davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
LOCAL AID GENERAL NEWS.

Tomorrow is George Washing
tons birthday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
IRON WORKS co.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
n this Company held at the Office Of
Theo. II. Davies a Co., Id, on the 4th
instant, the following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year, viz:
President ,.,,,.,..... Thee II Davies,
Treasurer w. II. Baird,
Secretary ...........E. w. Holdsworth,
Auditor .......,.......T. r. Keyworth,
+. w. WORDSWORTH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. TO- 1895. l267-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21

G. F. Wall, mortgage, will sell a
valuable piece Of property on Bere-
tania street, at the auction room of
Jas. f. Morgan, on Monday next at
II noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21

President Dole has received an
acknowledgment from President
Cleveland OF the re-accrediting OF
Mr.. Thurston as Hawaiian Minister
at Washington.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21

Captains w. G. Wilder, j. w.
Pratt and Paul Smith paid a visit
to Manoa Valley and saw Pukila's
grave. Evidently some friends had
visited the place, for flowers were
strewn on the mound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward P. Dumphy. captain of the St Thomas cadets base ball clur, is con- fined to his home suffering from an attack of grip.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Canfield took place this morning from her late resi- ideuce on Charles street to St Patrick s church. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lawless. The pallbearers were: Frances Lawlor. Edward Gavin. Thomas Kenny. Joseph Tnyl James Prior and William Kelly. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The democrats of this section who are finding fault about the provisions of the proposed new charter have no one to blame for this state of affairs but them selves The few democratic votes which were cast for the republican candidate for alderman at last falls election. ''out of pure personal friendship" are responsible for all this trouble. Sometimes people think it is fue fun to "cut" man at the polls because they have some little petty grudee against hin, but such people uSu- ally live to see such actions work to their own detriment. as has been plainly shown in this charter business. Two votes cast by democrats of the third ward for the re publican candidate for alderman at the last election gave half dozen clever fel- lows an opportunity to get out q charter which if passed. will intrench them so strongly in Cfice that their positions will be practically impregnsble. for they are placed out of the reach of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
AORNPtPE'S HANDICAP.
A Rauk Outsider Won the Big Race at
 6sraNc~sud.

Rauk Outsider Won the Rig Race a2
 GSraNc>.ud.
 NEW YORK. May l6. Twenty thousand people saw Nurnpipe, a rank outsider and a Is to shot win the Brooklyn handicap and tho Sl0 00u purse Nt Gravosend. LaZ. zaronC finished second and Sir Walter third It was galno struggle. and hard hot fight for tho winner throughout, but il was not a great race tho first class jockeys apparently going daft
 HOrnpipo tho winner, was particularly friendlcsS among tho vast assemblage of race gocrs conRrcGatcd on every point of vantage where tho raCe could bc seen. It. tcrly despised save by few, llornpipc and his stahlo mate Assignee CallUpcd to the post without a ChCer of encouragement to greet them. Of all tho rich galaxy of blue bluOdCd stock which lined up at the start, his chance was considered the smallest
 The start was so good that it was tl,,1- cult to tell which was in front until tE'y were all In running, when A>S@-;"Ec and Ed hearney wc.e seen rarin& Lad ind head for the command. with Ram tI,o, sir Walter. Dr Rice. Declare and Ru icon all in a bunch Rounding the first turn As signeo opened up a big gap on Ed kelrncy, with Dr. Rice Sir Walter, RamapD and Declare all round him. Along Inc back stretch Assignee commenced to fail, and Sir Walter sook the lead, with Lazzarone, Key el santa Anita Dr Rice. Declare and Counter Tenor all sailing after him. Sir Walter turned tho old clubhouse with a two lengths lead, closely pursued by Lag zarone going as though he had only just started to run
 Ho caught Sir Walter in a few jumps, and, turning for home. was in front. This pair was two lengths in front of Hornpipe, who was about the same distance fh ad vance of Key ol Santa Anita. Declare and Dr. Rico The favorito at this stage was out of it altogether. Through the stretch tho drive was a pretty one Every boy was either at the foot or pushing with his hands. "Laz2arune wins,' was the gen eral cry, and Is looked like 1t a furlong from home, but his effort in catching Sir Walter had been too much for him, and he tired
 In the meantime Hamilton sat down on Hornpipo, and the little horse never an swercd better in his life. He passed Sir Walter in a couple of jumps. and few seconds later hc had Lazzarone by tho col lar. eventually winning after a grand race by good length. The same distance di- vidcd Lazzarone from Sir Walter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
O'BRIEN ON TRIAL.
IL" Hnnh" >t"rr,r Tells Why lie Killed
 Ills irt'. I>id WHddlc.

IL" iihnh" >t"rrrr Tells Why lie Killed
 Ills iH,'. hid Waddlc.
 HAII~. My lG Tho examination of IhuIna, c l r.eu. tho notorious American hNnko slCvIcr, for tho murder uf Rced Waddcll, IT Kid Waddlo. at tho Northern railway station on March 2. Was held hore.
 Both are well known in criminal annals, the murdered man, WaddIc, having hcrn known as gold brick swindler. O'Brien is said to hnvc swindlcd Americans out of $500, ho0 uf late years and was woll known to the London police. He was oxtradited from London in lsgl and taken to Amer iCa, where hC was imprisoned, but escaped. Ho narrowly escaped lynching at the rail way station on the day ho shot Waddlc Waddle fingered until April I, when be died
 OBrien has maintained the utmost cool ness since his arrest. When the ma gistrate asked him why he killed Waddlc, he said
 It was necessary that one of Us should disappear. knew him to be capable of everything. 50 l made point of acting first, lie Sot what he deserved. " Tho pris oner was committed for trial at the next session of the court ot NssiIos for the De partInent of tho Seina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
MEADE ON DUTY.
The AdmiraTs Leave of Absence Revoked
 by Secretary Herbert.

The AdmirAfs Leave of Absence Revoked
 by Secretary Herbert.
 WAsHINGToN. May 6-The secretary of the navy has issued an order revokiug tho leave of absence granted to Rear Admiral Meade several days ago. When Admiral Meade became dissatisfied with his com mand and asked to be detached from the command of the North Atlantic squadron, he also asked for leave of absence of a year, with the permission to go abroad. saying at the same time that he would also in a day or two ask to be retired.
 The request to be detached was imme- diately granted as was the request for the years leave of absence Then camO the request to be retired but before any action could be taken the interview was published which has caused so much difficulty. No action has been taken upon the request for retirement but the action rsvokinS the leave of absence indicates that the request for retirement will not be complied with
 The effect will be to place Admiral Meade on waiting orders subject to any duty at any time to which the department may desire to assign him. It was under stood thnt the leave of absence granted to Admiral Meade contained permission to go abroad, and he intended to spend the summer in Europe. He could not go abroad while on waiting orders withoat violating tho naval regulations If he were not ready to respond to any order of the department when issued, he would also be subject to discipline for not obeyinG orders.
 It Is believed now that 1t is hardly like ly that any action will be taken to court martial Admiral Meade for his expression of disapproval of the administration. as 1t is believed to be impossible to obtain testl. mony from competent witnesses. Civilians cannot be obliged to testify in naval courts martial. although their testimony may be taken if voluntarily offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
CORBETT'S BLOOD IS UP
He Scores the National Sport
 ing Club of London.
SAYS THE MEMBERS ARE sNoBs.
Jim Says He Win Never Apologize; but, Just to Be Contrary. Win Let Them Sec Jackson Try to Lick Him 1T He Does Not Fight titA>inmons In the Fall.

ChI,Acu May I6.-"It the National sporting club of London will give purse of any amount, from a farthing to 45, coo, l will box Peter Jackson for it in tho aroma" EuIly declared Champion James J. Corhott Ltrr Tho l.undon club is made up of a lot of first class snobS, whose only claim to recognition is tho possession of A lot uf titles, many of which no self respecting man wo..ld cara to carry havo been thCrv a;rI h' w what am talk ing about. TuVl ., ''.;l~tC &rxCuScs for men and spnr's.. ,h..' CNCr dt>GraCed a community. aud ;.rttt aNfurnian's $ eyes hlAlrd as hr '3oNrt1 rArrrationS on tho devoted hoaGs q. the qUcuu's mobility.
 Tho champion WIS vrry angry while di>vlisSinE the latest phase in tho pugil- iStic situation, .laCkSun's s remarks and tho refusal of tho National Sporting club to give pursc for him and COrbott was what particularly raised tho latters ire. When asked if he would pay any attention to the clubs demand for an apology, he could scarcely contain himself.
 An Apology: Never!
 "M hat, apologize to that rrowd." he de- mnndcd, Never, for they owe mo moro of an apology than UNo i..cm. It is the most ridiculous thing l ever heard of They. the titled swolls vl English aristoc- racy can never mako nu hulievo they are half so manly or honest in their intentions as l am, and rrfuSo to pay tho slightest attention tu tLem unless they wish to hrinc about meeting between Jackson and myself had not the slightest idea that tho snuls over thCro would refuse me a purse, for there WAS not the slightest protcXt on which {" hang such suspicion
 "I do not speak boaSttully when l say that Jackson And l would be the great est box ou,co Sor~t, and did hot suppose tho National chAIpl would turn mo down because, al,, ding 10 them. l owe their organization Hn apology. It's momHerS profess tu think that Jackson would have an easy timn lC(eatinS mo and havo hoCn >o outSlukcI in their dislike ut Inc and friOHdSh.N lar the black man that l dc cline tu treat with thCn, my friends fear ing would not h. given an even chance.
 "l am willing tu allow them to witness Jackson slaughter mN nnd will sacrifice myself eagerly that they may GaZo upon my humilin!jrn at the hands of tho Aus italian. III du that just tu lo obstinate, because Ky rovCnt developments l cannot believe they want tn see ne box in Lon don. My offer Is thi, I VIII meet thoir man (iur such he isl in September if Fitz- simmons and do not get battle-ground, for any puySI they may put up, rn their own terms and in their own arena That ought tu he sufficient without an apology. which l have too much Solf respect and dignity tn offer snch q cruwd for (aucicJ OtICnsO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
A Rig Inmhcr Fire

DETROIT. May l6.-Fire destroyed over half of the lumber and nearly all of the buildings belonging to the Dwight Lum- Der company today The aggregate loss Is S6o GOO, with an insurance of S6O 900.
 Plymouth. Conn, celebrated it's one hundredth anniversary.
 The Rothschilds kerosene factory at Ba- ku has boon destroyed by fire
 The United States cruiser Marblehead has arrived at AlGiers from Naplos
 The president has appointed Joseph F. Haynes post at Newark, \. J.
 The annual session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Connecticut opened at Winsted.
 Tho total retrenchments in the Italian naval department for the current year will be 5. 900. 900 lire.
 Private Geelin. 6 marine on the cruiser Raleigh. fell into the sea while boarding the vessel and was drowned.
 The Pail Mall Gazette says that appli. cation is to be made to try Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor separately.
 Francois Coppee has won the es00 prize offered by the French academy for the best drama written in memory of Emile Au- gier.
 Tho dowager Duchess of Marlborough was presented at the queens drawing room upon the occasion of her recent mar Fiago te Lord William DersaforA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
LOTS OF TRIPLETS.
All Named After tho Presidents ChIIdre,
 In Hopes of a Check.

WAsHlNGTON, May l6.-Private Secre- tary Thurber was busy with a very large mail when a correspondent called on him and remarked that he was probably too busy to he interviewed.
 No, I'm not" exclaimed MT. Thurber II just want to be interviewed l want to stop this nonsense of people who arc blessed with twins. triplets and quadrup- lets writing to the president that they have named their youngsters after his family and asking for money. have had 42 let tors of that kind today. have denied over and over again that story that S5uo was sont to the father of triplcts in Indiana, but the story ScoIns 10 he still believed, and we are being dClugod with begging lot tors from all over tho country. No alton. tion will he paid 10 them. "
 And Mir. Thurher began vigorously to tear up two sCo or moro CpistleS announc ing that the population of certain states was increasing by leaps and bounds
 That 500 story, continued the pri- vato secretary, has led one man to an nounCe that he is the father of Quatirup- let's There are any quantity of twins and tripletS mentioned in these l2 letters, hut only ono c,.so of fours Tho father has se!ert'i three names from tho presidents s family, hut Is little at a loss tu get the
 
 After somo persuasion Mir Thurbor rad aloud the letter from the man to whom fourS were dealt. It ran as follows: " To His FNCelloncy. Gruvor Cleveland
 DEAR Sil;-l see hy the papers that you just gave $11O tn triplrts We just had four Of kind They was all qu"ens We havo named thrrH of them Frances, Ruth and FSthur What shall wo naluc the uth- CT: We bought of naming her GruyCrctta If this is satisfactory to you. We are in poor crrumSthn. oS to have so many Shil- drrn at once Do you not think you could remember Us, Ns yOu did the triplcts. as We haNo gone them one hottors Yours with ohvd enrc. -."
 No amount of urging would induce Mr. ThurhCr tu disclose thp name of the writer of this lotter, nor wuuld he comment on the appropriateness of the name suggested for the fruI!h 'Quccn. One of the other letters contained this sentence, Can you hep uS tu k,cp our little Grover from the grHvr>' littlr Growers father said he lad been Democrat al lis life and could ge. A nice 'itilo home for Sou0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Elizabeth Street Bulldino Lines

Elizabeth Street Building Lines The commiteee appointed by the Court of Common Council IO estimate and deter mine the benefits and damages arising from the establishing of building lines on Elizabeth street. as made by said court May :, 1S94. made report assessing and de- termining that the City of Waterbury pay 10 the following named person in full of all damages over and above all benefits accruing 10 her by reason oi said building lines, lhe sum written opposite her name to wit.
 Grace ejGrant S2OO OO And that each of the following named persons pay to the city for benefits accru- ing to them and each of them by reason of said building lines, the sums written opposite their names. respectively. to wit: Estate of John Muliings, $l45 OO { harles Egan l2 SU William O. GuilfoId 42 90 And further assessing and determining the damages and benefits 10 be equal to all other persons and corporations inter ested in the aforesaid building lines.
 Report accepted, assessments of benefits and damages nconfirIned and adopted by Board of Aldermen May t, 1895, concurred in by Board of Councilmen May 13 1895.
 Approved May 15, lS!l5. by
 7E. c. KlLDUFF, Mayor.
 Damages due June 6, 1895.
 Benefits due May 2S, 1895.
 Attest,
 RICHARD F. GRADY, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
THE HYAMS TRIAL.
The D"frn>e Has Important l-,idence Ruled
 out by the Court.

TOEoNgu May lO.--Vhu defense in tho HyAms murder trial stored u considerable victory for thrtr clients wien they sue cCrdrI in having ruled out by tho court all tho evidence which. t WAS intended by the prosecution, should show that Harry liHAmS Ead attempted tu get SJGu, OVO in sLranCo placed on tho lifr of hls wife long after tie death of Willie Wells It was thls alleged attempt that had aroused suspicion and caused tho arrest uf tho prisoners on the charge of the murder of Wells Whom, after a long wranglc, the judgo finally ruled this class of evidence out, the pris. onurs wtl" NiSihly relieved and briGhtencd IF considerably. Tho crown had l2 wit nrSsos ready to testify. who were told to go homo after this ruling
 Mrs. Harry HyAmS was on tho stand again, but after answering a few quest ions relating to her c:'IrtShip and marriage sho tcCt mo very ill and had tO he taken homo. The most important evidence of tho crown was given by Plumber Wright who proved ny actual experiment in court that tho elevator weight could not havS como loose from the hook accidentally. It is probable that that theory wtll therefore be alan dOued ly the defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Many RIcxclists Arrested.

NEW YORK, May l6.-Thero was an i'm promptu social in which some members of leading New York families participated last night in the West Sixty-eighth stroet station. caused by the arrest of 25 bicy- clists along tho Boulevard. Tho technical charge against each of them was that the wheels carried no lights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Five Men Injured ontI " Atlanta Exposition
 Grounds.

ATLANTA, May 1G.-An accident in which five men woro seriously injured oc- cured at the new building occupioI by tho Exposition Cotton Mills company. The mon were working on the third floor and wero raising heavy piece of timber by means of a derrick whon tho rope gave way. The timhor full and struck other timbors. This started the others, and the whole inside work of the immense build ing waS soon in ruins, with five men bur. ied beneath the broken and twisted lum- her,
 The injured arc :. B. Pylant, white, foreman; Win Mckeuny. colOred, carpen- ter; Henry Clay, Will Dunlap and John Dunlap. It Is thought three of the men will die The damage to the mills is con siderable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Iceherr. rnssed nt Sen.

BosToN. May l6-Thc British steamer Micmac from Swanson. reports having passed on Friday. in latitude A north, longitude 4S west, several largo icebergs, and tho Allan line steamer Scandinavian, which arrived today, passed an immense iceberg on the samc date in the same vicinity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
The Chiness Loan.

LONDON, May l6.-The financial article in The Standard today says that the Chi nese loan is being completed for various nations. The German houses, which have the loan in hand. arc straining to the ut most to got it backed by the emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
. .IsTRIGr OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE


 Estate of Charles Marten. late of Water bury in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Ma GUS Hellmadn Admr, praying that an order be granled him to sell land belonging to said sstate as per application on fila more fully appears, 1t is determined at the Probate Oftice. in Water bnry in said District. on the % h day of May. A. D. 1893. at o'clock in the fore dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. ROBERT A, LowH. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Nine Men

in ten work in order that they may enjoy the comforts of life. Some work harder and have less than others, because their money is spent in useless ways and they don't know where to buy the right thing when they want it. People often ask us why is it our store is always full of cus- toner's whether one comes early or late We are always busy. The reason is plain. Every wage earner has come to realize that by trading with us on the Weekly Payment basis. they can buy first class reliable clothing for Women, Men and Children. and have money enough left from their weekly earnings to pay all other expenses of the house Our stock this yearis larger than ever before, and our Dress Goods department you will find all the spring shades and colors at prices equal to any other place in the city. We employ no agents or peddlers. Persons represent irg themselves as such are swindlers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Branch Warezooms of GEARY BROS
l39 East Main St

lS9 East Main St.
 WATEEpvRY. Apr 6, To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy a plano : Do you want medium priced piano? Do YOU prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium, which forms the pleasant oomblna- ton of high quality and moderate prlre: We have them Here lS list ot pianos that are unquestionable. several of which lead the world They would be a cr4lit to any nation. The sole aim of eteh maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale. of tone, of action. finish and of durability,
 The Liszt piano. Gildmeester X kroeSer. Brown < Simpson. Matchless Shaw. F Mueh!deld & Go.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Fur niture Go. D. F. NORTON. agent.
 Main wareroOms
 l5O Orange St, New Haven, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16

Our Boys Clothing is above Competi- tion. We keep the best quality that is made. We think there is nothing to good for the boys. We meet Competition in price. our good clothes are just AS cheap in prices as the limitations. 3 50 5 0O and 7.50 are our Big Three" lines. If you are looking for a suit at either of these prices we know we can give you the best values you can find. If you want some thing cheaper look through our closing out lines. they are the greatest values ever shown. for from % to co per suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
Mems Fine Shoes.

Mems fine calf;l ;lace and congress shoes
 needle and Yale plain toe; regular
 price 75, Friday and Saturday Mems fine French calf; patent leather
 shoes; all the newest style toes reg
 ular price +.0o Friday and Saturday Mems fine French calf low shoes;
 hand sewed welts; college and Yale
 toe, regular price ::4 50; Friday and
 Saturday Mems fine French calf congress and
 lace shoes; Paris and French toe;
 regular price $50; Friday and Sat
 urday Mems fine cali lace and congress shoes
 opera, London andlglobe Toe; regli-
 lar price 75; Friday and Saturday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-16
TIMELY TOPICS.
Rival lawn mowers s at F. B. Fields, Wants, For Sale, It. ReG..

LSOR SALE-TwO counters. one l6 feet long. r almost new and on" 10 feet long. Apply to VI. BrrSin X Sons. corner ScoVil and South Main streets.
 EHOR SALE-The property on Spring and Y Scovill streets with frontage ot ll5ls feet will sell at sacrifice on account of poor health. For particulars inquire of Owen Woods, ;S6 School street.
 LNOR RENT-Three room tenements on Spring street. Inquire M. Woods. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Accom modatious for transients, st No. Sl Jeff fersOn street. Mrs. Place. proprietor.