance COM
panies and the city. The former
provides the wagons, tarpaulins, tools and
seven men, and also pays $1,000 year for
maintainance. The city provides
a driver for each Of the wagons,
four horses and the quarters for the men
at an annual expense OF $500. Captain
swan has been in command oil
the Protective Department since
its organization. He has been
a fireman since 1860, one of the best in the
department. First Lieutenant David q.
Knott has been on this
force since 1877, and the other
members are Charles +. Wilcox
James X. Mclean David &. Cary, Owen
McEIroy, Thomas ID. FRASER, George Il.
Lanigan and III. s. Burrows. The last
three are call men and sleep at the station.
IL has been the custom of the Protec-
tives TO celebrate the anniversary of the
organization OF the company,
and last evening they entertained
a large number OF guests in the
station and gave an excellent entertain
ment consisting OF selections by the Haydn
String Quartet, composed of John Hanna,
first violin; Charles McCluskey, second
violin; William Daley, viola, and +. ID.
Kenyon, cello. superintendent Swan
then made brief address of welcome to
the guests.
The program was then continued as
follows: Humorous speech on "Politics,"
Mr.. Carbury; autoharp solo, M. T.. f.
Start; soprano solo Nine. Baratta Nor
gan, with cello obligato by +. ID. Ken
yon; reading, Miss Grant; song, Mr..
Carbury; banjo solo, Mr.. William
Mason; tenor solo, Mr.. George Dover;
selection by the Grant Orchestra; song,
Mr.. Goff; soprano solo, Nine. Morgan;
piano solo, Miss Swan; duet, Miss Maude
Phillips and Mr.. George Dover.
After the entertainment turkey supper
was served in the apparatus room. While
thus pleasantly engaged a stray blow
came in on the fire gong, and guests were
given an exhibition of a hitch-u up for a fire.
This was not on the program, but 1t
was just the natural touch needed to
make the anniversary celebration
a complete success. Mayor Olney
and the committee on fire department
were among the guests. The committee
OF arrangements were }. r. Mclean, Da-
vid q. Knott and Charles Il. Wilcox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
SUICIDE AT THE ALMsHOUsE.
Patrick Mclaughlin Hung Himself In
His Room Last Night.

Patrick Mclaughlin, man about 20
years of age, committed suicide by hang
ing at the State Almshouse this morning.
Mclaughlin retired to his room last
evening at the ordinary hour, and the
watchman heard no unusual noise during
the night. When the room was opened
this morning, however, McLough-
Inns dead body was found. He
had hanged himself from a
screen in his room by means OF stout
leathern strap that he was in the habit of
wearing around his waist.
Medical Examiner O'keefe decided that
death was caused by strangulation.
Mclaughlin was committed 20 the alras-
house about three months ago. As he
was very deaf It was not often
that he entered into conversation with
the inmates. A few weeks ago he asked
for permission to visit his friends in
Providence. When his request was
granted he went to the Office and informed
the superintendent that he did not
wish TO go out as he was
afraid that something would happen to
him before he could return. Since that
time he has been unusually quiet, but
none OF the officials had any idea that he
was contemplating such desperate act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
THE MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures at the
Port of Providence.

The arrivals at this port are as follows
Steamers Pequot, Hazard, New York;
William Lawrence, Foster, Baltimore; I;
saxon, sherman, Philadelphia; City OF
Newport. Kelly. Newport; Mount Hope
Connor, Fall River; q. w. Danielson, Con-
lev, Block Island; Queen City, Pcttcy,
Tiverton, tug Gov. III. NJ. Hoyt. with
Bee Line bargos; schooners Lyman VI.
Law. BfHkr, 3nncs Ives, ffSfry:. John VI.
Frost, Brunswick. Ga, with 526,0o0 feet
hard pine for James A. Potter.
Sailed. steamers Pequot, Mount Hore,
City OF Newport. Queen City; tugs Reli-
ance with barge Vests, Gov. VI. NJ. Hoyt,
and Robert stickncy with tows; schoon-
ers Y. n. Mansfield, Grossly: Marrcy.
sawyer; Stella y. kalplin, Potter; =. \.
Scranton, Brankcr; Agricola with empty
barrels for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

Anti-Stosis Watering Bilis-Old Colony
Lease--The Prison Investigation.

Anti-StoGh Watering Bills-Old Colony
Lease--The Prison Investigation.
BosToN, Feb. 2.--There was very little
of absorbing interest going on at the state
house. The most important event was
the reception of the petition of the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone company for an in
crease Of it's capital from $40, 900, 900 to $780,
100000, but the news value of this petition
had been discounted several days ago.
In the senate Mr. Fitzgerald introduced
bills relating to the issue of capital stock
and bonds of water companies, and of gas
companies and electric light companies,
and he had taken from last years files a
similar bill relating TO railroads and
street railways. These three bills passed
the house of 1898. and though backed by
the Massachusetts, and Boston boards OF
trade, the Merchants association and n
very large and influential popular senti-
ment, they were defeated in the upper
branch.
The senate receded from its former ac-
tion and concurree with the house In
adopting the Old Colony lease order, after
striking out the words land also to de
eide whether or not such lease is contrary
to the provisions of the statutes of the
commonwealth
Mr.. Buckley introduced the following
order: Ordered, that whereas the board
of railroad commissioners in their annual
report submitted to the present legisla
ture state, in speaking of the case of the
Connecticut River railroad to the Boston
and Maine. that an issue of bonds Great
ing a funded debt against the company
equal to one-half of it's whole capital stock
to pay stockholders dividend is
contrary to good practice and sound
principles OF corporate fnanciering
and. whereas, il Is evident that
such action does not meet with com
mendation from said honorable board
therefore be il ordered that the committee
on the judiciary on the part of the senate
investigate the conduct of said Boston
and Maine in the premises. and all mat
ters pertaining to said lease, said commit
tee to have power to compel the attend
ance of witnesses, etc.
Mr.. Milton amended the order by sub
stituting the railroad committee for the
committee on the Judiciary
The order was adopted as amended.
Mr.. Casey withdrew his order for n
special committee, and an order was
adopted that the committee OH prisons in
vesti gate the contracts and contract sys-
tenn of the state prison, and especially
those contracts of private nature with
no records thereof. and report il the super
intendents thereof have exceeded their
powers conferred by law, or otherwise
violated the laws Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
NORTH END NEWS.
The Terpsichore Clubs Dance Last
Evening a Success.
A Prominent Young Pugllist Who
Stands High in Local Boxing
Circles Other Notes.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NoRru END, f2s BRANCH AVENUE,

NoHru End f2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone 90l-3 ,
The Terpsichore Club gave a private So
cial i'm Carol Street Hall last night. Near
~ Afty couples entered the grand march.
The following are the committee TO whom
the success OF the entertainment Is due
Miss Mamie X, Greene, Jennie l.. Burbage
Gerty M. McCartin, Rose Il. Rieley, Katie
X. Goodwin, Mamie Il. Burbage. Greene's
Orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. Robert Bardslay and Miss Louise
Parker We're united in matrimony at st.
Johns church, North Main street, yester-
dayafternoon at o'clock. The young
couple will reside on Admiral street.
a promising young aspirant for pugil-
istic fame is Hugh Martin OF Gillen street.
He Is only 10 years old, stands IL. 10Ia in.
high and weighs 172 pounds. AT the
Metropole a short time ago he put
on the gloves with Kid Mccoy, champion
weltcrweight OF Indiana, and made
such good showing that Manager Smith
engaged him to enter the amateur tourna-
ment, to be held at the Metropole Feb. 9.
He rs taking lessons the manly -aft
from Prof. Jack Nash, who speaks very
enthusiastically OF his young pupil, and
says he Is coming champion.
On Mill street yesterday afternoon 16
cars were stopped by a moving wagon.
The man was repeatedly asked TO take the
team out of theway so the cars could pass,
but he refused. He was arrested by Officer
Gilfoil. Mill street is so narrow that it
is almost impossible for large wagon and
the cars TO pass at the same time.
This evening the choir of st. Patrick's
church will have a sleigh ride to Warren,
II. |.
Mr.. William j. Sheahan, the newly
elected doorkeeper OF the House of Rep
resentatives, is brother of Lawyer and
Councilman Sheahan of the Third ward.
Mr.. George A. Peterson of Charles street
has gone to his home in the country for a
few days.
Mr.. John Reardon, drummer for Col
gate a. Co., soap manufacturers, is de-
lighted to find that his business will keep
him in the State for the next six weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
THE COMPACT violated.
Da Cana Claims That Peix-
oto Took Unfair Advantage.
BoMsARDMENT OF RIO IANEIRo
May Be Resumed with Admiral Ben
hams Pcrmission-No Compact Be-
tween Foreign Commanders at Rio
Peixoto's Complaint.

RIO DE JANEIR0, Feb. 2--The follow
ing is the letter which Admiral Da CANA
has sent to the conference of naval COM
manders of the various nations repre-
scented here TO discuss the action OF Ad-
niral Bsnham in protecting American
vessels who wished to go to their wharves
against interference on the part of the
Insurgents:
"At the beginning of the revolution the
city Of Rio Janciro was defended by six
Held pieces and was at the mercy of the
squadron in the harbor. The chiefs of
the foreign naval fleets, In a collective
and unanimous note, declared that they
would oppose with force bonn bardment
unless il was provoked from the land. On
learning of this President Peixoto with
drew his field pieces. and by stratagem
began the work of refortifying the city
with numerous and heavy guns.
''The work was begun secretly and COM
pleted openly. All the hills in the city
were marked by Notifications and the
monastries and factories were converted
into fortresses. Trenches were dug Ia the
streets, and other methods were taken TO
make the city secure. Along with these
measures it was reported that it was the
intention of the government soon To open
6rc upon the squadron"
Foreigners blamed.
After making this statement Admiral
da CANA in his communication asks:
"Are the conditions the sames Are you
not to blame for the changeg Should you
not force Peixoto to keep his compactf
The TASK of the squadron is more arduous,
bloody and dangerous, but we do not
falter.
''Our compact will be kept to the last,
but we reserve the right to reply to the
city batteries when they deserve il with
out notice. The blame for the result will
be upon you"
Admiral Benham sent word to Admiral
da CANA that he would not interfere
with his military operations, and told
him that he would only object when he
fred on American ships for the purpose
of frightening them from going to their
wharves.
Admiral Benham says that no compact
exists between the commanders of the
foreign fleets. They withdrew from their
agreement for the protection of the city
against bonn bardment.
The admiral thinks that as Rio de Ja-
neiro il fortified, he will not be justified
in interfering with any move on the part
Of Admiral Benham to lombard the city.
Admiral Benham has warned the COM
manders of American ships In the harbor
that bombardment is possible. He has
told them what they should do, and indi.
Gated to what extent he could protect
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
W0MEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Election of Ofilcers-175 Loaves for
News Bread Fund.

The seventh annual convention of the
Department of Rhode Island Women's
Relief Corps yesterday afternoon was in
teresting for contributions to THE NEWS
Bread Fund, and 175 loaves will be Sc
cured thereby. The election of officers
resulted as follows: Department presi-
dent, Celia A. Kenyon; !. w., president,
Sarah e. Shaw; j. ", president, Lizzie
Dexter; treasurer, Lizzie T.. Prentiss;
chaplain, Mrs, A. Lizzie Slocum;
executive board, chairman, Mary L.
Cooley; Annie Prentiss, Mary j. Tilling-
hast, Clara j. Miller, Lucinda Fuller;
delegates at large, Ellen M. McTwiggan
and Edwina Rice alternates,
Lucy A. Houghton, Clara l.. Lake.
The box was passed around for THE News
Bread Fund and resulted in donation
that will purchase 175 loaves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
A SILLY SCHEME.
Uncle Sam Not Yet Asking to Have the
Hat Passed for His Benefit.
BIZ The Associated Pr,

BN Inc AssOctutcd f'FcSS.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 2.-The business
men Of Westervelt, an old college
town and a suburb OF Columbus, have
started movement which they expect to
be general throughout the country.
They are each pledging s25, to be paid into
the National Treasury on the condition
that the Senate adjourns without passing
the Wilson bill or changing the Mckinley
law. They hold that the business men OF
the country would most unanimously
contribute to such fund and 1t would
grow to such proportion as to relieve
the Treasury and lift the National Gov
ernment out Of financial depression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Youthful Robbers and Other Criminals
Held For the Grand Jury.

Owen McCabe, charged with an assault
on James shannon, was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morning, and
pleading guilty was fined $40 and costs.
William Barker stole a pair OF shoes
from Patrick Kelly and was fined $40 and
costs.
Charles Henry, the man who assaulted
Joseph Jordan, the man who carried
banner for the Moody revival meetings,
was called for trial. lie pleaded guilty in
retraction of his original plea and was
sentenced to 30 days at the Providence
County Jail.
Mcdonald and Smith, the two young
men who were arrested in the act Of rob-
bing the store OF w. u. Banding, ON West
minister street recently, waived examina-
tion, and were bound over i'm $500 bonds
each to await the action OF the grand jury.
On charges of breaking into William
Thompson's hardware store and Car
penter's restaurant they were bound over
and held i'm the same amount.
Minnie labeau was Rdiudgcd probably
guilty Of maintaining a LIQUOR nuisance
and was bound over in 5000 bonds TO The
common pleas division OF the Supreme
Court.
Joseph Cofnpore was found probably
guilty on the charge OF asssuEing Tom
Muscone with = knife ana was held Ia
1900 bonds for the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

MONTREAL. Feb. 2.-Philias Dufresne
shot his sister, Mrs. Brunei, twice. killing
her, and then put bullet in his own
brain. Dufresne was suffering from con-
sumption. He lived with his sister
Dufresne had been worrying a great deal
as to what would become of HIS sister
after he died as she would have no means
of support, and il is supposed this caused
him to kill her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
ENGLAND WILL FIND 1T so.
The Monroe Doctrine VIII be Enforced
Up to the HIT.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--The Pall Mall Gazette,
commenting upon Affairs in Brazil, says:
Brazil is no more under Cleveland's
sovereignty than the United states +
nnder our own. Admiral Benham, quite
rightly, has met with the steady opposi-
tion OF ell the other powers. The Monroe
doctrine is not yet codiied with the law
Of the nations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
HANDSOME DONATION.
Grand Army Boys Remembered the
News Bread Fund Yesterday.

The Rhode Island Department G.. A. r.,
at its annual encampment yesterday, ,recog-
nized the valuable agency of THE NEWS
Bread Fund for the relief OF the deserving
poor of the city. Department Com
mander Cranston called attention to the
charitable enterprise, and the comrades re-
sponded generously. The little bank which
Comrade George II. Paddock produced re-
ceived contribution which will ensure
the distribution OF 622 loaves which, with
the subscription of the Womens' Relief
Corps, gives the splendid total of 796
lOayes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Salesmcn,s Ball.

The second annual ball OF the Providence
Salesmen's association was held in B II hall
last evening and was success i'm every
way. During intermission Miss Maud
Phillips and George Dover entertained
the gathering with number OF vocal and
instrumental selections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
pROvIDENCE THIRD.
Pushed Down by the Boston Polo
Players.

The Providence team made a gallant
fight against the Boston polo club in Bos-
ton last evening, and after having victory
we'll in hand had little hard luck and
lost the game by a score
OF 4 to 3. Boston had to play its
best to keep the coming champions down
and three innings were necessary to de-
eide the contest. The score was to in
favor OF the home team in the first half,
but the leaders tied the score i'm the second
half and won in the extra inning.
The New Bedfords were defeated by the
Lynns in New Bedford last evening by a
score OF 8 to2. 1t took three innings to
decide the game.
The standing OF the league this after
noon Is:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Lost Mate and Two seamcn.

LIVERPOOL. n. s, Feb. 2-The schooner
Orpheus, Captain Devine. from Newfound-
land, with frozen herring, for Gloucester,
Mass, put in here for assistance Her
mate, Thomas Cummings. and two sea-
men named Ramey Burke and Julian
Howe, were washed overheard in Monday
nights gale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
ANDREW BoRDEN'S MONEY.


Ba The Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Feb. 2.--At a regular
session of Probate Court held here today,
the first and final account OF Emma l..
Borden, administrative OF the estate OF
the murdered Andrew j. Borden OF Fall
River, was rendered, but contains no in
formation as TO the amount OF Mr.. Bor-
den's property.
The property was equally divided be-
tween the two girls.
Accompanying the account is a state
ment from Lizzie Borden verifying the
above and acknowledging the receipt OF
her share OF the estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
MADE A BIG HAUL.
A Young German Makes or With Dia-
monds and Money.

monds and Money.
Mrs. Green of this city went to New
York few days ago. She was accom-
panied by married daughter and young
German, friend of the family. She has
now reported to the police that the young
man has disappeared, taking with him a
S400 diamond, gold watch, an assortment
of jewelry and quite a sum OF money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Husband Committed suicide.

ELLSWORTH, Me-. Feb Am the case of
Bessie j. Grindle vs.. The Mutual Aid AZ.
sociation of Biddeford, for Insurance of
$1,000 ON the life OF plaintiffs husband,
who suicidcd, the jury brought In YER
dict of SiO62 for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

The bond Of Marsdon J. Perry as re-
ceiyer Of the Rhode Island lines Of the
New York and New England railroad
company was flied before Judge Colt this
afternoon. The bo~d for each Of the four
ptst>s ie 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

To grow ar cCfnily, one must live temperate
iy. calmly. eihoaicriFi hc lnicrcttcd in al that
'- ro8ng un in iic world; hc cheerful happy. and
confcnted and above ei keep tho blood pare and
vigorous by N, ust 81 Ayers ssrsapsriIs Be-
sure you get Ayers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
WONT REMOVE THE TAX.
Committee ON Banking Refuses to
Allow Repeal of Tax on State Banks.

Allow Repeal of Tax on State Banks.
Bu The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The effort to re-
peal the tax on State Bank Circulations
was beaten in the committee on banking
today by vote of yeas to nays.
The vote was taken on the bill
of Representative Cox (Dem., Tenn. (which
relieves State banks from any tax on their
circulation, but does not ex-
tend the relief TO circulation issued
by private individuals or corporations
Against the bill were: Messrs Springer
ull.), Sperry Comm, Warner New
York; J, Democrats; and Johnson Nndiana),
Brosius (Penn.), Walker (Mass.), Russell
Comm, Henderson (Ill.) and 'Haugen
wis, Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
noon Is:

This evening Providence will play New
Bedford i'm Infantry Hall and tomorrow
evening the home team will try to make
Boston feel tired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

DENVER, Feb. 2-On account of the
trouble with the miners over the hours Of
labor. tie Ienobia. Legal Tender. Asbella
and Little Nav mines 1t Cripple Creek
have closed Others will be- called out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED By A. y. wEEDES.
Car lots today: Wheat, II; corn, 1872;
oats, ia; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates tomorrsw; Wheat, II; corn,
4s7; oats, So; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, 510 and 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

Dfs MONKS, Feb. 2.--The Watkins bill
topnnish prize fighters and abcttors of
prize lighting passed the house by an
unanimous vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

The Supreme Court has overruled the de-
n,urrer in the case OF Maxine Lanzon vs..
Mazaire Charroux.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02

rAbboif's East India Corn Paint removes quiakly
81 corns. bunons and warts without pain.
\ prominent fsIrosd rnrcrir rtc ndrnf living iH
Savannah. one suffering fer ytart from niairrin
m general debility sass. ha ir. recovered his
health by The use ~ p y j.. thinks fhni De- vii.
live forever II hc can aiwaSs acf 2. r. r. fprtkiy
Ash, POKE Root tne poiassfum.l lhe raftys ~
VII be siyea % spPileslIoA