davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
Furnished Rooms.

nor GENTLEMEN ONLY. Apply
Il to MRS. TURNER, SO KIM Street,
nearly opposite the Windsor Restaurant
$50 ~ b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

SUIT of rooms to let, at $50 Fort
Street. See adv.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13

enjoy M undisturbed opportunity to
listen to the music.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-13
LOCALE GENERAL NEWS.

GERMAN wants situation. See adv.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

c. Friends of Colonel Dcgan that he has been ioi-
lowed up because he exerted himself actively 10 see"o
General Carr's election last November.
The directors OF the NewYork state Nattonal bank "
n recent meeting voted Z. Howard King lus preoct T. o.
solid silver service and ten shares OF STOCK 10 cdc vi
three children Last evening Mr.. King gave fecePuv
10 the directors officers of city banks ana promhe 30
zens In recognition The bank was established III looo'
and since the King family have controlled lts
agcmcnt Rufus H. King. father OF the present heau vi
the bauk. was president for thirty y-scven years.
Perry & Co. and RathbOne Said & Co.. the two largest
stove manufacturing rms in the city, have cnerco to
an agreement with Troy firms not to resume operations
unless their mOulders win accept reduction o 20 per
cent in wages The iOunaries have not been ID opSLf
ton since Christmas Some weeks ago reduction vi 10
per cent was offered the but they refused % 9tep
Ii. About . 900 employees ont of employment n -
complaint has been made il Is suTnlised that MANY Vi
them have already sought work elsewhere
Professor Boss director Ofhe Dudley Observatory VIZ VIZ
was recently appointed state SupelntenGeht st3nI
and Measures will make inspection OF cU, NJ, Ynr,
ards during the year. beginning with those Vi A'
City
Tie annual election of officers OF the Fort ois0
takes uaCa to morrow evening" A close cOh - is.na
patcd Rotation in the Board OF Governors ~ 'uo i'
Tho animal election of officers in the Ionng men AsV |
ci1t,o,, is Cvcjtny the usual local interest tcheS
headed l,y Eueene Buriingame and DAVID u. hniVhei
hocEer are In the field The association NUMBERS oFl
600 members and It's elections for years nave oceh e
training school for young local politicians
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
NO SrEClAL STIR IN OREGON.

REPUBLICAN PBEFERENCEs-DtMOCR FOR JUDGE
FIELD
Ex-Governor Gibbs of Oregon has been at the
Asor House has been il San Francisco, st. Louis and
Washington since leaving Portland. Concerning the Re
publican drift on the Presidency he said to TRIBUNE
reporter:
Thcre special feeling for any one in our state
no crvsallized movement. There is Oregon as lind
elsewhere an increased confidence in Arthur There Is
quite general sentiment chat the country is safe in his
hands General sherman is very popular the Pacific
coast and with the party everywhere lie would awaken
such enthusiasm as other man in our party. Oregon
has heretofore been for Blaine see reason why We
should now lose confidence in him. Blaine and Lincoln
would be a most popular and powerful combination
General sherman and Lincoln would he good ticket
was agreeably surprised to find that Mr. Lincons stand
ing in Washington due to the fact that he is the
Of Abraham Lincoln, but that he has taken very high
position Oh his merits. prominent Official there
tOd me that Lincoln looks after all the details or his
Oce-tha ne Is I'm reality well as I'm name secretary OF
War-and that he often stays his office late into the
night until every bit of business requiring his attention
had received It's proper consideration" -
Have Oregon Democrats choice for Prcsidcntt"
"Judge Field is unqucstOnably their preference. II
any Democrat could carry Oregon It would be he In
California hc has antagOnzed the Keancyites but other
wise he is held in high esteem on the entire Pdcihc
coast"
"What about the tariff"
"Te cutting down OF wool by the last tariff much dis
pleased people Ours Is woOgrOwng state and felt
the reduction seriously don't think there can be any
sweeping boom gotten up en the tariff question. am
aware effort in that direction in our party
bu our interests the country have become varied
and diversified, that do not think will be success as
a National movement
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
IupRoTED MiRKErS IN CHICAGO.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUsE.l J

Chicago. March 7.-TO-day'S speculative
markets were generally buish There was no decided al
vance in ANYTHING but still there was manlfe'tatohof
tranth business opened with wheat leading In inter-
+ 7, tbs cereal the strength shown was due cAley TO
,ore encouraged cable improved local dehldhu Ior
e,,r more or less unfavoraDle news about Tho winter
ro, and rlmor that the great pork packer Armour
was turning his attention to wheat.
1l,a mention OF Armour's In connection with
wheat frightened the boys quite badly In addition 10
rho rImor Of Armours intentions the next strongest M
Auepce was the winter wheat, which, although
uncertain, was more untayorable than oth-
eryise The adyces received indicated thdt
the farmers felt very uneasy about the crop and "he ~
actual damage had done thus far, the outlook wa
not regarded encouraging as II was al me Oe- %
March The increased demand ior hour anu tue
bles were regarded by traders more IN the nature o ''
ttre of The trade and In themselves had no uIcot lu
For May delivery, wheat opened TINS mofns AZ 1oo;
II sold at 96li d96A cents, ana closed on c
cali M gBS cents or 3. cent higher than csterdy
H., c,rn the davs developments were increased short
buyng ana higher prices The Wall street CohsttneL.'
OF tue lester IouSo ooaorded9 room Tor good
scalb covered their late sales Freely t0u,y.
1e day, advance = al cent, aud the maihet i.'
evening closed at almost the top hguit' iedcnsu l
NJ ruton for No sold M o5as 10 5Ols cents,
nrng nj that rate and closing with buyer. a % cents
The days receipts amounting IA IA cars NrlS 10
smallest of the week Yet thcy cNcrted nut niue u
nuence. About % per cent OF the arrivals passtV 'A
speron as contract Wall street just now FURNISHES
The bulk of tho outside traders Interested M TINS ctIe
Pork products were quiet during most ot the d'A tue
proyisi6u pit Was In measure deserted. The luuAct
opened weak, became stronger and closed niue '-V
This evening May pork was quoted al 81 30 i~l" & -,
nor, for MAY was Sl7 75aSlT 32la. lard - ~ -2H
- 90 ANA On short ribs 80 - 2G99 30 Tue aus .is
ness only moderate In volume ana more " u ~
otherwise. speculation in both was Largely III 'N' 1''
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

as tho quantity OF the news does II noti II srerc,.
complete control OF the quality well the quantity
does IL noti am not saying understand me, that It N
abusing ts power, am asking what power 1t has ;
IL has the same power that the editor has.
Senator H said he observed that when the renrese,.
tatYes OF the Western Union Company appeared beors
the committee at their request in January the papers
I'm remote parts published long articles on the bect
Mr.. Smith said that the matter had been furnished on
that occasion by the Western Union Company and trans
mtted at their expense.
Senator Hill questioned Mr.. Smith at cons,f.
erable length upon various features Of
tho Associated Press management tho method
Of gathering and distributing and the condition.,
under which newspapers could become members OF ths
association. In the course OF the coOquy, Mr. Smith
pointed out numerous OF statement regarding
rates paid by Associated Press papers and the principles
which governed the association made by precci.
Ing witnesses but not affecting In important respects as
subject matter of the committees Inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS

Steady complaints are made among the fro
insurance Offices Of the large amount Of insurance lie.
galy placed in New York City. This business il known
as underground underwriting and consists principally
OF placing insurance in companies not licensed TO take
risks in this state. In spite Of all efforts OF reputable
companies assisted by the Insurance Department az
Albany this traffic continues and grows. II Is estimated
that many hundreds OF thousands II not millions. OF dol
lars worth Of property is insured in this way in this city
every year.
The United Fire Reinsurance Company, OF Manchcse.
England, II Is said, will remove its chief United
States Office from this city Hartford. The New ioN
law, relating reinsurance not favorable, Whlch -
the reason for this companys contemplated migration
Later adyices say that the Glasgow and London Ere
Insurance Company. whose coming % TINS country W'
hcraded at various times recently Will not enter lo
United states Immediately The statement that an Au'r-
lean manager has been chosen Is pronounced premature
A furious warfare IS being wagcd by some English news
papcr. upon the Equitable and NcwGork Le Insurance
Companies The outbreak Is the result OF tine lively com
petition to which these enterprising life Offices have s
iected the English companies The present skhi'h IS
not novel; and like previous engagements oi the Same
kind il Is thought viii help 70 establish American e ll
surance abroad on u urmer basis.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
TROY.
TIRING OF UNION RULE-MARTIAL RELICS
MILN-ROSES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

lBl IELtNhAllt ~ III ihibONt"
Troy, March 1.-THE stove foundrics
have not yet started after the winter stoppagc. The
manufacturers demand 90 per cent reduction in wages;
the nouders concede only 10. At foundry the men
agreed yesterday TO go TO work at the terms offered by
the proprietor, which the say, amount TO II per
cent reductions but the union refused to sanction it, and
the agreement broken to-day. Many mouiders are
resiye under the yoke, being out of work and
money The union hos spent about $4,000 lighting the
proprieto1s of the Malleabe Iron Works, and has
only about 81 POO treasury. Donations oher
unions the only encouragement left Various unions
recently tried to boycott the Tunveen bah because
non-unon band hired hut IT proved the biggest BAH
OF the season and of the societys history.
Military men are making preparations for Decoration
Day, which will be observed by procession promising
to be large Colonel Egolf OF the Tbbtts Veteran Corps
Is daily receiving relics and memorials OF for the
memorial hall, into which portion OF the old state
aImory soon to be sold will undoubtedly he turned.
The Citizens Corps Will give elegant reception after
Easter
The Republicans rejoice over Wrestling from the hands
Of the Democrats the majority OF the Board Of super
visors The exposure by the Taxpayers Association Of
the illegal audit OF the last Democratic board aroused
the taxpayers Of the county and the toppage of the
payment Of uni list bills prevented the accumuat OF
corruption fund heretofore used at town meetings.
The Devils Auction" with its brilliant and prief
costumes, attracted attention this week III theatrical
circles George G. Mn who has also been playing here
said to-day: intend shortly appear Othclo and
Richard III. / giving those roles studOus
attention. My intention is to obtain mcOdrni and
produce next season. find popular taste for novelty
so strong that 1t must be prOpitiated. / shall not
however give up legitimate drama but devote my ability
TO both"
James A. and J. Townsend Burden, the wealthy iron
masters have five houses their spacious grounds
at WoOdsidc each containing % 600 feet Of glass grow
ing roses as a specially Their number thic class OF
plants is 10000. One house measuring eighty by
twcntytwO feet IS devoted entirely 10 Marcchal NSl
beautiful palms beneath They cut 10 900 during
December and Jal uary.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

Company are on Park at. the ate NJ Josah quincy
old house The front ROOMS the second noOr Woh o
the past four years have been occupied by IS mn, H. @
been Transported into paror offices Win Iurhis i1
fine artistic furnishings. while wall pVoA.SS.a ~ "
with publications OF the firm sirrOunu .ho ~, L. "a
Unughon,s nriyatn Office looks out upon tne ou nsoIo
Granary Bufia Ground finished IN cherry ana lhe
walls are decorated with the ORIGINALS OF ,,y ,s
in the FIRMS holday books. over te plpShina iOOls
is tbe cosy Office of Mr. I. b. Adrich eltor Oh inc Al
IdHfic. ii
kottlodr1u was held at the Mechanics Fair BWldng
an a recent evening in aid Of the Soldiers Home At
Chrleea Tho net receipts will probably be sSooO'
Tho marriage OF Miss Abby Norman or Newport TO Mr.
pd,s"E II Prince Youngest Of eXMdyor Prince,
viii take place on March II. They VIII sail for Europe
' March = and will remain abroad during the summer
lady Calt OF Montreal has been IN town visiting her
danci,er Mrs Robert Grant the wife OF the young
Tbe engagement of Miss Sargent, daughter of Mt John
Sargent and niece OF the late Epes Sargent, 10 hr
William Greene, of New York is announced
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
STRENGTH or TIE PAYNE MEN IN OHIO.
LIKELY TO CONTROL THE CONVENTIONAL SHARP
STRUGGLE IN MANY COUNTIES.

LIKELY TO CONTROL THE CONVENTIONAL SHARP
STRUGGLE IN MANY COUNTIES.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 6.-AlthOugh Henry
D Paynes persistent in giving out the statement
that he will under any circumstances be Presideu
tial candidate, movements foot here for the cap
ture OF tho Ohio Convention and delegates in his interest
Chairman Barger Ofthe Democratic Executive Committee
and prominent member Ofhe Legislature has been in
trusted with the delicate task OF securing the hearty sup
port OF all the OF that body Those who voted
for Payne will naturally be anxious for such ndOrse
ment Of their action but is the support Of the members
who vOtsd Ward aud Pcndleon that Is desired
now. There will be bitter struggle delegates to
the State Convention in many Of the counties Thirty
OF the eighty odd Democratic papers Of the atSte
have denounced the Legislature IN unmcasured terms for
the election Of Payne Senator In this number
OF the oldest established papers IN the state, whose
editors have grown gray in Democratic service, and who
represent minority that Is deternnate and reYcngefu
II is thought here that the minority Will be able to do
anything than expose the country their disrust
Of Mr. Payne The Payne faction controls the committees
q majority OF the newspapers the state patronage and
with the support Of the members OF the Legislature aud
unlimited cash resources Is certain to control the
in
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
SYRACUSE.
SUMNER GATHERINGS-THE COURT HOUSE
ART-ROWING.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE /

SYRACUSE. March THE trustees of the
Thousand Island Park Association held meeting III
this city Thursday evening at which fnu programme
for the series of meetings the coming season was
arranged They VIII consist of week of sermons ana
conference meetings from July 10 to 20, under the
charge OF the Rev. D. ". Thurston. The sunday
School Parliament will begin on July % and close on
August B. with the Rev. j. H. iimlbut, ID, conductor
The temuerauce meeting Will extend hOm August 10
TO- under the auspices of the National Temperance
Society, the Rev. ID. c. Babcock manager There VIII
be series of popular concerts from August II TO 49,
given by Miss Alice Waltz Of Mr.. Beechers choir
assisted by quarette of first class singers IN New-Iork
course OF popular lectures and sermons Is to be given
between August l. and 81
Justice Vann of the Supreme Court has created
sensation by ordering the sheriff to enlarge and repair
the court house in Syracuse, The duty OF providing
suitable accommodations fOr the urts deVolVeS upon
the board OF super vsOrs hut that body influenced by
the penurOus spirit of the county members mas iheu
20 take action the matter. The decisive course O
Justice Vann has awakened the supervisors to rcallz
ing sense OF their duty in the premises and an extra
session OF the board likely be called More than
one half OF the legal business in the Fifth Judicial
District transacted in the Court House In this city
The accommodations are entirely inadequate.
The Onondaga Indians have refused TO ray the treaty
prepared for them by the commission appointed BY the
legislature. The treaty proposes to divide among the
indians individually the lands now hed y! Ileii 'I9
tribe, and to abolish tribal relations The opposition 10
the treaty principally from the pagan chiefs. who
control the tribe The indians have six months in which
to make up their minds I'm regard to the treaty. ana Is
beyed that before the expiration of that time they may
conclude 10 accept it.
The Syracuse Art Club is arranging to give an ex-
hbitiOn May Many prominent artists OF the country
will he represented II announced that the Art Union
OF New York city, Thomas EOran j. Wells Champney
and many others will send collections.
The Onondaca Rowing Association will entertain its
friends at a banquet IN the White Memorial Building
next Tuesday evening. The association is in flourish
ing condition. and is composed OF prominent people.
Curry c. Chase OF The Standard, who was member OF
the Cornell prize last season, Is president OF the
association.
g MayOr Thomas Ryan, who re elected two weeks
ago has sold his liquor shops and pool rooms ana viii
retire from the business The Mayor, in response to
popular sentiment closed his shop last sunday and his
example followed by the leading liquor sellers OF the
city.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
ABB4NE.
DEMOCRATIC DIYISlONs-DEdAN'S PLEA
COMPLIMENTARY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE,l


ALBANY, March 7.-Daniel Manning returns
from Bermuda tomorrow In his absence local Demo
cratic politics have gone at loose ends The probability
OF the nomination Of Robert Bryce for Mayor dissats1e
many OF the better element" In the Democratic party
and General Robert Lenox Banks and Colonel Amasa j.
Parker, jr announced candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination. Although Mr.. Manning IS ayerse TO
taking part local politics this year. his intervention will
be sought by the silk stockings" Colonel Parker has
served IN the Assembly but his family antiT Tden afa
tons stand in the way OF his prefermen in this country
General Banks received the citizens nomination four
years ago; but failing 10 receive Republican support he
fecned TO against Mayor Nolan. The split in the
Citizens Association widened during the week into two
separate conventions at one Of which Swnburne was
renoninated for Mayor, and Gould for Recorder Two
Republicans ard two Democrats complete the ticket
The other convention composed Of the ragag and bob
tail" Of the original organization, nominated Alexander
Gregory or the few remaining Greenbackers in the
county for Mayor, but did not complete ticket.
The selection Of delegates from this district to the
Democratic National Convention already cOnsd-
cradle perplexity 10 the state machine. ming
will 90 as a deegateat-large Mr. Rufus Peckham will
be Oh the Supreme Court and cannot CO. ExCon-
gresham Nolan IS in disrepute; and Erastus
Corning, who is willing 20 60 is sus-
pected OF strong leanings toward Flower, and
cannot be wholly depended upon. Congressman
Van Alstyne will probably be selected a. one Of the dele
gates The apprehension that Mr. Corning NAV support
Flower intensified by the fact that the latter will surely
be favored by delegates from the Rensselaer, Washing
ION District Judge Samuel Hand viii possibly be the
other delegate The delegates, Of course, will favor
Cleyelands nomination.
Local Democratic politicians disturbed over the Gov
ern0rs recent message concerning frauds In repairs TO
6ta arsenas and the appointment Of the special
Investigating committee Albany has been the centre of
the ring Of fraudulent contractors and the exposure
which must Will. it Is understood. mplcate
many who have been proBdpAnI IN local Democratic poll
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
SPOKES FROM TIE HUB.

BOsTON March 1.-Mr. HenryP. Kidder, of the
banking house of Kidder Peabody has rented the fine
country seat Of Mr. Sebastian schesnger at Beverly for
the coming season. Mr. Schlesngcr who is the German
Consul formerly lived In Boston, but for the past few
years has made New-York his winter home. He will
spend the summer IN Europe with his family.
Mrs John T. Sargent OF New.York, has been In town.
the guest of her old friend. Mrs Wendell Phillips
Mr.. Dudley L. Piclman has been chosen commodore Of
the Eastern Yacht Club and Mr.. j. Malcolm Forbes vice
president.
The Unitarian Club held its February meeting and
dinner at the Vendome Mr. Henry p. Kdder
the new president, at the head OF the table,
Among the guests present Professor Francis Green
wood Peabody, the Rev. l.. q. Ware of Burlington, W.,
tho Rev. Dr. George W. Briggs of Cambridge; the Hon
Robert NJ Morse and the Hon Carroll d. Wright The post
prandal exercises began with the reading Of a paper
upon "The Authority of Faith by the Rev. Charles f.
Dole At the end Of the essay, Professor f. Peabody
of Harvard Divinity School, expressed his dsappoint
mSnt that Professor Charles Eliot Norton unable to
be present 81 regret his absence the more" he said
because had great curiosity know how he would be
introduced by your president Early his lie was
known the Of his distinguished father; later US
the distinguished scholar and authority on art; but a
few weeks ago, when he visited NewYOT, prominent
paper there announced bis presence by stating that Pro-
fessor Charles Eliot Norton, father OF the champion
cyclist Mr. Eliot Norton, in You sec, gen
tlemen, what eminonce awaits you ia your advancing
years"
Tso Newport cottage of Mr. William O. Weld Of Boston
will cost $4,000 when finished. On the grounds VIII DO
q fine grape house 210 feet long
At the monthly meeting Of the Bostonian Society
recent afternoon, Mr.. Curtis Guild of The Coui-
Herctdi Bnicf presiding ninetyseyen gentlemen
admitted to membership. Mr. James r. Stanwood, chair
man Of the committee, reported the acquisition Of mum
Der OF articles by loan and gift among them an oil paint
Ing Of Constable Reed who occupied the position Of CON
stable from 1909 10 1899 and called the land
shark the commission Issued 10 Governor John Brooks
a. Marshal OF Massachusetts signed by Washington and
JehersOn picture Of Daniel Webster at Franklin \. H.
the homo of his bOyhOOd, lent by Mrs lyon Playfr,
daughter Of Samuel II. RUSSELL Of Boston and valu
able engravngs by PendetOn including plan Of the lots
on Bunker Hin In 1899 Mr. Robert q. Winthrop has
made some contributions to the library.
The new publishing rooms Of Messrs. Houghton Mifn
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
THE SITUATlON IN ONO.
CHARLES FOSTER SAYS PAYNE LEADS IN TIE
DEMOCRATIC RACE.

CHARLES FOSTER SAYS PAYNE LEADS IN TIE
DEMOCRATIC RACE.
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, said to a
TRIBUNE reporter Thursday:
"The situation in OhiO is politically unchanged.
Blaine, Senator sherman and Logan arc most talked
about. Arthur IS considered TO have done well but
VcePrcsdent succeeding the Presidency has yet
been nominated for President. Among Democrats Payne
is the man favored. Mcdonald the choice OF the
BourDons. Payne has the ruling faction his side.
have no doubt ne IL sincere not wishing to be cand
date on OF hs age. Paynes weakness is his
ncction with monopoly interests On the Vice Presidency
nothing being said in Ohio am not candidate for that
or any Office The Southern que-tiOn-Danyile and COpdh
and the tariff De the great features OF the campaign
this fall The Democrats trying TO back out of the
tariff dscussi but having far as they have viii
be forced on them We shall have the liquor question up
In Ohio through the failure OF the Democrats " keep
their pledges 10 the salO0nkeepers."