davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
NALLEYeNEErfp@'


New Haven. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1898.
Tile gVeathss. k0-aGy--Lskely
TO be fair.
TELEPHONE No.ss9.
Women flight Hesitate
about buying heavy Under
20 s ~sar in
/|GazGN & but not
| = U}/M~ in Sep
eS (MN( TENDER.
!. ] ] ] !: ]. ]. !:
~ MAS We
& NJ a bought
\ IN M IL in sum-
WI No mer IFS
r. A II dozen
y ~N ~ all there
WSsxwEHI was-of
heavy
shirts and drawers, because
scarcely never can such
natural wool and camePs
hair be bought to sell at 75c.
a garment. Don't put off
buying if you mean to put
on Underwear that saves you
soc. a garment. Price Is
cents.
Hosiery and Underwear Counter.
Once Inside
the main entrance, turn to
the left and see the new
Standard Fashions and
Patterns. Then inspect the
fall Silks and Dress Goods.
These attractions placed, as
they are, upon the plane Of
Big Store prices ought to
settle the question OF tall
dressing.
Overused Eyes
need the help Of good lenses.
Our professional Optician
knows what a good lense is.
Free eye examinations for
glasses which cost much less
than Specialists ask.
Optical Department.
The Great Inflow
of new household articles is
seconded by as great an out
flow. Country customers
and city customers are buy
ing early. A wise thing to
do when you can buy rzlght
The Basement people and
the Furniture, Carpet and
Upholstery people fairly vie
with one another in the SUI
premacy of selling.
Cover Your Table
with Chenille Covers. Get
the full worth Of your money
at either Bargain Table. No.
Il, for the rs cent covers. No.
?, for the 80 cent covers.
mot an old cover in the
count of a hundred or so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
The Great Inflow
Cover Your able

with Chenille Covers. Get
the full worth of your money
at either Bargain Table. No.
II, for the rs cent covers. No.
?, for the 80 cent covers.
Not an old cover in the
count of a hundred or so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
MESSRS.
DUNLAP. & co. s

DUNLAP & Gu. s
Fall and
Winter Hats will be put on
sale throughout the United
States on
AUGUST 20.
AS the most fashionable
hats of American manufac-
ture, the styles for the sea-
son of 1876 will warrant
the critical inspection of
interested persons,
BROOKS s. COMPANY,
Sole agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

Note.-A minus sign III prehxed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
IT. in connection with rainfall indicates
Rtrace of rainfall too small to measure,
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 30
GENTS; ONE WEEK. is CENTS; SINGLE
CORES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
UP TO THE MARK !!
The Iron King Shoes

For BOYS have solid OAK SOLES, and
STEEL PLUGS in the heels, and are
the best that can be made +; IL to 2,
S1.75 21a to 6, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

Mean temperature. 66.
Max. Temperature. 70.
Min. Temperature. 81.
Precipitation o inches.
Max velocity of wind. l4-S.
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January l. IL degrees: or an
average daily excess OF o degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy /, 1889 inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
EXCITING AFFAIR AT KALIHI
Two Mounted PatrOlmen and a
Woman Out On a Time.

The neighborhood of the Kalihi
street car terminus was the scene
of quite an exciting affair last
night between-the hours of 10 and
II o'clock. A street car driver,
who happened to be driving his
car to the barn, saw the whole &C.
currence and tells the following
story:
81 was driving along at a pretty
good rate when 1 heard three horses
coming toward me at terrific rate
of speed. Looking back L saw
three persons-two mounted patrol
men and a woman. / turned
around again, and no sooner had l
done this than two of the horses
stopped, but the other continued.
/ turned around again and saw the
woman being dragged by the horse.
Her foot had become tangled In
the stirrup. 1 got off my car,
stopped the horse and helped
the woman up. About this time
the mounted patrolmen made their
appearance and demanded the
horse of me. I refused to give the
animal up, thinking there was
something wrong, as the men had
run away just as the woman fell
from her horse. I told them 1t was
nv intention TO take the woman
and the horse to the station house,
which ] did,
:. tie police station it was lea a
ed that the woman had been drunk
and one of the patrolmen, Smith
by name, locked up on the charge
of drunkenness. The other patrol
man was not arrested. The matter
will be thoroughly investigated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02

For several days there has been
more or less talk on the streets
about a flibustering expedition
that was said to be on the way to
the islands. But little credence
was placed in the report until
yesterday, when the matter was
brought to the attention of Marsh al
Brown by the military authorities.
Last night there was a meeting
at the police station in regard TO
the matter, which was attended by
Captain McStocker, Of the Citizens
Guard, Marshal Brown, Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock and representa-
tives Of the military. There was
considerable discussion about the
filibusters and their possible num-
bers, plan of attack, etc.
Advices 10y the Australia were to
the effect that a large body of men
were en- their way to the islands to
attempt to overturn the Govern
ment. The revolutionists are said
to be heavily armed, and have
several cannon along. It was
generally conceded that landing
would be made at some point on
Maui, or possibly Hawaii, take pos
session of that portion Of the
country, establish a government of
their own. This has always been
the plan of the filibusters that were
said to re planning to capture the
Dole Government.
Evidently the Government peo-
pie put some dependence in the
reports, for liberty among the SOL
diers has been stopped for a num-
Der of days, that is, in numbers
larger than ten or a dozen at a
time. Cannon and gattling guns
have been placed in position before
the barracks and other prepare
tions made to give the enemy a
warm reception on ARRIVAL. LII Is
said that horses are available at a
moments notice to draw cannon to
any portion CT the water front, if
such a course is found necessary.
The military are on the alert, and
the officers are not very commune
cative about the matter. Captain |
McStocker denied last night that |
he intended calling out the Citi-
zens Guard and was inclined to |
doubt the genuineness of the re-
ports about filibusterers. There
has been so much talk about these
periodical expeditions, that but
little credence is placed in reports
about reputed flibusterers and
their movements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02

Meeting Held at Police Station Last
Nisht-Captain AIcstocker Denies that
He wiz Call Out the Citizens Guard.
Plans OF the Coming RevoIutionists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
ARE READY FOR THE ENEMY
Report That a Filibustering Ezpe.
dition is Coming to the Islands.

ACTIVITY AIosG THE SOLDIERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
An Attractive Place

Too those who have had to buy millinery for
their wives, daughters and sweethearts dur
ing the past % years or more the announce
ment that A. Rhodes is to have fall and
winter opening at his store, 232 Westminster
street, naturally means a great deal; for not
only do they know Mir. Rhodes, but they also
know that when he has an opening there
will be displayed some of the choicest lines Of
millinery goods TO be obtained anywhere.
The opening this time. however, which begins
tomorrow and lasts for three days, will be
peculiarly auspioious, because, not only Of
the fine pattern hats, bonnets and millinery
novelties. which have just arrived from Paris
and other European centers, but also because
Of the renovation of the store. Changes have
beon made which make Mr.. Rhodes establish.
ment one OF the best in the city and afford
extraordinary facilities for the exhibition and
handling of the goods.
Velvets and felts OF Partisan make. with an
abundance OF flowers, Will lead the fashion in
head gear this fall. and Mr.. Rhodes has them
all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
A Number of Decisions.

The following civil cases were heard and
decided by Judge Sweetland in the District
Court this morning.
Isaac Rose VS.. Thomas p. O'Donnell..
Decision for the plaintiff for So and costs.
Charles ). Smith VS.. Oliver H. Magoon.
Decision for the plaintiff for s40 and costs.
Joseph Shein VS.. Abram Fish. Decis-
ion for the defendant for costs, the plan
tiff not appearing.
Bridget Murray VS.. Albert Landenklos.
Decision for the plaintiff Tor sl3. 20 and
costs by submission of the defendant.
Thomas. McMurrough VS.. Aastasia Brad
ey. Decision for the plaintiff for 200,
the defendant not appearing.
{. r. Nugnet vs. G. NJ. Read. Decis-
ion for the plaintiff for s2l.79 andicosts by
defendants submission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

Annual sales riOrs ihsnGoooOo bor.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Msster,s Report Conflrmed.

Before &. j. Matteson and Justices
Tillinghast and Douglass this afternoon a
decree was entered in the cause of James
$. Phillips, ct al, against Samuel Clark,
admin istrator on the estate OF Nathaniel y.
Mowry,y confirming the report OF the
master In the case and directing the pay
ment by the respondent out of the trust
fund found by said master to be in his
hands unto Thomas w. Robinson, trus-
Tee for James $. Phillips, $23l. being
the amount found by said master to be
due to said Phillips out of the estate of
Elisha Mowry, and S675 81 found by said
master TO be due said Phillips out of the
estate of Benjamin W. Mowry. And unto
ii. II. jerks, as trustee for Mary Valette,
the sum of s267.57 being the sum found
due by the master to said Mary Valette
out of the estate OF Elisha Mowry, found
by said master to be In the hands OF
respondent, and the sum of S779. 80 being
the sum found by said master to be due
to the said Mary Valette out OF the estate OF
Benjamin w. Mowry and said respondents
is ordered to pay all costs Of suit, includ-
ing fees OF the special master appointed
by this court In said cause, not, how
ever, exceeding the sum OF S132. Al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
BRlEF LOCALS.

Collector O'Reilley is at home sick with
bad cold. He has not been able to at
tend TO his duties since Friday.
Angel street will be sold at public auc-
tion tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The Philadelpeians won the cricket
match in one inning, by 80 runs.
tenant Schofield was issued today at
Washington, ID. e.
Lewis Randall of 46 Stanwood street
says that his wife's watch and some
other articles are missing, but who has
them is not known. The police have been
requested to find the thief
William III. Herrick sold three houses
and lot of land, corner Of Plain street
and Willard avenue, this afternoon, to
John Cramer, for s4500. The property
belonged to Mrs. Lannahan.
A special session OF the Grand Lodge
OF Knights of Pythias will be held Ia
Sterling Lodge Hail. on Weybosset street.
tomorrow morning. The meeting will be
called to order at 10 o'clock.
Miss Emily Croft OF 20 Lester street re-
ported to Captain Marston this morning
that she had her gold watch stolen last
evening while attending the services OF
the Salvation Army, on Hoyle square.
Assistant Postmaster Walker today for
warded the second epistle to Washington,
In connection with the proposed sub sta
toms for Providence. No answer is ex-
pected for several weeks, as IL will take
at. least month for the government to
decide upon the matter.
Baseball Tommy has returned from En-
gland after an unbroken series of seusa-
tional victories. He Is planning to sign
with Providence this year and unless
Manager Murray's jealousy of his prestige
stands In the way, Tommy will lead the
local team into the championship class
again next season.
Series OF special meetings commenced
yesterday at the Pearl Street Baptist
church, under charge OF Rev.S. Hartwell
Pratt OF Springfield, Mass. Two.sermoDs
OF great power were preached and6 marked
interest was developed. This evening
Miss Marion Rice Of Winchester, Moss, |
viii assist In the singing, as soloist. |
Meetings each evening except Saturday, |
at 1880.
A man evidently 40 years old is causing |
excitement among the res dents in Cap \
tain Marston's district by playing Peep.
ing Tom. He called upon the family |
OF John NJ. Battey at l5i v est Clifford |
street, at SAB last evening. Mr.. Battey
Went out doors to get look at the fellow |
and " possible to capture him, but he was
nowhere to be found. Mr.. Battey has re-
Ported the case TO the police, who are
using every effort TO find the offender
Mrs. Emma shaw Colcleugh, so well
known IN this city as teacher, Traveller
and lecturer. has just retu rned from an
extended tour on the Labrador coast. The
object of Mrs Colcleagh's summers work
has heen TO collect new material for her
lectures, and she has been busy with note
book and camera from Newfoundland TO
he farthest northern points visited by
ihe Labrador going steamers. Mrs.
Colcleugh was called upon during her
rip through Newfoundland TO speak.
many times, to delighted audiences. OF
Der experiences I'm other lands, and re-
urns TO us TO optn her autumn lecture
our with her repertoire much extended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
SOLD AT AUCTION.
a Fine House Will BE Disposed OF
Tomorrow.

a EsnV aAOooc VIII pc itsPSooo VI
Tomorrow.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon a
house, and land belonging To II, will be
sold at aucticu, at go Angel street, this
city, and this announcement recslls the
old adsge about a man putting more
money into g place than IL is really
worth, because the sale Is more than
likely to show that msgD ificent estate
will 20 for o song. This sale bss great
deal OF signiflosnce, because Il calls up
the removal OF one Of the Oldest INDUS
tries Of Providence to New York city
and Montreal, that OF the Perry Davis
Painkiller. Before that removal took
place, Mr.. II. s. Blcodeooo, son-in-lew
OF old Perry Davis, was manager of the
business. When the removal came about
he no longer bad any connection with the
concern, and tomorrow the house which
he lavished considerable money upon is 10
be sold at public auction. The property,
according to the deed, cost s27, 900. He
expended el2, 600 on one room alone put
ting In IL ncandescent lights, inlaid floors
and every other luxurious appointment
he could think Of
Mr.. Bloodgood also has Y large farm at
Narragansett Pier, which cost him a
great deal more than the Angeli street
house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
PAsTEUR's RUNERAL.
VIII BE Held I'm the Cathedral of Notre
Dame, Saturday.

PARIS, Sept. 30--The funeral services
over the remains OF Prof. Louis Pasteur
who died near ST. Cloud on Saturday last
will take place in the Cathedral OF Notre
Dame on Saturday next. The remains
will >be deposited In the cemetery of
Monmarte temporarily and the final in
terment will take place on October %,
the centenary OF the foundation OF the
French institute. The directors, mem
bers and employees OF the institute viewed
the remains this morning, after which
the general public was permitted to do
20. The floral wreaths and other such
emblcms OF mourning are arriving from
all parts and are being deposited about
fhe hfer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday morning at the UnitedCongxe-
gational Church, the pastor, Rev. II. f.
Johnson, preached an interesting sermon.
There was . large attendance. In the
evening there was service conducted
The Haven Church was crowded at an
the services. The attendance at the
Sunday School was 249. In the evening
there was large thorus to assist In the
singing. The new singing books, which
have recently been adopted, were used In
good attendance. At the Sunday School
annual rally there wN large attendance
and fine program, Consulting Of solos,
recitstions and DUETS Was rendered. An
address was made by Mr.. Tompson, his
subject being "What Can i Do To Make
a summing mp OF the years work In the
school by the pastor.
At the First Universalist Church the
pastor, Rev. Richard Eddy, preached in
the morning. The services ia the even-
ing were conductedeby the Young Pso-
pies Society.
The annual report OF the East Provi-
dence fire district has been printed.
The treasurer's report shows the total
receipts for the year to be s24, 1872. 39;
the expenditures f22, 674. 70; cash on hand
S1,617. sc. The superintendent's report
shows that the finances of the districts
are in good condition. There is total
OF 13, 1893 miles of pipe laid. There is on
hand IL, 511. 35 worth of pipe ready for
use. There are ss57. 22 OF taxes yet unpaid.
The pump has been kept constantly run
ming. 1t was not bought for this purpose
as it was only intended to be used to al
the standpipe. AS there is no standpipe
the engine does the whole work.
The total valuation In 1892 was "a, 1885,
5S5; in 1893 a, 1884, $50; in 1894 S5, 425, ,073.
The 1894 valuation was the one which
madee SO much talk, and over which
there are several law suits. There is q pos
sibility that the Rumford tax which
amounts to s2100 will have to paid back
to the Rumford company.
In the police court yesterday Abram
West was arraigned for drunkenness and
settled.
Michael MulloDe was ARA igned charged
with being a vagrant TO which he plead
ed guilty and was sentenced TO the State
Workhouse for six months.
Joseph West of Rehobeth reported that
his team was stolen last night. Mr..
West is a COW doctor and went to the
residence of Dolloff brothers, who reside
near Shad Factory, to doctor one of
their cows. While there his team was
stolen. The horse was a bay with one
SPAWN. The wagon was a new express
wagon with the name of l.. L. Perry on
the side.
The wall paper store at the corner OF
Walnut street and Taunton avenue has
closed up its business. This is one OF the
many stores run by the United States
Wall Paper syndicate and has been under
the management of Mr.. Dexter l.. Bates
for several years. Lack of patronage 10
said to be the cause OF closing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
EXTRA
Sis O'CLOCK.
AN EXPLOSION
SixPerSonSBIoWn
to Death.
Result of Premature Dis
charge Of a Blast.
The Men Were Crushed Under Huge
Rock and Killed.
List Of the Victims-One was a Boy
Nine Years Old.
Result of Premature Dis
charge Of a Blast.
The Men Were Crushed Under Huge
Rock and Killed.
List Of the Victims-One was a Boy
Nine Years Old.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Sept. go Six
lives were crushed out today at a quarry
Isight miles out from here by the prema-
ture explosion OF q blast. The victims
are:
MILES McTYRNAN, contractor.
Cox PRuITT. farmer, 25 years old.
DANIEL I.ARKIN, quarryman.
ANTONIO CARIIN, 1uarryInan.
PATRICK WELSH, quarryman.
Tom FERGUSON, boy, years old.
The men were crushed under a huge
rock and instantly killed. The boy
lived q few hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
An Absce.s on tie Tongue.

SosToN, Sept. 30 John l.. Stoddard
the lecturer submitted to an operation
this afternoon at the Elliot Hospital for
the removal OF an abscess at the base of
the tongue. The surgeons say there is
no trace OF cancer or other organic
trouble and that the operation was neces-
sarily delicate, but not a dangerous one.
1t Is believed that the operation will re-
store his powers of articulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Freedom of WorshiD.

BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 80 The lower
house OF the Hungarian diet today adopt
ed bills providing for the recognition of
the jewish religion and establishing free
dom of worship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
FINANCIAL,
BONDS.
{. FRANKLIN NO3[NIICO.

OFFER (O6 SALE
to,ooo CITY Of pssskten, Mass, Registered
5000 Cly q nivsfhil, Mas, General
Fund, Hs.
1000 ot;y SS,st e TSsss7 Web. ~ Mass Arm'ry and
Soooo Town a Huh, Mass., q per csas.
A,eoo City pf eieux Cisy, Iowa, City
SSwer, e'G
teoo City OF Lincoln, Nebraska, General
Fund, 6's. NAT
The Washington times., 1895-03-01
cARaAcK TENT SOCIAL.
Grand aTemplar Garfield and Others De-
liyered Addresses on Temperance.

An enthusiastic company of Rechabites
and their friends gathered in the hall of
Cammack tent on Capitol Hill Wednes-
day night TO get acquainted and have a
good time, After an opening song and
prayer the presiding officer, Mr. AFRO Goff,
introduced the grand tCmplar of the Dis
trict /. o. G. T., Mr.. a. N. Garfield.
Concentration Of effort in a single or
gdf1ization" was Mr. Canfield's theme
"Don'tscatter your efforts through a number
of organizations Who ever heard of q man
being at once n Baptist, Methodist, Epis-
copalian, and Presbyterian? Join one or
ganization and throw all your effort into
it. Then you will be successful" He
said that, although not Rechabite, he
had an interest in their work, for all the
temperance organizations were aiming at
the same end
He was followed by A K Belt, chief
OF the Rechabites in this city, who declared
that he felt at home in Cammack tent, for
there he had learned the value of Rechabism
One of the cream speeches of the even
ing was by j. S. B. Hartsock. In concise
and intelligent manner he gave a number
of reasons why the saloon should go.
Miss Nora Kenyon then sang 1.-The Drunk
ards Child in very creditable man.
ner, and without accompaniment.
Mr.. James c. Lee, the next speaker,
in a fiery address declared that what was
wanted was to arouse the sleepy and
Indifferent Christian and temp eTence
element to a sense ofduty, not only to man,
but to God Some day they will have to
answer After short address by Thomas
B. Marche, comic fife solo by William
j. Boyd; and vocal solo by Master Everitt
Griffith, the audience was regaled with
coffee and cake, which was served by the
Young men the tent
The Washington times., 1895-03-01
nIsLoYAL TO BOTH SIDES.

1t was mistake for Congress to pass the
bin pensioning Hiram Rhea, and the error
was grossly exaggerated yesterday when the
attempt was made in the House to repass the
bill over the Presidents veto. Although
Rhea had served in the Union Army, and
had been the recipient Of pension for many
wears. the evidence showed that during the
latter part Of the war he belonged to q North
Carolina regiment, and was known as an ac-
tive, beligerent Southern sympathizer. And
for this reason his name was stricken from
the pension roll.
Nothing is more despicable than turn
coat traitor. Rhea could not be loyal to
either army, and is entitled 10 nothing but
sGnominy. His service as a Union soldier
deserves no reward, and his desertion 10 the
Confederate cause should not win him South
-rn sympathy. If Southern soldiers are to be
Densioned at all it would be much more
honorable 10 pension those who were stead
sast and true than to give relief TO a soldier
<aho was dislcyal 10 both sides and honest to