davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
lMLLNlL LLM III NANM-

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Ma]| WITHIN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
GOLD FOR THEIR WAGES.
An Indiana Concern Pays Its Men in
 the Yellow Metal

An Indiana Concern Pays Its Men in
 the Yellow Metal
 Indiana, Pa, Aug. 24.-This being the emi-monthly pay day at the glass works of the Northwood company here, Saturday, the managers addressed the following note to the foremen of the different departments of the works:
 Gentlemen: We will this day pay all wages of S5 and upward to our en- ployes in gold coin, and all less than that amount in gold and silver. This money is all equal now. Our bank, the Indiana County Deposit, at my re- quest, has supplied us the gold without charge, as it bears no premium, but is in free circulation. If conditions were exchanged to free coinage of silver, we could not do this, as gold would be at a premium and silver would be at a discount and much less valuable to you for wages than it is now
 The Northwood Company,
 Harry Northwood, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
ELLIOTT HOUSE SOLD.
Purchased by Israel Mirnowitch of This City-Purchase Price Said to be $50, 0,000-Property to be Improved.

Purchased by Israel Mirnowitch of
 This City-Purchase Price Said to be
 $50, ,000-Property to be Improved.
 The Elliott house at the corner of Chapel and Olive streets was yesterday sold by the Danbury Savings bank to Israel Mirnowitch of Broadway, this city, for $50,OOO. The transfer was made through J. Birney Futile, agent for the Danbury Savings bank, and Harry w Asher, attorney for MT. Mirnowitch The property was held by the savings bank under a $50,000 mortgage fore- closure.
 When the hotel was first built, about twenty years ago, the regular station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for this city was the old depot at the corner of Union and Chapel streets, so that the new hotel was in a fine location and was valued at S135,000, being appraised at that amount by the late Governor English. The abandonment of the Chapel street station for the new depot at the foot of Meadow street caused a depreciation of property in the neighborhood of the old depot, and the effect was particu- larly noticeable on the hotel property The property was leased by the late Charles H. Pierpont, who recently died, about three years ago for term of five years. The hotel is still conducted by Mrs. Pierpont.
 The new owner will make considera- ble improvements and additions, among them being new wing to be built on Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
PROMINENT BRIDGEPORT MAN
 DEAD

Bridgeport, Aug. 24.-Charles A. Read, president of the Read Manufac- turing company, and one of the lead ing citizens here, died this afternoon.
 MT. Read, early in life, started a cloth mill at Pownal, Vermont, in which business his brother, the late David M. Read, was with him. The venture was not d success, and after wards Mir. Read started a carpet-weav- ing business on Water street, in this city, which subsequently, developed in- to the Read Carpet company, which is now located on Middle street. and of which Mir Read was at one time president. He was a shrewd and care- full business man, a staunch republi- can in politics and a man who was re- spected by the community at large for his integrity and Christian character. He leaves one son, Frederick w. Read, treasurer of the Read Carpet com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25


 Tt is a question that does not need discussion on our part. Our position is well defined, and it is matter to be disposed of entirely by the individual members who belong to the Catholic church. The result of this, no doubt, has been clear loss of membership. l have found in a number of the states where the Catholic membership was large that we have been visibly affected by reason of it. Of this I do not com plain. No member of the order should be censured for following the dictates of his own conscience, but he should stand upon one foot or the other. Un- der this edict it is impossible, in good faith, for him to stand upon both
 During the two years ending Decem- Der 31, 1895, the suspensions, practically all being for non-payment of dues, amounted to 2,444
 These figures are startling In my Judgment, the suggestion for the pay ment for the master of finance a per centage upon dues, fines and assess ments collected would be beneficial. With a master of finance who would have a financial interest in the pay ment of dues, the presentation of the matter to a member would as a rule result in his dues being paid and the removal of the feeling which is ever present with member who is indebted to his lodge, and the saving to our or der each year of many thousands of members.
 "The growth and prosperity of the Uniform Rank in the past has been far beyond the expectations of the men who, in the supreme lodge in 1877 and 1878, advocated so earnestly it's estab- lishment It's growth is largely due to the fostering care given it by the su- preme lodge, as well as to the efforts that have been so unceasingly given by thos who have been in direct control of it's management and work"
 The receipts from all sources were: For the fiscal year ending March 31, 1895, $S,7Ss.05; ending March 31, 1S96 $10, 19703.
 ''The revenues have been sufficient to meet the current expenses. The in crease in new divisions for the two years ending March 31, 1896, has been 104. Since March 31, 1896, and up to and including July 28, there have been re- ceiyed 23 applications for additional divisions which have been approved, and those divisions will soon be insti- | tuted."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
Mrs Charles F. Stead Scares Burglar
 Away.

Bridgeport, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Charles F. Stead, daughter-in-law of Dr. Hubbard and wife of Secretary Charles F. Stead of the Salts Textile company, who re- sides in an elegant residence at the cor- ner of Broad street and Linden avenue fronting Seaside park. proved herself a brave little woman about o'clock Sat- urday morning
 MT! Stead was away from home and the house was only occupied by Mrs Stead and her servant. At the above named hour Mrs. Stead was awakened by hearing an unusual noise. She i'm mediately arose, donned a wrapper and seeing that a light in the hall had been extinguished, she relit it and made a tour of the rooms. Then, realizing that burglars had effected an entrance, she stepped to the front door and blew several blasts on a large whistle as an alarm.
 Watchman Lynch and Officer Lush heard the call and hastened to the house. Mrs. Stead was not the least bit nervous and, with them, examined the premises. They found that a cellar window had been opened and evidences that some intruder had been in the house, evidently having been scared away. No other clue was obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
THESE NAMES ARE MENTIONED.

Several Prominent Business Men Spok
 en Of for a Place on the Board of
 Education.
 Attorney Matthew A. Reynolds of the law firm of Reynolds & Donovan, Ma than Easterbrook, jr., George M. Bald win Of Fair Haven East, James A. Howarth, Max Adler and Captain O'Brien are spoken of for members of the incoming school board. Messrs. Moran and Betts, two of the retiring members, are also spoken of.
 The name of Colonel George A. w. Dodge, the secretary, treasurer and manager of the New Haven Street Railway, is also among those sug- gested.
 Many of the voters and taxpayers, as well as the holding over members of the board, are desirous that Messrs. Moran and Betts should agree to serve A member said yesterday afternoon that it would be serious loss to the board and to the citizens to have Messrs. Moran and Betts retire at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
. WETGHTY
 ARGUMENT

for the use of the Carlsbad Spru- del Salt is that 1t goes to the root of the disease, while other remedies strike only at the disease.
 Notice the distinction.
 For instance Pills and purga- tives which act quickly upon the bowels irritate and destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of such remedies produces chronic inflammation of the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly recom- mended because its action is due solely to its constitutional sol vent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stomach. Be sure to obtain the genuine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
STORMED BY ROBBERS
4 BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB FENWIOK
 H1LL 1T SAYBROOK.

One Hundred and Fifty New York Guests
 in the Hotel at the Time-Burglars
 Driven Away at the Point of the Revolver
 A PluclSy Clerk-Robbers' Midnight
 Raid.
 Saybrook, Aug. 24,-The 15O guests at Fenwick hall were terrorized at one o'clock this morning by bold attempt on the part of four desperadoes to take possession of the hotel The recent ho- tel burglars at Greens Farms, where the safe was cracked and about S2,00O in money and valuables carried away, was fl esh in the minds of the frighten- ed New Workers, who make up nearly the full register at the hall, and they had no doubts of what the burglars would do if they got the upper hand.
 The night clerk and watchman, A. l.. Senton, was called to the front door, at the hour mentioned, by loud knocking. He was confronted by two tough-look- ing characters, who began talking to
 
 open air Young Senton proceeded as far as the steps, but refused to go far ther until the men made known their wants. They tried further to get him out on the lawn, saying, Come out here; we won't hurt you" The watch man then told the men to move on or he would put bullet through them. With this the men separated, one step- ping back @ few feet and the other go- ing to the corner of the building. From this point the second man began to move towards the clerk, who drew a revolver and threatened to shoot him if he camA one inch nearer. Finding themselves baffled op all sides, the men retired off the corner of the hall for consultation and the watchman re-en- tered the hotel He immediately arous- ed the manager, F. L. Harral, whose room is on an upper floor; also six male employees of the house. These armed themselves with cudgels.
 By this time about forty of the guests had congregated on the first floor. They discussed the situation, and from one of them it was learned that when the two men reached the rear of the hotel they were joined by two other members of the gang.
 Sheriff Beckwith was notified and a posse organized. The hunt was an un- successful one on account of the heavy fog which hung over the point A clear view could be had not further than an eighth of mile.
 The entire proceedings of the credited burglars were viewed by one of the guests from his window on the second floor in the front of the house. He in- formed his wife and family of what was taking place, and the strain had a telling effect on the woman. This guest says that he had concluded that he would not allow the watchman to go beyond the step without interfering himself, as he was convinced from the first that the burglars were none oth- CTS than the Greens Farm bandits who lured the watchman there to the end of the wharf by feigning a fight among themselves This man adds that the features of one of the men were the most frightful he has seen for years.
 Tonight four watchmen are doing duty at the hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
DEATH OF JOHN w. COOK.

John w. Cook, who had been in the employ of the New Haven Baking com- pany since his boyhood, died at his home, 30 George street, on Sunday He died of kidney trouble after an illness of several months.
 Mir Cook was born in this city forty eight years ago. He was popular among the employees of the baking conl- pany, and was familiarly known as Cookie" He was sober, honest and industrious, and was seldom absent from his post. He leaves wife and one son, Charles Cook, who works in Warmers foundry, and a daughter, Miss Alice Cook.
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at o'clock, with services at the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
The Home in Danger of Being Greatly
 Overcrowded.

The Home in Danger of Being Greatly
 Overcrowded.
 The legislature of 1895 passed an act authorizing the soldiers hospital board to admit to the Soldiers home soldiers and sailors who enlisted from other states, but who have resided in this state five years continuously next be- fore making application, It was not supposed that this privilege would add very many to the numbers at the home, but nearly seventyfive applications of this character have been made to the board since August 1, 1895, the date at which the law took effect
 The number of inmates now borne on the rolls of the home is over fc,lr hun dred, and the board is seriously con- siderirg the propriety of rejectirg all applications under the law of 1895 in crder to have room for veterans who served in Connecticut regiments, as the acccmmodations at the home are now very limited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
LADIES' DAY, KNIGHTS OF ST.
 PATRICK

Tomorrow will be the annual ladies' day of the Knights of St. Patrick. The party will go to Pawson park. leaving on the steamer Victor at 9:30 a. m. There will be a ball game, football, quoits and other sports, with the dfn- ner that makes the annual outing one to be looked forward to- If it is stormy Wednesday the outing will take place Thursday.
 The committee in charge consists of Captain J. J. Kennedy, w. F. Donnel- ly, J. D. Cunningham, J. E. McGann and D. T. Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
DIED IN sourH1NGroN.

Mrs. Harriet L. Lewis, aged fifty eight, wife of Billings T. Lewis of Flanders, died Saturday evening at her home after several months illness, bowel trouble being the cause of death. Mrs. Lewis had severe attack of ty- phoid fever last winter and never full ly recovered from it. The funeral will be held at ? D. m., Wednesday, at the house. Burial will be in Oak Hill cem- a tfrU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
City court-orimlnal slde-Judgo Dow,

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Owen Gray, breach of peace,$5 fine, $7,O6 costs, same, drunk, $3 fine; Charles Soderberg, breach of peace, continued to August 26; John Smith, drunk, judgment suspended same, breach of peace, $5 fine, same, resist ing officer, $5 fine, $12.34 costs; John McGinty, breach of peace, discharged; Frank Onetto, burglary, nolle; James T. Hyland, same, nolled; Ellen Reagan, breach of peace, $l fine, $7.06 costs; James White, embezzlement, continued to August 27; Mary Bigelow, same, noll- ed; Frank Onetto, Connecticut school for boys complaint, discharged; James Hyland, same, committed; Alphonso Salvatore, violation liquor law, and AL phonso Mascara, same, continued to August 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE RA1DED.

Patrolman Marlowe of the Howard avenue precinct raided a disorderly house on Oak street yesterday after noon and arrested Ellen Haslet, Hen riettta Colbert and Mary Wright. The women were drinking, and became so boisterous as to attract crowd of the deniZens of Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
LAST EXCURSION.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company announces in our advertising columns to-day it's last popular excursion of the season to take place next Thursday The low rates and the popularity of the excur- sion points are sufficient to insure a liberal patronage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
YACHT CLUB MEETING.

The regatta committee of the New Haven Yacht club announces a meet ing on Wednesday, August 26, at D. m. All members of the yacht club de- sirous of having catboat race similar to the one held last fall are requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
TWO KILLED BY ONE BULLET.

TWO KILLED BY ONE BULLET.
 Calvert, Tex, Aug. 24-The son and daughter of Martha Mccullough, liv- ing in Milan county, were assassinated by some unknown person on Saturday evening. Only one shot was fired. They were sitting on the porch after dusk, when rifle shot rang out. The bullet passed through the son's neck and lodged in the daughters head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
THE POLAR SNOW OF MARS.

Boston, Aug. 24-A dispatch from Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona. to John Ritchie, jr., of this city an- nounres that the polar snow of Mars has been observed in latitude 75. Ion- gitude S6, about two degrees in diame- ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
RIG ITALIAN PICNIC.

The Flavio- Giora Italian society will give picnic at Schuetzen park Sat urday, September l9. It will be the annual celebration of the fall of the temporal power of the pope. All the laboring men of the city are invited, the entrance being free to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

John Hyland, who broke into Car rolls pool room at 19 Congress avenue Saturday and stole $l0 worth of cigars, was in court yesterday. He is only fourteen years of age and pleaded guilty of theft. He was committed to the reform school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
WEST HAVEN.
Death of T. w. Perry, a We'll Known
 Citizen.

T. w. Perry of West Haven died early yesterday morning at his summer residence in North Branford. MT Perry was a foreman for the Empire Trans portation company. He had been in the employ of the company ever since it organized in 1870, previous to which time he worked for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compa- nv. He leaves wife and five chill dren, three sons and two daughters. The sons are Harry, who lives on Whit ney avenue; Nathaniel who resides in Hartford, and Levi. who makes his home with his family. One of the daughters lives with her brother in Hartford and the other resides in Nova Scotia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
ENDEAVoR TO SEND MRS. KERWIN
 TO THE INSANE ASYLUM.

Fines Lowered to the Amounts Allowed by Law-Mrs. Bigelow's Case Nolled-John Morse's Case to be Tried This Morning City Court Docket
 The case of Mary Kerwln came be- fore the probate court yesterday morn ing on an application of Edward J. Maher, her conservator, to have her committed to an insane retreat at Hart ford.
 Dr. James M. Reilly, who with Dr. Louis J. Gaynor, was last week ap- pointed by Judge Cleaveland to exam inc into the sanity of Mrs. kerWln, refused to sign certificate or her ln- sanity. The court asked the doctor II Mrs. Kerwin exhibited any of the symp- toms of insanity, whether she was dis tracted, and the physician admitted that she was distracted Judge Cleave- land then stated that the statutes say that distracted persons are insane.
 The case was continued until next Friday to give Dr. Reilly chance to make another examination.
 Mrs. KerWin is the woman who in sisted upon keeping a dead pet cat in her house several days in defiance of the board of health. She is still at Springside farm.
 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS AND LIA-
 BILITIES.
 The schedule in the insolvent estate of Fred S. Bailey was filed in the pro bate court yesterday morning and shows assets of s640 and liabilities of $1,84931 Leopold s. Besser was ap- pointed as trustee and George Bray and George B. Mansfield were named as ap- praisers.
 THE APPLICATION WITHDRAWN. The application made last week for the appointment of a conservator over Mrs Mary Shea was withdrawn yester- day morning by her husband, who filed 1t originally. Mrs. Shea owns houst and lot and has about $2.000 in the sdv- ings banks.
 ATTEMPT TO FORCE INTO 1NSOL-
 VENCY.
 Judge Cleaveland yesterday assigned Friday, August 2S as the time for the hearing on the application made Satur- day in the probate court to force the | Beach Warp company into insolvency. The application was returned to the court yesterday by the officer who serv- ed it on the respondents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

MT and Mrs. John H. Platt, together with Mir and Mrs. Frank Stiles of North Haven and MT and Mrs. Martin of Hamden, left yesterday for Halifax, to be gone about week or ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
A MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Fifteen Persons Injured on the Balti-
 more and Ohio

lHUIV anu OIlIU. Pittsburg, Aug. 24.-The east bound Chicago mail train on the Baltimore and Ohio road, known as train No. II, was wrecked near Valencia station, twenty two miles from here, this morn- ing. It was at first reported that fif- teen persons were killed. Later reports said that no one was killed, but that fifteen or twenty persons were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25

OUR PRICES ARE, WITHOUT QUESTION. THE LOWEST IN THE CITY, AND OUR QUALI- TIES AT EACH PRICE ARE GUARANTEED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-25
As we'll as the

OUR STOCK EMBRACES ALI THE DIFFERENT PATTERNS AND STYLES OF WOOLLENS ADAPTED TO THE MANUFAC- TURF OF MEMS AND BOYS. CLOTHING.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-25
Nortbern Montana News

and Minnesota have delayed trains
from the east for the past three Gays.
but the road is now reported as open
once more.
Dan Black and James Palmer are UNI
der arrest at Glasgow charged with
burglary and perjury. The town Is re-
ported as being infested with petty far-
ceny crooks.
In the district court OF Valley county,
Mrs. b. A. Hull, widow OF the late Jonn
Hull, has filed damage suit against
the Great Northern railway company
for $40, 900. The complaint alleges ina
John Hull, while employed as a con-
ductor on the Montana division OF safo
railroad was struck by a low pridge
and instantly killed. The plaintiff holds
that the company is responsible Tor
HulPs death by not providing signs az
the ends of the bridge. County Attorney
Evans of Glasgow and George Taylor
of Great Falls are attorneys Tor the
plaintiff
The land office at Miles City. in which
district Glasgow and Valley counties
are embraced, has been Instructed 70
receive entries on the abandoned forl
Buford military reservation, II naVmg
been thrown open to settlement by au-
thority of the secretary of war ana Sec
rotary of the interior.