davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

CORRECTING ELECTION FOOTIHGS ~ BOSTOy
Boston, Dec. 1.-THE latest footing OF the r,,urn
In the election on Tuesday for members of the school
Board shows that Elizabeth G. Keller has been eIoo,a
Instead of Isabella C. BarIOws, having received ~
votes TO 2G,jj0 for Mrs. EaTOws. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

Ptsburr Dec. ia special from Wheeling "
Va. says: The Western nail manufacturers. ~ ,he
number Of fourteen mills, met here this morning and
after long discussion over tho condition NJ tr,do
concluded 10 advance the pric" Of nails 10 p, at 49,,
The old rate d card rate, ~ 3D. with ten CENT ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

4 ENTERTAINMENTS, FOR ,rTTF TIE n IRE
TRiBnSNFE Wh p5 R slosdlsy corner ,r
Srstst. until p $50 BFSaaSss between 20 YVES.
SsSni ST. corner EiShthaye. l52 sTsrtsye.
is8 Fourthave. corner Fourteenth I" near Sky.
SG rsTst TICS rstay 100 wes % F IIS,ry .s
~ 'UkRLEM oFFiCE $50 East one nea rstsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

tho stage and members OF the audience WI" a. boned
Ipon 10 come upon the stage and vote. nnDays
that among the speakers VIII be thauhcc' ~ N'F''
Horny George and Carl SchurI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
AFFAIRS IN brooklyn.
THE MONTAUK CLUBS NEW HOME.
EXERCISES WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE AT TT

IuE MONlAUh CLUBS NEW HUME.
EXERCISES WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Tho two leading club affairs I'm Brooklyn which
Just under discussion the laying of the corner
stone Of the new Montauk clubhouse and the rccep
| ton next Monday evening to the Pan-Amcrcan dele
gates by tho Hamilton Club. The cornerstone laying
Will take place this afternoon, and the ceremonies viii
be opened by the Rev. George s. Breed, Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, ard closed by benediction from
the Rev. Thomas a. Nelson, of the Memorial Prcsby
terian Church. Both of these cergymen are mem
bers Of the club The prayer Will be followed with
an address by David A. Body, on Clubs an Expires
sion Of Civic Prosperity aud another by General
stewart L. Woodfod on The MOntauk-' Charles A.
Moore, the president Of the club will then take the
silver rowel provided for the occasion and perform tho
actual ceremony Of laying the cornerstone. at tho
EIghthave and Lincoln Place corner Of the budding
1t IS expected that number of weknOwn per-
sons will be present. Mayor Chaplin has been a
member Of the club for long time, and will doubt
less attend. In Oldcr that he may not be lonesome
Mayor Grant, of New-YOrk has also been Invited 10
attend. The other invited guests Will include the
heads of tho city departments the Board of Aldermen
members OF the Park and Civil Service Boards and
the Board Of Education, the Congressman and state
Senators from Kings County, W. II. Maxwell, super
superintendent Of Schools the presidents of the various
Brooklyn social clubs eX Mayor Frederick \. Schroe-
ISdore NJ Bon, 81. Clair McKeway, j. s T. Stranahan,
General william H. Lyon William II. Williams,
Charles Pratt, John Gibb Franklin Woodruff Henry
Elliott, silas b. butcher, stephen NJ. GnSvold and ".
Hamilton Gibson.
AN ELEVATED ROAD WANTED IN ATLANTIC-AVE.
Another petition for the appointment of RAPID
Transit Commission sworn TO by the sgners in
the Supreme Court yesterday Mayor Chaplin recently
appointed Commission in response 20 petition from
a number of residents Of South Brooklyn who want
route laid out in Thrd.ave.. to Bay Ridge. The new
petition relates TO Atlantic-ave., from South Ferry TO
tho city line, and the petitioners say that they
householders and taxpayers and that they believe
elevated road IS necessary In the street with side
nccti0ns Among the sgncls are ". 7 Lane, W. H.
Murha, Joseph O'Brien, f. f. Linton Paul c. Grenng.
J. Rogers Maxwell, b. i. GOtt. George v Brewer, !
Leonard Moody, A. J. Ieaney. J. IT, Ruggles Edward
H. Hobbs j. b. voorhees,, Halsey Corwln. Sllas Con-
dict, Walter Nichols, ii. G. Low, d. p. Darling, |
=. Ready and Charles II. butcher 1t is not known |
whether the Long Island Railroad IS Interested in the
project whether new corporation will be formed |
to build and operate the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
COUNTER ACCUSATIONS BY OFFICERS,

as Il Is In certain quarters. unless the oblec, 10 ~
divert attention from the real point In Issue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
THE
Dairu Burrrti"
PLEDGED to neither Sect NOR Parry,
But established for the 6cneft of all.
II IL Il
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1889.

From ka Leo ka Lahui we re-
print the text Of the alleged protec-
torate treaty. The Ministry has
virtually admitted some hand in
that part giving new and enlarged
reciprocity of trade, while empha-
tically denying all completely in the
protectorate articles. We consider
Mr.. Rosa's objections in mass meet
ing to the sweeping changes of the
commercial treaty rs having been
we'll taken. There has been no demand
of the people of this country for any
such treaty revision, although some
slight amendments are possible TO
make the existing reciprocity mutu-
ally more acceptable. If such a
treaty as that printed has been
sprung upon the King for his sig
nature, the proceeding, whoever is
responsible for it, was most unwar-
rantable without either the people
or the Legislature being first con-
suited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
The ALLEGED TREATY.

The United States of America and
the Kingdom Of Hawaii recognizing
the importance to both nations of
perpetuating the peculiarly friendly
relations now happily subsisting be-
tween them and of protecting and
giving permanence to the important
commercial and vested interests
which have grown out of the treaty
relations heretofore established be-
tween the two nations, have sol.
EMMY resolved and agreed upon the
following treaty:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS.

Tenders will be received by the
kau Road Board until MONDAY,
November 4th, at u o'clock noon.
for the construction Of q Wagon
Road from Hilea to Pahala, about Of
miles.
Specifications may be seen at the
Hutchinson Plantation Co.'s Office,
at Naalehu, Kau; at the Office OF
sheriff OF Hawaii, Hilo; and at the
Office OF Superintendent Public
Works, Honolulu.
Tenders to be addressed to Edward
Smith, Chairman kau Road Board
Waiohinu, kau. ..
The Board does not bind itself tc
accept the lowest or any bid, 1854 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
FILTER PRESSES!

= Second hand Kroog's Patent Filter
- Presses, as good as new, having
been used but a few months; 9, AZ
Chambers, 3, 20 Chambers, Second,
hand CHARTERS, 800 gallons capacity
each. This machinery has been thrown
out of uso by the Diffusion Process
being introduced and Is offered for
sale at very low prices, For particulars
apply to
j. n. s. WILLIAMS,
Fort st., Honolulu. P.O. Box $50.
B63 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
Sinking RESPONSIBILITY.

A matter upon which a represent
ativc of this paper was seeking in
formation in town on Friday has the
required light thrown upon it by
letter received in the country mail.
One of the members of the Legisla-
ture living in the city declined to
answer the inquiry; n second said
he had received circular from the
Cabinet, which he did not remember
as having been marked private, but
which he did not have at hand when
questioned; third had received
no letter--"perhaps," he remarked,
"because they thought was only
one of the old fossil" -and fourth
was in the same predicament. Our
correspondent seems to take the
right view of the matter when he re-
CARDS the action Of the Ministry as
Sinking their due responsibility
upon o most important public ques-
tion. This private canvassing OF
members to ascertain how they
stand would have been Legitimate
enough by the agtators for the
amendment. Their reason for not
doing it was that to the Ministers
rightly belonged the responsibility
of the amendment, and that the Min
istry could afford to be defeated on
that question. Instead of taking
the responsibility, however, our
irresponsible" Ministers want first
to be sure they are, not right, but
safe, and then they will go ahead.
The circular referred to would i'm
ply that the Ministry believes 4 con-
stitutional amendment Of the kind
asked is right and necessary, but is
not sure that it has the confidence
of the present Legislature in hold
ing that belief. What makes the
Ministerial action appear more OBJ
iectionable is the fact that the great
object of having this Legislature
pass an amendment is to have the
measure submitted to the people in
the approaching elections. This
narrows down the question for the
Ministers now to decide, provided
they are as assumed in favor of an
amendment, TO the matter OF
whether the present Legislature can
be legally constituted with several
seats vacant (Another correspond
ent than the one suggesting this
article, by the way, makes n strong
point against the Government for
having so long left the vacancies in
question unfilled.) If the Legisla.
ture can legally exercise its fnnc'
tons without having complete
roll of members, and the Ministry
considers the amendment important
enough for the extra trouble, the
Legislature ought to be called or
the responsibility of the Ministry
1t has to bear in the coming cleo
tions the responsibility of refusing
to grant the petition whether it vii
or no; therefore, besides making :
break in responsible government
with it's private circulars to members
of the Legislature, the Cabine
manifests considerable shortsighted
ness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28

TUST received Celebrates Foochow
u Teas, direct from China; splen.
did assortment Of fine Teas: The Ha-
waiian Mixture, in y ID packages; The
Rose Brand Tea, in Is Ii packages, de
lightfuly fragrant; Extra Superfne
Black Tea. 10 IL boxes in bulk; First
Crop l6S6.ise0 Congou, in 10 IL boxes,
@ packages TO pound; to be had oaly
Of Gonsalyes Il Co, Honolulu. aBs II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
ARTICLE III.

II is agreed that whenever the
Congress of the United States of
America and the Legislature of the
Hawaiian Islands, shall have passed
the necessary laws providing there
for, all articles the growth, produce
or manufacture Of the Hawaiian
Islands shall be admitted into the
porte Of the United States free of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
ARTICLE V.

1t is agreed that the convention
shall be ratified by the President of
the United States by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate
thereof and by His Maiestythe King
Of Hawaii, and the ratifcations ex-
changed as soon as possible and
upon such exchange of ratifications
and proclamation thereof by the
President of the United States and
the King of Hawaii, the stipulation
thereof shall go into effect with the
exception of Article Ill. which shall
go into effect upon some date to be
agreed upon after the Congress of
the United States and the Legisla-
ture of the Hawaiian Islands shall
have passed the necessary laws to
give effect TO its provisions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
ARTICLE III.

1t is agreed that all articles, the
growth, produce or manufacture of
Me United States of America, which
ale entitled to be admitted free of
duty into the ports Of the Hawaiian
Kingdom under the convention of
commrcial reciprocity OF July,
1875, sail be treated by the Ha-
waiian Government, in respect Of
any bountes paid, or of any exemp-
tons or imnunities, and in all other
respects precisely as if such articles
we're the growth, produce or manu-
flcture of the Hawaiian Islands, and
likewise all articles the growth and
manufacture or produce of the Ha.
waiian Islands which are admitted
free OF duty into the ports of the
United States of America, under the
convention of commercial recipro-
city of July, 1873, shall be treated
by the Government of the United
States of America in respect OF
bounties,or of any exemption or i'm
mnnity of any kind and in all other
respects, precisely as if such articles
were the growth, produce or manu-
facture of the United States of Am
erica.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
WANTED
FOR SALE
NOTICE of MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting Of the Board OF
IA Trustees OF the Queens Hospital
will be held at the room of the Chamber
of Commerce, ON SATURDAY, the 18th
October, 1883, for the purpose Of acting
upon proposed amendment to tho BY.
Laws OF the Queens Hospital Corpora.
ton. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Sept. 7, 1889. 3i8 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28

duty and in consideration thereof
and as an equivalent thereof, all
articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of the United States of
America shall be admitted into the
ports Of the Hawaiian Islands free
of duty,and all articles thus admitted
into the ports of either country free
Of duty shall be treated in respect
of bounties, exemptions or immuni-
ties, and all other respects precisely
the same as if of the growth, pro-
duce or manufacture of the country
into whose ports they are intro
ducsd..
The evidence that such articles
are the growth, produce or manu-
facture of the exporting country,
shall be the same as required by the
convention of commercial recipro-
city between the-Hawaiian Kingdom
and the United States of America,
of July, 1875.
There shall be exempted from the
operation OF this article opium and
spirituous liquors, meaning thereby
any liquids of more than Is per cent
/
alcoholic strength, and any articles
which may be prohibited from entry
into the ports of either country by
the laws of that country.
! ARTICLE ".
In order to insure to the Hawai-
ian Islands the tranquil and con-
slant enjoyment of the advantages
which come to them under existing
treaty relations between the two
countries and to protect the peculiar
interests of the United States of
America in the Hawaiian Islands,
the United States hereby guarantee
positively and etficaciously to Ha-
waii the perfect independence and
autonomy of the Hawaiian Govern.
ment in all its doDinions and its
rights of sovereignty ever such do
minions, and the Hawaiian Govern.
ment, as an equivalent for such
guarantee and in order to enable the
United States thus to guarantee the
sovereignty and independence Of
Hawaii efficsciously and withon
danger Of complications with othel
powers, agrees that no treaties, con
ventions or agreements shall be ne
gotiated or made between Hawai-
and any other power, potentate Oh
state without the full knowledge O
the Government of the United States
ARTICLE V.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
ARTICLE vi.

The present convention shall re-
main in force until modified or ter
minated by mutual consent, q con-
ference for the purpose of consider
ing the modification or termination
of this convention or any of the con-
ventions or treaties between the two
high contracting parties shall be
held at the capital of one or other of
the two countries for such purpose
any time in six months after either
of the high contracting parties shall
have given formal written notice to
the other of its desire to hold such
conference.
PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO THE FOURTH
ARTICLE.
And the Hawaiian Government
further agrees in consideration OF
such guarantee, and to enable the
United States to effectually protect
the independence and tranquility Of
the Hawaiian Islands, that the forces
of the United States may have access
to such parts of the Hawaiian do.
minions as may be necessary fol
that purpose.
If (Which God forbid) the indie
pendence and sovereignty or thu
tranquil administration of the Ha
waiian Government should b.
threatened, it is agreed that thu
force Of the U. s. may have sucl
freedom of action in the territories
of Hawaii as may be necessary L
securing the independence ant
peaceful administration of the Ha
waian Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
LOST

DOSTAL Savings Bank Pass Book
Il No. 3177. Finder will please re.
turn it to the General Post Office.
1874 81"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-28
ARTICLE |.

1t is agreed that the treaties and
conventions now in force between
the high contracting parties shall
continue in force Notwithstanding
any articles therein contained limit
ing their duration or providing for
their limitation) until modified or
terminated by mutual consent of the
TWO governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
POINTED QUESTIONS FROM THE MAYOR.

u,upx ARE THE WIRES COMING DOWN w N-
rs THE. ILLUMINATING COMPANY DOING,
Tho noari of Electrical Control held mono, ''o's
meeting Yesterday. and Mayor Grant again Pi@'."
h,ros.lf nnop the record in no uncertain way a. ~
ne determination that tho overhead wires sha' 70
mt ont Of sight ss the law has commahueu' ino
MAYOR reueated that he was against tho Issue Oh py
more permits for stringng wires on poles Whe'e 'noo
are subways. and in any other place not @osoiu'oS
necessary This determination no put inlo inc 'Orhi
NJ a resolution which passed nr'her Ies'-
luton of the Mayors, also adopted declared tnas o
permits for trunk linesn shah DO granted except !"
applicants who intend TO tho subways
Mr. Grant then moved that all permits OF noth
kinds which have been granted and under which 'he
companles have done no work be revoked; this was
also passed. He then addressed some Interesting
questions TO EXPERT Wheeler, of the United states IL
lur,inatinc Company. He wanted 20 know what haa
heen learned about the subway test TO when MS
company had agreed Mr.. Wheeler said hat inc
company was hurryIng up the cable and now thougn
Il could be ready in fory-ive days instead Oh my
five He admitted that there had already Decn an
unnecessary delay OF three WEEKS because Ino OK
perts neglected to designate the right KIND OF caoie
Mr. Gibbons said that Wednesday the ninety
days. notice would expire which the Bosru hau snen
TO all companies having overhead wires dloS thc t
or fbe completed subways To take down the Wlles
ana TO use the conduits lie mosed ihae ue , Sor.
What they had done toward complying with the ORDER
The motion was adopted and the Board adjourned
until Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
COURT cA1ENDARs Fon TODAY.

SUPREME couRr--GExKRAL TEKm-Before Van Brunt r. J.
SUPREME couKr-cHANBERs- Before oBrien. J.-Mo,ion
suPEEsE counT- 5 p1RE Before Beach
Mos 1874 1851 1859 iSse 1879 1870 lS5s 1872
s1rsxS W. TcIRcUr-PARr L-Beiore Lawrence u
ysys Jsoa gs 4 SOsS ToT
1850 <es7 2oss $50 2s7i 1856 2s74 2S6S 1860 1885,
UppzTSs &c UcmcuTPxaT iIIBefOre Ingraha
oco &c vs. Hook N9 Patterson
Nos SOS 22ss 2l44. 27os 275e 2sos. 507 29l5. 2a20
sUiaos1TTs counT-Bsfors Ransom, ss.wga q Helen
n proctor, 1880 M; Anna "anuinger ~ nj IL DE BAUM
cr probatewls Of Nathaniel Thurston Francis Tranor
Frederick Frey B. westhemer, 10 m; Alornder Miller
and Charles Ncller 1890 a IA.
Trusx and D1gro IL Aaonras s until March =
qa s9 sSs
SUPERIOR @ sss d Truax
sUPgRIoR coUKT-1EAL TEnM-PARr III-Before o'oor-
n co,1os PixIs-GEsEaAL TERSi-Adourned until Feoru
ary oSmox pLxAs-spxcAL TERx-Betore IArremOre C. IT,
COMMON PIEAs-Eourr TEnM-Beiors Van HOesen. u
Ne osx M rKRnPARr Daily y-Eos
ls5 1868 79s ys5 s5l, 9o3. 1870 S44 37S, zi2. asa
os Ss ri PrxSsrnAL TEam-PAHr IfBore Allen
Nos 97l 1918 i0lo 1924 $40. 400 lOSs nos loAe 1850
iv CRY ccusf-sPEcIAL rxms-Besme Before NeiroaA u
Guy Before ~ SeAaam. g
i7ss Sss ISL 5ss siS o2 i7Ss 5s6 5s7 e5s $50, $50
e6OL. 681. 662, 663.
CRY Couar-TRlAb TERN-PIEr Before Me9own =
Court 1884, 39d, 49, 4l7f bas, oo4,
S0s fTJ 14O3, $780, 393 J04. 605. GS3.
r.Ty CoUrT-TEIAL TERMp III Before Browne, d.
fnrt opens az IL ocock-Nos $685. G3e. 3l45, CAS- 49e
S1jS ISL 1865 46e $685. 32ls 354. 1855. AGO. 609 IVA
e29 ora Bs3 1s9. 439, 1888 1881,
cotKT on OYEH AID 9EKsnSEa-Beore Lawrence, J. and
Assistant District Attorney fitz9etald.--No.
Extraordinary Term)
Before Daniels and District Attorney Fellows-No /
fof1tT on GENERAL SEssi0xsPAAf I--efcro Cow1ng j.
srd Asssnlnt Attorney q 81 inclusive
foffnT an GENERAL SEsSioNsPARr lI.Bcfore Eecorder
emyfh and Assistant DstrsctAttorney Days-Sos 70 -
Corr or GENERAL sKssIoxsPARr Before MARITIME.
J. aud Assistant District Attorney JeToneNos 70 10 ~
cfnelpel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
4 BARON ARRIVES IN CHLNAToWN
THE oELEsTIALs EXCITED OVER HIS VISIT
AND WONDER HOW RICH HE Is.

THE oELESTIALs EXCITED OVER HIS VISIT
AND WONDER HOW RICH HE rs.
Chinatown is greatly interested over the Visit OF
Baron Ii Hen Pal who IS reported to be one OF the
wealthlest merchants Of China. He stirred up tho
town on Sunday night h his .mannouneed arrival ana
everybody is wondering VII at the Baron Is going to do
here. His property has been estimated worth
4OOoo 600. but he is hy ne in Pest, place where
mrlonaires are not in the habit Of staying lie IS an
interesting fat, polite and shrewd old man, fuil OF
business enterprises.
Seven months ago he started on trip around the
world TO look after his business. He started with my
attendants but he could bring only two of them here
on account of the laws and he had to knight his inter-
prefer, II IS sad TO get him into the country Iho
other companion IS Il Mandarin. They are all no"
at No. "a Pell-st, where the Baron has the largest
Chinese grocery and tea store in the city. Baron Pai
Is the largest Celestial In Chinatown, ana the To
port is probably that he Is able to manage nhe
wives He does not Ike the anti Chinese laws, ana
through his interpreter explained that their eject on
the small traders was bad
No one I'm Chinatown seems to know how tch tho
old gentleman is. Mark Wing says that the Baron
credit IS good anywhere q and that remarked he,
: is enough me- "You livoe like Aldermanee on
40 600 In China said more sagacous Chlnamah
who did not believe in the S40,OOO.OOo stoiy. Inc
Baron Is said be cousin Of the Chinese minister al
Waeh