davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-13
BOOKS,

JUST received, THE Dogs of Great
- Britain, America and other Coun.
tries; Their Breeding, Training, and
Management in Health and Disease" by
Stonehenge; "Incidents and Anecdotes
OF the Civil Wa" by Admiral Porter.
Al j. M. DAT, JR., u co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-13
REMOVAL.

MIR. MAN ECKART, Manufacturing
Vl Jeweler, has removed to the store
formerly occupied by j. A. Palmer, next
door to VIM. G.. Irwin &c Co.'s. Fort
Street ga Wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-13
Notice Of Letters Patent i.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
n Letters Patent were issued by The
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENNEY of Honolulu on the 10Th day
of December, AID. 1885, for an improve
ment in brake, gig and chaise springs,
and that said Letters Patent were as
signed by the said James Kenney TO the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany on the 22nd day of December, AID
1885, wherefore the said Hawaiian Car.
riage Manufacturing Company hereby
warns all persons against infringing on
the said Letters Patent.
HAW'N CARRIAGE MANIC Co.
Honolulu, Dec. ~, 1885. 20s u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
A REECHER IN THE FIELD,

AS Mr.. Beecher returns from Europe he is
surprised to find a member of his family
| standing In the way of General Tracy's election
| as District Attorney. His dispatch to Mr.. White
discloses perturbation of mind. The relations
between the Plymouth pastor and the leader OF
the Brooklyn bar have been most intimate.
General Tracy was Mr.. Beechers confidential
adviser rs we'll as eloquent advocate during the
famous trial and championed his clients inter
ests with loyal devotion and distinguished
ability. The returning traveller cannot fail to
be disturbed by the sorry spectacle now pre-
sented of the candidacy OF one of his sons.
That candidacy is in no sense real one. The
Prohibition party in Brooklyn have no expec-
tatiOn of electing Mr.. Beechcr. He is simply a
stalking horse for District Attorney Ridgway,
who has been renominated by the Democrats.
If he remains in the field the only possible
effect Of his canvass will be to draw of votes
from General Tracy. In view of his personal
relations with the Republican candidate, past
and present, Mr.. Beecher's father will be likely
to be greatly distressed by this demonstration
of Prohibition perversity.
This feeling of distress will be further en-
Uttered when the returning preacher learns
that his sons conduct is as illogical as it Is UNI
gracious. He accepted the Prohibition nomi-
nation on the ground that it was necessary, as
a matter of public morals, for somebody to
stand for the principle of enforcing the laws
regulating saloons and gambling. General
Tracy as the candidate of the Republican
party IS plcdg ed to break up pool selling and
gambling on racing tracks in Kings County
The law makes il the specific duty of the Dis
trct-Attorney to suppress these growing evils.
The steadily increasing sentiment within the
Republican party in favor of temperance legs
lation will also invigorate General Tracys arm
in dealing with offenders against the Excise
law. Mr.. Beecher cannot promote the inter
ests of temperance by remaining in the field.
He may imperl the success Of a candidate who
stands pledged to secure q thorough and elect
i've enforcement of the laws against betting.
gambling and pool-selling.
The elder Beecher will be deeply panied by
his sons unreasonable course. He will also be
Inundated by the reckless assaults made by
the Prohibition candidate upon General Tracy.
1t seems scarcely credible that reputable
lawyer should have gone out of his way to
misreuresent q professional colleagues record
as the younger Bcecher has done in commenting
upon General Tracy's legal opinion relating to
the sale of liquor to minors So monstrous
perversion of plain facts completes the moral
degradation of Mr. Beechers preposterous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
srS YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY OCTOBER 60 1885

earisn Parliament In accordance with the
PraSmasic sanction OF 1928 and with funda-
mental statutes dating back to the Middle
Ages. He established new constitutional
system for Austria. He continued with these
two Parliaments a trIple-headed Ministry Tor
imperial affairs responsible to delegations
from each legislative assembly. 1t was one OF
the boldest and most original constitutional
experiments of the century
Dualism was a Magyar conception reduced to
political system by this Saxon dipomatist.
When introduced as a tentative form of gov
eminent In S67 it did not seem to possess any
of the elements of stability. The coalition
between Deak and Beust was condemned at the
time bv Kossuths ardent disciples and by
compact opposition In Hungary headed by
Tlsza who was destined to become one OF the
champions of duaism. In the western half OF
the Empire parties and races were arrayed
against It. There was no expectation on the part
of Parliamentary leaders that the system would
form a permanent basis of government. But
now after the lapse of twenty years Count Won
Beust's Judgment Is indicated. Adminstra-
tive unity has been maintained uninpaired in
great crises. Political reorganization has been
promoted i'm each half of the Empire and there
has been uninterrupted progress In the direc-
ton of material prosperity. Dualsm has not
proved failure as was generally predicted
twenty years ago. 1t seemed an impossible
problem, like the squaring of the circle but 1T
has been accom- plished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
than ever.

Democratic ideals in this city have made
its government notorious for Official rascality
and inconvenience. Even the men responsible
for these "deals have paid the homage OF
virtue to vice by denouncng them, Only last
year the County Democracy solemnly resolved
that "the cause of good government and the
cause of honest administration Of municipal
affairs demand that the constant deals and
disgraceful trades between the rival County
Conventions and their favorite candidates shall
ceasen Tammany was equally convinced of
the need of reform. After denouncing the
leaders Of the County Democracy as "political
mercenaries guilty of.a shameful abuse of pub
lie trust" sTammany referred to their efforts
In the last State Convention TO get it to support
Mr.. Hewitt for Governor, rs IAN attempt to
make O particularly disgraceful bargain or
DEAL" But as soon as their trolof the Offices
was threatened the leaders Of these two organ
izations, under pressure from Washington,
united In another DEAL" which has given is
Mr. Hewitt as their choice for Mayor, with
Slevin, Dugro Spinola, and Others of the kind
as their candidates for other responsible offices.
The question now presented to the people of
this city Is whether by voting for Mr.. Hewitt
they will perpetuate this misgovernment which
both organizations have condemned as "dis-
graceful or whether they will put an end to 1t
by electing Mr.. Roosevelt. The success of the
ideal means the retention in the service of
the city of one-third more employees than there
Is need Of, 1t means no decrease In the enor-
nous taxation, and no improvement In the
character of the government Mr.. Hewitt has
confessed as much. In his speech in Cooper
Institute last Friday night be said that he " did
not believe that the taxes OF the city of New
York,can or ought to be reduced" aQd he added /
"The reason do not make any promises is
because I understand the question Just as the
Mayor has stated it," In an effort to break the
force of his own failure Mayor Grace pictured
the city as amaryellOusly" well-governed
under aexlstlng conditionsp 1t Is hardly pos
sIble that the intelligent voters want man for
Mayor who offers no hope of escape from the
intolerable burdens which now Cypress them,
If We are to have any reform, and If we are to
Get rid of these @dsgraceful deals 1t must
come through the election OF NJ. Roosevelt.
Happily the registration shows that the people
are alive to the Importance of the issue, 1t
seems now likely that the deal candidate
will be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Activity continues undated among the play
ers The season opened with sonorous proclamation
of much and diversified enterprise and already 1t has
justified opening word Of promise. Several interest
ing events occurred last night Nine. MOdJeska APP
peared at the Union Square Theatre. aud gave per-
fCrmanoe OF ROSii,.d in " AS You Like It." This imper
sonation we'll known here and IL has found many ad-
mirers The earnest and winning actress was Welcomed
with marked cordallty, by numerous audience. Miss
Geuevieve Ward mads her re-enLrance at the Grand
Opera House, giving her trenchant and brilliant
representation OF the heroine OF Forget Me-
Not" Mr.. W. II. Vernon appeared Sir Horace
Wel6y, and made brilliant hit great crowd
OF delighted spectators enjoyed this production, and
manifested their pleasure by close attention and hearty
applause. Miss Violet Cameron appeared at the Casino
In Keni worth" Mrs. Bowers, at the Fourteenth
Theatre began tho last week OF her present
gagement, appearing as Queen Elizabeth The minstrel
company Of Thatcher Primrose and West came forth az
Nibos Garden and afforded capital entertainment to
multitude of spectators Mr. Tony Pastor made his re-
entrance at his theatre in FourteenthsI, giving
diversified and lively performance in which his numer
Gus company participated morning performance Oc =
at Tony Pastors theatre today May Blossom"
presented the Windsor with Mt Ben Magnley as
Uncle Bartlett The heroine was represented by Miss
Mary Hamilton Established attractions were offered
a ut her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
hT'RSE.S FOB THE POOR.


Objections have been raised against the Phil
adelphia scheme to provide trained nurses for
the moor, on the ground that some trained
nurses are wanting in humanity That seems
hardly reasonable sarraignment. The supe-
rioI efficiency of trained over unframed nurses
does not need to be argued, being self evident,
and already practically demonstrated by pro-
longed experiment. OF course, since trained
nurses are human beings, some of them are not
well adapted to their vocation. There will be
found among them no doubt careless, negli-
gent, selfish greedy, unsympathetc women,
because such people are found everywhere.
But being framed these nurses will always
have the special advantage of knowing what to
do and how to do it, and in most cases they will
be able to carry out the plans of thephysician
far better than an unframed nurse, however
sympathetic, could do,
1t is perhaps to be apprehendedl that the high
wages paid trained nurses will attract persons
who have no fitness for the employment, Yet
this is probably not a serious danger, for if the
wages are high one reason is that much OF the
work is hard and disagreeable, and mercenary
people do not generally like that kind of work.
That the system of training nurses ia q good
one, ana CHtt III Will Dc maintained ann cX-
banded, is already certain, and the latest extern
sion Of it In the Philadelphia plan is particu =
larly happy thought Here is a new way by
which wealthy and charitable people can do
good to the poor. a comparatively small sum
will provide the wages and subsistence of n
trained nurse in-Derpetnity. Any hospital that
has adopted the system will undertake to give
such nurse training; will In fact administer
the trust.f The nurse so provided could be
reserved entirely for the poor Just this thing
has in fact been done in few instances, but
there ought to be many such gifts and requests.
The need Of o nurse In poor family all the
hale members of which must work hard through
their waking hours, is imperative. No amount
of love and willingness on the part of these can
overcome the natural exhaustion resulting from
incessant toll. 1t is In such cases that the
trained nurse can do the most good, and no
one Will appreciate this more quickly than the
poor themselves. AS to ill-adapted nurses,
when the worst is said the hospital pl1ysi clans
ought to be able to exercise certain discrimi-
nation In selecting their apprentices, and with
sufficient care the rough and unfeeling nurses
might gradually be eliminated. But trained
nurses for the poor are wanted, aud should be
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

presented IN an address to them, issued by
their State Committee and printed IN this
paper The Democratic candidate for
Governor is the recognized representative OF
corrupt political rings, whose bidding, II
elected, he would certainly obey-at least there
is no evidence in HE career so far which In
dictates that he would not do as his bosses
told him. But of Cap tain Howey no'one has
charged that he does not fully represent the
rank and file in the Republican party. His
ability, his character and his intelligence every
where command respect. Between two such
candidates no intelligent man devoted to the
best interests of the Commonwealth should
he state moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
"KENI1WORTHD AT THE CASINO.

To those accustomed to the usual first night
audiences at strange to see last night
at first production. house only partially hled Inc
piece offered for the appreciation Of the public on TINS
occasion was buresque entitled "Kenilworth,' Miss
Cameron assuming therein the part Of the Earl OF LeecS
ter The burlesque OF the stereotyped English ORDER
II is founded on Sir Walter Scotts novel and written III
doggere rhyme, with plentiful sprnkliug OF moro or
less stupid puns Those OF the auience who possessed
the patience TO st the entertainments OUT 10
its end found the chief relief to consist In the snatches
OF rather wel-sung melodies cued from tne scores VI
Suppe, Audran, Offenbach strauss ana hali a aozeh
otter composers light music Pleasure was also 70 Oe
derived from sight OF most pcturesquely desehed
dresses and characteristic scenery. MISS Oameroh
performance offered no feature 70 cause" Wv, n5
opinion already expressed IN this journal OF
her. artistic abilities 10 be modified. As or
Richard Vd'nev Lionel Brough gave , evidence
of powers as a comedian which were sadly thrown
away on the trivial AMI rather dreary hnmor OF MS part
Miss Constance Loseby,as Sir WderR aetgh acted Win
sprit and experienced ability. Other alleged comic
par,s we're led by John Barnum, sydney Brohgn ana
II. Iyttop Mss Edith Brandon looked pretty as amy
EObsdrt and Miss Julie COuteur, Miss clyde Howard
aud Miss Alice Lethbrdge completed the cast " hehlI-
worth" ls hardly likely draw larger audiences than
its immediate predecessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. D. Cameron has gone to her Washington homo
for the winter Senator Cameron Will follow her soon
after election day
The result OF The Pal Mall Ga-ees OF its
stuents declares Mr. Gladstone to be the Dest orator.
debater administrator most popular member and BEST
ansverer OF awkward questions In the House OF Com
mons; Sir Wirld Lawson, the most witty speaker; Mr.
Ashmead Bartlett, the greatest borei Mr. Bradlaugh'
the most unpopular members Mr.. Biggar. the most
eccentrio and the abest obstruconlst, Sir W. v Har-
court the most pompous member hs largest majority
OF all was to this eiiecu anu NJ nIgSt yss ,bo
only orator who came anywhere near MI tladstones
vote as to popularity LORD marnstOn w1s Goso
court pressed Mr.. Bradlaugh hard
Mr. william D. Howels is-reportod to intend going to
Europe next for couple OF years. His eldest
SON. who Is now Institute OF Technology, Boston,
will also go abroad, to enter the polytechnic school,
Paris.
The Queen does not like Prince Henry OF Batenberg
much she did, because he has earnestly asked to
be excused from wearing tue scotch kilt
Mr. Joseph Medn OF The OAtcago Tribune, thinks that
as he is going spend the winter In Chicago and his
dauehters are coming home month there must he
the recent report that they are all 10 pass
the winter III Paris
The death ia announced Of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Cros
kerry, Professor of Systematic Theology In Magee Col
lege Londonderry who spent many years In this coun
try.
NJ Constantine Gutenberg tho well.known pianist
has been engaged director OF the Atlanta GA Col
lege OF Music
During the forty-nine OF her reign Queen VIC
toria has spent only twelve days IN Ireland aud Mr.
Labouchere wants her celebrate her jubilee by giving
in memory OF those twelve days Twelve pence to each
Inhabtant OF the neglected Island.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford will return to Washington
next week.
General Kaubars, the Cars Minister OF Mischief IN
Bulgaria. is tall. STOPPING bony man with low, soft
voice. He speaks several languages. writes poetry is
an amateur entOmoogst, and Is charming companion
and member OF society.
NJ. Pasteur has sold for $4,000 to commercial COM
pany the secret OF his prophyacc against spenic fever
IN cattle,
the finest private ohrysanthemun shows ever seen in
this country.
PnTsBURG Oct 25 tSpeciaD.-Andrew Carnegie. who
confined his cottage Cresson with typhoid fever,
Is reported by his physician Dr. Dennis OF New-York,
be getting better though not yet cony alesoent Mr.
Carnegies mother aud Mr.. Landen with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
MUSiC-IHE DRAMA.
"IN BALLO IN MAsCHERA.n

With all the absurdities OF the Masked
Ball heightened by the OF costumes and nom
descrpt scenery which have sgnazed the representa-
here for many past 1t Is one OF the most
pleasing popular OF yerdrs early operas IL Is an
opera that can and does the musical connos-
seur no matter what his creed may be- ana as
IL has not peen sung to death II remains welcome feat
ure OF the Italian repertory. Why some enterprising
manager does the opera to Its original form
for represen tation America do not understand
The objections OF the Italian censorship quarter OF
century ago would have force here and 1t
would DO worth the trouble that the conversion
would entail present to Americans stripped OF the
ancheronisms and historical nonsense which dishgure
the current version There little seriousness In the
OF italian opera however that we fancy
that no will go to much trouble for the OLD
work. the less since II been discovered that so much
can be accomplished by simply confusing the time, place
and people Of action by OF stock costumes ana
scenery.
OF last nights performance by the Angelo Company
II may be said briefly that 1t compared favoraby on
the whole with any that has been seen here OF late
Years Madame yalda contributed great deal to this
end by her graceful singing and handsome appearance
In the role OF oscar. This part Is one that is
all bu, Inevitable to aspirants for prima donna
honors in Italy IL is O part which taxes singers
powers but slightly rewards her most generously
Madame yalda sang IL last night ae IL sne HKeu IL anu
II she did make profound Impression Dy her Vocn
ization the critically disposed she at least cohtrio
uted great deal to their pleasure. sgnSr ni ia
manifest singing Concerning the rest silence Is
kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

BEUST'S GREAT YORK.

Count Won Beust, whose death has been an
nounced In the cable dispatches, was one of the
greatest Of European statesmen, For fifteen
years he has filed important diplomatic posts
and been recognized as one Of the most brill
liant of the old school Of Metternlch Ambas-
sailors. His great work was the compromise Of
1907, by which Hungary and Austria were en-
dowed with separate Parllamcnts and united
under o dual system Of Imperial Adminlstra-
ton, he did not devise this scheme. The
great Hungarian statesman Doak had proposed
II twenty years before and had never ceased to
advocate III and to labor for 1t, But Count
yon Boust bad the practical sagacity to adopt
this basis OF reorganization after the military
defeats OF 1896 had disclosed the necessity for
constitutional changes. He restored the Hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
Amusentcnt6.

AoApxNr or Musc-s-Concert
[SxsICAx ISsTIruTE-1ndustrial Exhioiuonf
S,ror OPKR, fcuss-S-Little Jack sheppard
Susrvo-S-Kenilwo
CoauoPoIITAH HALL-Horse TRAINING
-Minstreia
hAlY's TuEA1Rt-s-Aiter Business hours
fnrN MusEE-WaxworKs
6SIxp OPERA HoUsy-S-Forget Me Not
3xRRoAXs PARK THEArRE-s-The Okeagahs
IvCFrN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,.,.,
N.pIsoN-AvR AND 59THsT.-9 A. M 10 IL p ms-saesH
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
HmiO's Observation-Disclosures
PooIr's THsArRR-S-Forgiven,
6rAR TuEATRy-s-Caudian
6uIIIA THEATRE-S-Adon LlnK.
fIS1oS sorARY rHsArRR-S-As You Like It.
XAtIACx'S-S-Harvest
S.n-AyE AND b5rn-sr.-9 n m. TO IL o m.-The Now
= Cvclorama OF the Battles OF Vickebure
6fr AvFNUK rHEATRE-s-The Lady or Lyons
larH-sT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. 49,
% EAST l4rHsr-1O q m. 10 10 p. m.-Canheld COM
ftve EyhlhitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Mile Sardou scarcely In her teens the daughter OF
the great French playwright has SO seriously ques-
toned father to why he will not permit her TO go
to his plays that be promised to write
one she might witness. II finished, and is called
40 Crocodile" 81 Sardou warrants 1t to be perfectly
harmless and persons who have read the manuscript
declare that II is amazingly funny. 1t will soon
be produced.
When chill sutumnal breezes blow
The eahess trees among
Man wants but little here below,
But wants that little strong.
The wealthy candidate declares
In conversation with neighbour
lie hates man who puts on airs,
Or one that Is q foe 10 labor.
Professor Sir Moner Williams. OF oxford, declares that
Buddhism has entirely died out In India proper, the
place OF its origin, and Is rapidly dying out other
Asatic countres lie thinks the devotees Of the reig
lon do not number 100000, 600 ct the present
time and that the exaggerated ideas with regard to tho
population of China together with the forgefuness OF
the millions who worship no one but their ances-
tors for the popular Idea that the Confusanss
are so Numerous His opinion is that In point Of
numbers Christianity stands at the head the reg-
ions world. The order following Christianity no
believes to be Hinduism 0noluding Brahnansm, jain
ISM demon and fetish worshps), Confusanism Mahom-
etanism, Buddhism Taoism, Judaism aud Zoroaslrian-
ism.
Alarmed Citizen-Unole Sam, Mexico Ia looking ugly
OF Us again.
Uncle 5am-Eh
Aud England doesn't feel any too friendly"
"YOu don't say So"
"And Bismarck 10 mad because we ARE getting the
cream OF his population"
4" Dear, DEAR
"And even Russa--"
"Good gracious Ask Chicago how soon she can
spare the Plnkertons." -[Omaha World.
In the opinion Of The Boston Transcript angels smoker
whom they fisherman pull out OF the water two
inch sucker with an outfit that cost him $50 or $780,
AS The Transcript Ia good Mug Tumpir apcr this
not 30 an alluson " tie recent EXPERIENCES OF the
President
Congressman Knute Nelson was out fishing the other
day aud having hooked sturdy pekerel no rose in his
boat 20 reel II IT, and tell overheard The water chilled
hin, he lost consciousness and after floating about Tor
two hours he picked and resuscItated When he
recovered and learned that hs body had not sunk, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

was troubled. Mr.. Nelson IL most popular man. but
he he will have to recommend his constituents 70
elect Congress sman specific gravity Is greater
than that OF water.
"sire said Dan TO the President, sought not Cousin
Ben Folsom have naval commission before ne goes
as Consul 10 Sheffield r
81 do not see why" replied the President
ecause sire Sheffield Is built near five streams ana
so much water calls for recognition"
"Danl" musingly said the President, as no hunted up
Sheffield on the map "Dan'l, you wise mar III
mako Cousin Ben boaswain before this moon Is fui
boston Record.