davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

plant, and with the improved facilities there
will be a rapid diminution of the expense OF
construction. In the old days, before iron had
been substituted for timber on the seas, Ameri-
can shipyards had all the appliances for max
ing the best vessels on large scale. and the
cost of production was materially reduced in
consequence of these facilities. The Bounty
and Subsidy bills will throw an enormous
amount of work into the iron shipyards. and
with Improvement in the plant there will be
corresponding reduction in cost.
The Free Traders will answer this argument
bv clamoring for free ships. That is to say,
thew favor the restoration of the American flag
to the high seas by q policy which will ruin
the shipyards OF the country and transfer third
and fourth rate foreign-built ships to the mer-
camille service of the United States. 1T these
unnatriotic economists could have had their
way the new ships for the navy would have
been built, as we'll as designed, abroad. In
that event, every American who honors his
country would have hung his head whenever
he saw the flag floating above a man-of-war
built in an English shipyard for the navy.
A foreign-built commercial marine is every
whit as discredtable as foreign-bullt navy
would be. The true National policy lies in the
direction of the development OF the shlpbulld-
ing resources of the Nation. good begin
ming has been made with the new navy. Let
the Bounty and Subsidy acts be passed, and
the work will be carried to completion.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE NEW BRO0KLYN POSTMASTER.

The people of Brooklyn are to be congrat-
uated upon the selection of Colonel Andrew
D. Baird as their postmaster for the coming
four years. The criticisms of the Administra-
tion for retiring Mr.. HendriX-who has been
termed by an excellent authority, in moment
of optimistic enthusiasm, an ideal postmaster
are absurd in tho light OF facts which are
matters of public notoriety in Brooklyn, but
which do not appear to have penetrated certain
minds on this side of the East River. In
Brooklyn nothing is better known than that
Postmaster Hendrix some months ago accepted
an important office in new financial corpora
ton. that since then he has been devoting
much time to this private business, and that
he has been awaiting with no little impatience
the appointment of his successor. "Glad to
be rid Of it" expresses his feeling in reference
to the postoffice. In point of fact, however
he is not retired at all. He has beer allowed
to retain his Office for the full term for which
he was appointed, and has been in Office more
than fifteen months since General Harrison
became President. The criticisms referred to,
it may be remarked count for little with those
who know the facts and the spirit in which the
structures are offered.
postmaster-though in all likelihood he will
not be the ideal" official of the superfne re-
formers-cannot be doubted by those who are
familiar with the methods pursued by him in
his private business and with his public career.
He will be certain to give the people OF Brook
lyn busness-like administration of their
postal affairs. The extent to which he pos
sesses the confidence of his fellow citizens may
be inferred from the unanimity with which the
members of his own party turned to him last
fall when candidate for Mayor was wanted
To accept the nomination then Colonel Baird
was compelled to subordinate his own feelings
and preferences to accept the postmastership
will require similar sacrifice now. That
Colonel Baird will make it is both the desire
and the belief of great mass of the people
of Brooklyn.
1t is said that there is "politics" in this ap-
pontment. Nevertheless. it would not be easy
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
REVIVAL OF NAVAL SOURCES.

The readiness with which contractors have
been found to undertake the construction OF the
armored cruiser is signal proof OF the de-
velopment of naval industries. This is to be
one of the largest ships ever added to the
navy. II is an armored cruiser of S,10O tons,
and is designed to have a speed of 20 knots
with $1,000 indicated horsepower. A lew
wears ago not a shipbuilder in the Union would
have ventured to take contract for so large
and fast a cruiser. Three shipyards are now
anxious to secure the contract, two on the
Pacific and one on the Atlantic seaboard The
high requirements respecting speed and horse
mower have not deferred bidders from answer
ing the proposals. The facility with which
fast cruisers have been built during the last
two years has demonstrated the ability of the
best-equipped shipyards to undertake with con-
fidence the most difficult work.
Another encouraging feature of American
naval progress is the reduction of the cost for
new work. The proposals for the second series
of cruisers ran very close in cost to the limits
of the appropriations, and in the case OF the
Newark the original bids exceeded the amount
sanctioned by Congress The offers for the
8. s.1OO-ton cruiser are 100000 below the ap-
propriation, and an additional reduction of
500. 900 can be effected if the contractors
designs are substituted for the Government
plans. These reductions are largely to be at
tributed to the improved plant and superior
facilities of the shipyards which have been
building the new navy. As the feet is in
creased not only is there rapid improvement
in the art of shipbuilding, but there is also a
reduction in the expense of the work
Similar results would follow legislation for
the development of the commercial marine.
If Congress at the present session will pass
the Bounty and Subsidy bills every important
sbipyard in the Union will be employed in
building steamships for the foreign trade. The
same yards which are now undertaking with
alacrity the construction of S,100-ton cruisers
designed to develop speed of 20 knots will
be prepared to build steamships which will
rank with the finest and speedest vessels hav-
ing foreign register. The increased business
of these yards will ranni-- enlargement Of the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

to find a more emphatic instance OF the Office
seeking the man rather than the man the Office.
Colonel Baird has in no sense been ~ candidate
for the postmastership. All his energies were
nut forth in behalf of one of the several ac-
knowledged candidates who aspired to this
honor, and his own appointment came to him
with shock of surprise. The rivalry between
the candidates for postmaster was sharp,
though free from acrimony, but the selection OF
either of them might have engendered bitter
ness and jealousy among the supporters of the
others. The choice of Colonel Baird was there
fore wise one; and if there is politics in it, it
is good politics, of which the community at
large will get the benefit.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
roo MUCH YERRIAGE IN LAW PAPBRA

From The St. Louis Globe Democrat .,..,o.
New-York has Just set an example In hsssnSh 1 ~ Shs
that ought 10 be Initiated by other esnscrs
Ijnion 10 relates to tho smplincation on u wbieh
OF real estate, and the shortening Of me p az much
now occupy SO much space and breed 80, ~ iornl
iitieafon. II IA great PITY M,ss,sx 49, ard
documents Of all kinds cannot be acosoS'
simplined In Ike manner
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
THE BEST TEST OF STABILITY.

| From The st. Louis Globe-Democraf
| The fact that French Government securities -
| ,,char NOW than they ever before Is good esr
dence OF the popular confidence In the stability o. y
| Republic. Capital which Is umid everywnef"
| especially 50 in France.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
QmusemeMls.

SsS0m TEKArRK-s-The City Drscsory
1aoApwAY THEArRE-S-casflesi In ths AM'
c.srNo-s-The BrAsilian
CHrcHERINa HALL-sl5-concerr
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tss,saua
sRANp OPERA HousK-s-Ths Bchsnian oir-
fESOx LYCEUM-S:lS-Concert
IYcEUN NTHKATRE-si5-The Prvate secresV.
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-sse-Besu srum"s-
srANpARp THEATRE-s:lS-Money Ma.
rrRRACx GARDEN Venetian Nights
UNION SQUARE EThEATRK-sls-RAxAn' W. -.
iIru STREET rHEArRE-s-LA Belle Mans'
Womsns Revenge
aruAyr AND l9rH. .sT.-astryseurs
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
A FAIR HIT, ANYHOW.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
President Eliot Of Harvard, ought TO get ms y0as
man IN ASSOCIATE with reporters. The assoclas,va
would mend their morals ana Improve then -"~'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
ar0er 10 AoperIisrm :nrs.
Busiuess Notlres.

--rTpIpTTT TERMS 10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1year eSS nss . s5ss mos. Al mo; no
Daily. days . % %west s1S9S GO 700 go s.
Rs1j;, PsS "5taiSSs 4taisuns sunday: ::; sSS 100 50
seSmi.Weetiy Tribune:.:: 200 n.,x .,a SUNDAY
Postage prepaid Tribune except o4 Pey @ t4o Sd on
RsPy Semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countMes IN
Rsmt Sy Postal 0rdef Express Order. Check, Draft or
:S o. Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
VIII oe ~ o~ner ~ rrtbune 154 Nassau.st New.York
aHess ri S eorrespondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

aTbe Albany Times" doesn't deny tna1 W.. uoo, y,
n,r uiI, inserts stump speeches in the belly Oh
his State papers but contents itself with hoans
that as the thew are "incsive, effective and unanswer
ahIe y THE Times's" ideas of official proprieS M
are unique, and space ought to be asslenea 'ot .,
their exhibition in the monstrosity department u
the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
DEFECT IN OUR PROTECTIVE SYSTEM

| From The indianapolis Journal.
1t is pretty hard lines at best for american a. so
oneratng under the Interstate Commerce act 20 ~ 20
nate win the Canadian roads. which oner lower fs~
| and are independent of the law.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
ASPECTS OF TRAIN ROBBERY.
From The Boston Advertiser.

when something Of this sort, with daersI,sc n,aceuT
IN accessories takes place in Italy. we comp1.iyc
remark that the old days Of brgandage sun n u
American brigandage IS not so romantic, pus pusrJs6 "
fuIly as efectual. and not wholly lacking ID
Of the picturesque.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
CELEBRATING A HOLLOW MoCKERY.

From The Baltimore AmeriCdai 4, A..
The Russian editors are about to celeora1e m
twenty. .afth anniversary Of press independencSs -
Russia In nation where free utterance Is cn. ~ -
- Is natural for the independence Of the press
a subject Of irony.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12


Columbia's new departure at commencement
was a notable and gratifying success, and from
this advance there are not likely to be any steps
backward. Not only did all the departments
with the exception of the Law School, which,
by reason of the lengthening of the course has
no graduating class this year, hold their grad
uating exercises together for the first time
thus accentuating the. university idea in an I'M
pressive manner-but another radical step was
taken in the omission of all orations by the
graduating class Instead of these, there was
in connection with the conferring of degrees
brief address by Dr. Low. the new president,
who is doubtless in large degree responsible
for the change so successfully instituted. A
scholarly and suggestive address it was, the
central thought, perhaps, being the expression
of determination that in New-York there
shall be university complete and worthy
in all its parts of Americas greatest CITY,"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
WIDE OF THE MARK.

NOT WIDE OF THE MARK.
From The Baltimore American A.
stanley Is to-day the most romantic neuse
world
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

the evidence taken. The ratification OF this
decision by the House would leave the seat
vacant, and make new election necessary
Mr.. Breckenridge would then doubtless seek
vindication from his constituents but II
fair election were possible, his chances OF get
ting il would be slim.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

The q cotton armored cruiser, TOT Vne O0n''' ~
.;on - which bids were opened at WASHINGTON Oh
tuesday. is officially known as "Armored Ctu1Se. .
No . > but Navy officers speak of her as ino
cocretarv's Baby" This is because oecic'a,s
Traov has taken a strong personal interest IN .he
building Of such vessel, and has shown a spe0'"'
fondness for the plans.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Surely "The London Times" in congratulatins
the eldest son of the Prince Of Wales on his new
title as Duke Of Clarence, is scarcely courteous
in alluding to the expressive words Of Shake
speare that serve as the epitaph" of former
Duke of that name. For the expressive words"
in question are, False, feeting, perjured Clar-
ence"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Credit where credit is due is good working
rule. Secretary Window acted on it when he
wrote letter to Collector Erhardt. giving him
and Surveyor Lyon hearty praise for the excel
lcnce of their work. The figures speak for them
selves The duties collected from cabin passengers
in April of this year were 3S per cent greater
than last year, and in May nearly SO per cent
greater There is no dscounting efficiency that is
demonstrated thus conclusively.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Persons going out of town for the summer ca" N
hor. the Dailv and Sunday Tribune mailed TO
them for 81 per month, pr $3.50 TOR three ",
months. Travellers In Europe can rece're Inc
Tribune during their absence for $l.6o per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.4o 5or t"rse
months. The address of the paper ca" oe
ehanoed as often as desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The tern Alcalde left for Port Townsend
June 18th.
Two banks, the Omeo and Opher, arrived
or Saturday from Newcastle. n. 5. w.
The US. warship Nipsic, t'apt. McCurley
| left her anchorage ON Saturday for few
| weeks cruise around the islands.
The bark Andrew WEIGH, Capt. w. H
Marston, took to San Francisco June 10th
20, 4S2 bags sugar valued at $1l2,5O2 81.
The tern Marion, Capt. Hodson. arrived
June 18th 16 days from Eureka with lum-
Der and shingles for Levers & Cooke.
The Norwegian bark which arrived June
18th 50 days from Newcastle, N. 5. W.,
brought 1870 tons coal for Wilder d Go.
The bark Colusa, Capt. Backus, sailed
for an Francisco June 18th with 26.751
bags sugar weighing 1,76l tons and valued
at $l57 900.
The Iwalani sails for Lahaina and Ha-
makua at 10 a. m. Saturday, and the XII
lauea Hou at the same time for HonOmu
and Pepeekeo.
The American tour-masted schooner
Golden shore. Capt. Henderson, left on
Saturday for San Francisco, and the
American barker inc Robert Sudden,
Capt Ulberg, sailed on sunday for Port
Townsend.
The schooner Dora Bluhm commenced
loading sugar at HIlo on the 9th to sail for
San Francisco about the 18th. The Lur-
line will remain at tilo to be loaded so as
to take all sugar ready up 10 July LIST.
The American 4-masted schooner Puri-
tan Capt. J. E. Emerson, sailed for San
Francisco from Hilo June Sd with 1,080
tons sugar--70 tons from Wainaku, aud
4i0 from Waiakea. Mr.. Curtis the book
keeper at Papai GU was passenger by
her.
The Hawaiian bark w. B. Godfrey Capt.
Rich. Dabel, broug from San Francisco
June 10th cargo of merchandise valued
at SIS 004 including $50 bbls -four, $50 bbls
lime, 300 SKIS bran, 1892 cts barley, $500
lbs tob eco, 10 rolls lie Their. 80 bis hay,
$1,000 bricks, Bill posts, 10000 shingles,
1856 bgS fertiliz r, 80 bbls salmon, etc,
The barkentine Discovery, Captain Nc
Neil, arrived on June 9th seventeen days
from Fan Francisco with merchandise
valued at $31 PAT and inclu ing BIZ bbls
-four, 1907 SKIS fertilizer, 81 ,937 lbs nitrate,
918 ctls barley 800 SKIS bran, 1,779 lbs lard,
1000 posts, 10 rolls leather, SOL bis hay. so
cs whisky, "a horses, IL head cattle, 286
hogs, etc.
The barkentine W. b. Dtmond, Capt. E.
P. Drew. which arrived on the 10th IA days
from San Francisco. brought cargo of
merchandise valued at SIG ST.. including 80
cS beer, IS 1856 lbs bread. l .460 SKIS bran. 1853
ctls barley, 2.039 lbs heans, 1000 lbs dried
fruit, 4lO bbls -four. 200 bis hay, $50 cs coal
oil, 100 bbls lime. 100 ctls oats, IS cs lis
bbIs and 10 ht bblS salmon, $50 ctls wheat,
300 h,gs, 2,609 gals wine, etc.
The barkentine s. e. Wilder, Capt. T. H.
GIifiths, arrived June 9th, Is days from
San Francisco with a cargo of merchan
disc valued $40. AGO and including $50 bbls
-four, 2344 ctls barley, 30 900 bricks, 900
posts, 100 bblS lime. 40 cs whisky, 626 bis
hav, 2 ,52S lbs beans, 497 ctls oats. 1867 SKIS
bran, 900 SKIS fertilizer. 80 mules. 10
horses. etc. Experienced fine weather all
the way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
EroaI advertisements
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-ln Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of JOHN G. LAKEWOOD,
late of Lahaina. Maui, deceased. AT Chambers
Before BIcKERToN. j.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts
of W o. Smith of Honolulu, Oahu. sdministra-
tor of the Estate of John c. Kirkwood late of
Lahaina. Maui, deceased, wherein he asks to be
allowed S30i3 So, and charges himself with
Sl9,7I319. and asks that the same may be ex-
amned and approved, and that final order may
be made of distribution of he property remain
ing in his hands to the persons thereto entitled
and dscharging him and his sureties from all
further responsibility as such administrator.
Ii is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day of July, A. ID. $780, at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
before the said Justice, at Chambers. in the
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same here
by is appointed the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there appear and
show cause, If any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said property.
And that this order, in the English and Ha-
waiian languages, be published in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and Ruokod, newspapers printed aud
published in Honolulu. for three successive
issues previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing
Dated Honolulu, Fl. l., this 9TH day of June,
A. ID 1890.
BY the Court:
ALFRED W. CARTER,
1326-3t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il power of sale contained in a certain mort
gage made by Maikai of Makapaia, Kohala,
Island of Hawaii, to Z. +. Hart of the azores aid
place dated March 2Oth. 1884, recorded la LIber
So, pages % and "a. notice is hereby given that
the mortgage intends 10 foreclose the same for
conditions brobeu, Ia wit: non-payment Of prin-
cipal and interest Nouee is likewise given that
after the expiration of three weeks from the date
Of this notice the property conveyedby said mort
gage Will be advertised for sale ut public
auction at Multi, Kohala, aforesaid in trout of
the Multi Mill office on SATURDAY, June 81,
1890, at ~ O'Clock noon Of said day. Deeds at
the expense of the purchaser.
Further particulars can be had of Ii. L.
Holstein.
Lated Kohala, May 10. 1890.
C. +. HART, Mortgage.
By his Attorney in fact, Robert Hall.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of that certain parcel of land situate in
Makapala, aforesaid containing an area of
i s9- 10 acres. Being part OF The premises men,
toned in LAID Commissioners Award No 1859,
b, ALana 3, conveyed 10 said Maikai by the
LunaliIo trustees by deed dated March IL 1884,
l}24--3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
Stanley's Sweetheart.

LONDON, May 10 The report of
the engagement of Henry nj. Stan
ley to Miss Dorothy Tenant was a
genuine surprise. The lady resides
with her mother in a handsome
house at No. 1102 Richmond terrace.
She is 80 years old, and the daughter
of the late Charles Tenant, M. P,
who left her abundant wealth. Miss
Tenant is devoted artist and an
accomplished writer. She was a
contributor to the Pail Mall Gazette
during Mr.. Stead's time
Miss Tenant modestly acknowl-
edged to-day that Mr. Stanley and
herself were pledged to each other.
The attachment began long ago,
and the engagement was made be-
fore Stanley's last departure for
Africa. The marriage ceremony, she
said, wonld take place in London
early in July-the exact date was as
yet untixed. Miss TeDnant laid their
union would not affect Stanley's
career. She would not permit their
marriage to cut short his labors in
Africa.
The Queen has written a gracious
letter of congratulation to Henry M.
Stanley on the occasion of the an.
nouncement of his betrothal to a
lady lin every way estinable and
charming"
Strong pressure will now be
brought to bear upon the explorer to
induce him to retire on his lanrels
and make bis home in England, be-
coming a British subject. He will
also be urged to accept the honor OF
knighthood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
MOrtgagee's Notice OF Fore
closure.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
4provisious of certain mortg ,ge made by urs
Maria Davis. OF Honolulu. Island of oahu. 10
ID Bond nf Koha'a. IL nd Of Hawaii ated
May 9TH. 1887. recorded LIber lU3 page 34E
notice is hereby given that the morfgagee in
tends to foreeiose the same for condition bro
to-wit. non payment of Interest
Notice Is likewi given that after the expifa-
ton of three weeks from the date OF ihis notice
the property .nveyed by said mortgage will he
advertised for rale at public auction. al the
auction rooms of 1as r. Morgan in Honolulu.
on MO DAY. the 7th day OF duIy 1880. st II.
noon. Of said day.
Dated, HUdolulu. June 10. 1890
Further Particulars Can be mad of W K Castle
D. SOND. dorteagee
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist Of:
All those certain pieces or parcels OF land
situate IN kapalamH. Honsiniu l. and Of Oahu
more particularly described in l.. e A. 4Es4 and
being parts and containing an area nf 3 IS 100
ana sores respective y- and being the same
premises conveyed to said Maria Davis b5 deed
OF X. IL. Stanley. recorded in Liber 49, page ~ .
13264t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
advertisements.
Mortgages Notice Of Fore
Obscure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage made by
Samuel p. Kamakea. Hama (w), and Honolulu
her husband. OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu. TO
April 21st, 1888, recorded Liber ~, page 466:
Notice Is hereby given that the MORTGAGE
intends to foreclOse the same for condition
broken, to-wit, non-payment OF interest.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
tion Of three weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will
be advertised for sale at Public Auction. at the
Auction Rooms of James r. Morgan. in Homo
lulu, on MONDAY, the S0th day of June. 1890,
at l2 noon OF said day.
Further particulars can be had Of W r Castle
Dated Honolulu, May 81, 1880.
j. l.. BLAISDELL, Dr. Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mcrtgagee con-
sist Of:
First-All that Iliains at Kupua, Honomakau,
Kohala. Hawaii, known as KahckaOpuehu.
owned by Kamakea and Hama (w) in common,
which is portion of that land described in R.
P. AS to Kaikuahine, and conveyed TO them by
deed of said patentee, dated July 1, 1881, re-
corded in Liber 10 page 80
Second-Une acre in Haeka Kappa, Kohala.
Hawaii, described In said r. p. and conveyed
to said mortgagors by above deed.
Third-All that piece or parcel of land lying
particularly described In the deed of Kaika to
Petero, father Of said mortgagors, recorded in
Liber 81, page 20, which Is one-half Of the land
described in p. 7445, L. c. A. 4576, containing
81 100 acres more or less.
Fourth-All that certain tract or parcel Of land
situate in Laupahoehoe. Hilo, Hawaii, more
particularly described in r. P. 885, containing
an area of $500 acres. and conveyed to said
Hama by deed OF Kaui ct al, recorded in Liber
20. page 81.
Fifth--The express wagon Of said Samuel P
Kamakea, known as No :. and two horses.
I325-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-17
The Combined Concert.

There was an immense attendance
at the combined concert by the q. s.
Charleston and Hawaiian bands at
the Hotel on Friday evening. The
grounds we're literally packed with
human beings and the verandas were
crowded. The front of the building
was Illuminated with colored Ian
terms.
The first part of the programme
consisted Of two pieces by each band.
The playing of our own boys needs
no comment. The Charleston band
numbered seventeen pieces, under
the direction of Mr.. Carlo. Its play
ing was really excellent and received
by the audience with marks of appro-
baton. When the two bands played
together there was a fine volume of
tone. The concert was a great sue
cess.