davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ACCUSED OF MALFEASANCEI IN OFFICE

CHARGES AGAINST THE RECENT DEMOCRATIC
ADMINIsTRAII OF SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, y. y. March II (speciaD.-Quite sen
sation was caused here BIZ the appearance In " Inc
Journal tonight Of long article in poster type
charging the recent Democratic administration OF the
city with malfeasance in Office. The result OF an
examination Of the city books by an expert mas
disclosed according to The Journal the following
results and conclusions:
First there are no resources available. Certain
funds are largely overdrawn; the money IN Others
is not transferable under the charter. Second, the
overdrafts as shown by warrants drawn and issued
amount 10 S52.427 50. Third, other audits, for
which warrants were ordered but not signed amount
TO SO $40 80 Fourth. total ovcrdrafts beyond
amount Of appropriations S5G,349 o. Fifth, the
Park Fund is OVcrdravn 81 O24 10, the Highway Fund
sl2,73l %. and the Contingent Fund $iO,716 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TIE LINTON GIFTS OFFICERS

Tho Lincoln club Of New.York held il, annual election
u officer, last evening. Al the -ia.d members OF this
-tanch Republican organization present.. voted
unanimously for this ticket Pro- dent Cornelius Van
Cott first yiceprc-d'nt John D. Lawson second vice.
president John H. born hiri >ic~pra,d dent &. Nolnev
King treasurer James II. Stevens; secretary AllN. H.
Reid: EXECUTIVE Committee Frederick shields VIII am
Morgan. Whitfield Van tott. Henry g. lercy. samuel
VI. johnson. Committee on Admissions. Inca, J.. Van
Allen Thomas Coakey. George rrerory. John b Marlin
Alexander M,Cl'land Committee Library and Art
Iispcnard Stewart Frederick W Whrrd.c. rhon.a, -
Clarke James b Thuf-ton. Alfred T. Coukiing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE Navy Department j. ON
cIav Informed that cruiser Newark viii be launched
At Philadelphia March 49,
The recent accident the United States ship lIoq"os
rhu nm her way from Honolulu Samoa u relieve the
Adams will prevent her from performing that service at
,scnt and another vessel viii have TO BE- sent Ia Apa
Admiral Brown commanding the Pacific squadrop. has
sent instructions to the commander oi the MoMoah 10
.u al once TO relieve the Adsus which II under order
Il, return to san Francisco for repair - a. tho
other vessel arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

OH CITY. Penn. March l2Natonal Transit certificates
opened at 9Jrc highest $50 lowest Sc closed AZ
9SAc. Sales 33lil oblsi charter .S,5ll bbls ship.
ments g., 81 bDsi runs s9l69 bbls. '
Pttsbuig, Penn, March l2-Petrolcum fgrly active
nnntr National Transit certificates opened At % &c closed
nj o3asc highest. 93'sc; lowest - &c. :
Bradford Penn, March l2National Transit certificates
opened at 93r; closed AZ 93'2c; highest 93sc lowest
95c. Clearance, POS 600 bbi,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
rHEArRICAhs TO AID THE SAYRE HOSPITAL

Owego N. Y. March II (spcca).-some amateur
thearcas shortly 10 be given in this village and after
ward in BGghaton for the benefit OF the sayre Hospital
which founded by Asa Packer. ~ Box OF Monkeys
IL the play chosen among those who will have
are Miss Anna c. Platt niece OF Thomas C. Pat Mrs
John G.. Sears, OF Newyork James Forsythe, OF Troy
Frank T. sanbrouab Lyman r. Scarborough, OF Ncw-York;
Miss Campbell. Miss Gray and Mr.. Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
cIpPTaGP AND UARNESS DFIIFRS urrr

The first annual meeting Of the New-Nork stat, Car
riagc and Harness Dealers Protective Association ,,s
held yesterday at the Ashland House Mr.. Tcrleh Of
Hudson presided. Business OF miscellaneous natpr,
wa, transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany March En- the Court 81 Appeals flrSt D'i'
sion .o-aay the following cases were argued
l,,oL II Taliran respondent. AIT. the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company aud another, appellants,
Mary RYAN. respondent. ag the Manhattan railway
Company. appellant. ,,, :, ,,-,.,,..
Spencer T. Ilatt and another. aet Maria H. Ni-hinR-
Ton anne liant and Henry NJ Pat 1T AL respondents.
,.rgc i,oa,dr 81 al. respondents, set the NofthinR-
ton Company. appellant. 1870, -. A.,
Iurrnia b0NOac. INFANT. ef'- frsp"hu'h1 N'' 'i"''
HaNrs. iMplesdfd etc.,. appellant
The following is the caller dar FOR tomorrow Nos I'll
27j e-s .17 a7a 2~. Oh and ISL
L. the second Division tho following cases were argued
john 4 Thompson respondent. art. Rowland y. iiaz-
ard HIlssdd It,. appellant . =,
bet 49, 1aman. appellant, sgt. John H. Murphy
respondent
The following &, the Second Division calendar for To-
morrow No. SIS $40 III, 7o5 So. So, I'll and s@2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
srspryDrD FROM TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Charles NJ. Foster. Of the wcknOwn firm Of Henry
CLOVIS Co.. Wa. suspended for sN months by the Govern
inc Committee Of the Stock Exchange yesterday. Mr..
Foster was charged with making Fictitious prices for New
England stock two weeks when he offered down from
4ss. 70 1874 without accepting the bids at the higher gurc
which wel< Oh the floor by action the stock appar-
emily sold at 49, although 43s bid for considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

amounts. PFoV~ts bolh Immediate and emphatic
and the sale 49, published although The stock
delivered the day. The meeting OF the Governors
yesterday trial case, many Wit
examined OH both sides. The sentence
considered mild In view OF the proved circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
GATARRE I'M THE HEAD,
~ N - u il
cured 80 by druegiss

presumption successfully to dispute the divine right
II the Bayarfs and Sasburys TO represent Delaware
In the senate
senator Higgins made Of the few good speeches
that have been heard N support Of the Blair bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
HANGED HIMSELF WITH HIS Sy-SPHyDERs

John Bottgler. thirty-lN. 81 No. CHS Avenue y
hanged himself IN the alcoholic ward In Bellevue Hospital
early yesterday. lie taken 70 the hospital Tuesday
night suffering from derium tremens after mid.
night he LETT his bed and went into the bathroom some
time aerwsrd he found hanging the doo- hy his
suspenders lie had been IN this country for seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
No BREACH or FAITH
ghamton Republican.

From The BDghamton Republican.
Impatient patron-sec here. thought You advcr.
tised " Umbrellas repaired while YOU watt
Slow Workman did, but l didn't say how long
you'd have 70 watt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana March i2-spanish gold. a4ot a2t0s "a "a
change steady the United states sNty aay, t' an
Iondon Iss.ai9 premium on Paris ~ premium sus~
staaAx.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Aerial Navigation.

A dispatch from New York of March
Sth says Inventor p Carmont Campbell,
the airship man, has another sky-scraper
ready for trial. 1t is constructed on
nearly the same lines as that in which
Professor Hogan, the Michigan aeronaut,
lost his life last summer. The means of
ascension and descension are similar,
but operated on much simpler plan.
The chief new feature of the ship is a
parachute arrangement by which the fall
can be made in safety from almost any
height. Colonel Campbell considers his
new ship the perfection of aerial craft 1t
can be propelled in any direction and
moved up and down at the will of the
pilot. Should the balloon collape-an
improbable event, as only enough gas is
carried to float the ship-the parachute
arrangement prevents any serious con-
sequences. The colonel is positive that
he has solved the problem of aerial navi-
CATION, and so sure is he of a successful
trial that he himself will make the ini-
tial trip.
The risky experiment is to take place
some time in May near Niagara Falls, it
being the intention of the colonel to sail
over the falls and descend alongside of
the water as it plunges downward to the
basin. Natural gas will be used in the
balloon, and this will be procured from a
well near Thunderstorm, Ont.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
CAPT. WALKER FULLY ExoNERArED.

Some time ago one of the San
Francisco papers contained some in
furious statements with regard to
Capt. Walker of the wrecked vessel
Wandering Minstrel, which were
copied here. Capt. Walker is already
favorably known in Honolulu, but in
Justice to him we make the following
citation from the Japan Gazette of
March 7, 1890. The writer, after re-
ferring to the findings of the Naval
Court, which were very commenda-
tory of Capt. Walker, goes on as fol
lows (The occasion was an address to
the stockholders of the Shark Fish
cry Company of Hongkong, which
Capt. Walker had assisted in found
ing,):
Capt Walker, his family and the sur
vivors of the crew were fourteen weary
months on this desert island and lived
on sea birds and their eggs and what fish
turtle they could catch, suffering, as you
may imagine, the greatest hardship and
privation. And during this time there
were people who did not hesitate to say,
on the false testimony OF some San
Francisco loafer, l believe, that Walker
had pirated the vessel and sold her in
South America. In justice to Capt.
Walker | wish to publicly state that be
fore floating this little company | made
the fullest inquiry into his past history.
Many OF you remember Capt. Metcalfe
of the Oceanic; well, he told me that he
had served his apprenticeship under
Capt. Walker in a vessel belonging to
his father and that Walker was as good
seaman as ever trod ships deck.
Other well-known residents here who
had had satisfactory business relations
with him for their respective COIL panies
in Yokohama also spoke favorably of
him TO me. Capt. Walker had wife and
three children with him, and lost all his
money, and it was with view to give
him start and add a new industry to
this Colony that this little company was
hoated by myself and friends. say new
industry because it was new here though
it is old in Australia and New Zealand.
Ge9tlemen,I have nothing more to say ex-
cept to orce more thank you for your at
tendance and for the confidence you have
been kind enough to place in me, and to
ask that as soon as they have space the
papers here which have printed errone-
GUS statements respecting the Wandering
Minstrel and Capt. Walker will give
equal or greater publicity to the truth. l
think people frequently remember the
bad side OF the question and not the
other, and l think when a man comes
here with good character and as far as
we know is honorably acquitted before
constituted Court, that is suffi-
cient evidence that his conduct in this
matter has been perfectly straightforward
and honorable, and that it is owing to no
blame of his that the expedition failed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

Ex-Attorney-General Paul Neumann
of Honolulu arrived yesterday with his
daughter from Europe by way of New
York. Mr. Neumann went abroad few
months ago principally for his health,
which has not been good OF late, and also
to bring back his daughter, who has been
pursuing her studies in Germany.
am mighty glad to be in San Fran
cisco again, l tell you. l have only seen
two places since have been away that |
care to live in-one London and the
other Washington.
" shall remain with you about two
weeks, and then go back to the Islands.
&c By the way, there was report that
my trip to Europe had something to do
with the placing of a loan for the Ha-
waiian Government on the market.
There is nothing in that at all | went
for the reasons l have given you, and for
no other. 1t was question of remaining
some months at some of the mineral
springs in California or trip abroad for
my health, and chose the latter"
With the exception of heavy cold con-
tracted in New York, Mr.. Neumann is in
fair health.-[San Francisco Examiner,
March 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
CAPTURING PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The first excuse many persons make
for a lack of hearty cooperation in tenn
perance reform is, that public sentiment
does not warrant effort in that direction
While such people admit that the sale
OF intoxicants and the use of the same is
an evil, they ieebly say We can do
nothing toward a remedy because public
sentiment is not ready vet to give us
remedy The Bulletin tells us in the
intelligent presentation OF the subject,
which the y. NJ. c. A. propose making
to the next Legislation, the first thing
for them TO do is to capture public
sentiment" l have often asked myself
how this capture was 10 be accom-
plished Ii We sit down quietly and let
the evil 20 on without so much as a look
OF disapproval, will public opinion come
to us by and by of Its own accord In
chains2 1t is easy enough TO say public
sentiment cannot be manufactured by
laws. | am not so sure OF that. The
temperance reformer has right and JUS
tice on his side to begin with; now, add
to these good laws, well administered,
and would there then be no capturing OF
public sentiment in such an arrange
ment? However small the majority was
which secured the law, If it were we'll
executed, its number OF supporters would
continually increase. OF course, a poorly
executed law is worse than none, because
it brings the cause for which the law was
made into ill-repute, the inference being
that the law has no support of right.
The plea OF want of public sentiment
is, with many, only thinking OF re-
sponsibihty, blind, an anesthetic adj
minstered to the conscience, which is
pricking their owners to earnest, unset
fish endeavcr against evil. With others
it is merely an excuse for their indol-
ence. Ii the Y. NJ. G. A wish to make
IAN intelligent presentation OF the tenn
perance question to the next Legisla-
ture," they may 90 forward with the full
assurance that there is enough OF public
sentiment already with them to give
them abundant moral support, and its
growing-its being captured" slowly
but truly. There is far more public
sentiment III this country against the use
Of intoxicating beverages than there was
ten years ago.
CAPTURE OF anything implies effort, and
this increase OF public sentiment is the
result of effort toward temperance re-
form. and this sentiment will be still
further increased by good, well-executed
laws But if the lovers OF temperance
sit down and wait for public sentiment to
grow spontaneously before they do any
thing to check the evil of intemperance,
they will wait till the end of time.
w. c.. T. U.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
The Iron Strike in San Francisco.

The latest news from our San Francisco
correspondent regarding the iron moul-
ders' strike is to the effect that no settle
ment has been made between the Moul-
ders Union and the boundaries. The
strikers places are being rapidly filled
by eastern moulders, who have no con-
nection with the San Francisco society.
Many of the boundaries including the
Union Iron Works are boarding and
lodging their men at the shops. The
Risdon Works is probably the only place
running iull handed and in great meas
ure are helping the other shops. The
principal cause of the strike was de-
mand on the Boundaries by the Moulders'
Union that no moulders should be paid
less than a certain stated amount per
day, regardless of his capabilities that
the number of apprentices employed
should not exceed one to every eight
men; that the Moulder's Union should
decide as to the amount of labor which
should constitute a days work, etc.
These and other like demands the
manufacturers refused to accede to, and
hence the strike, which will probably
result in the loss of employment and
wages to the strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Shipments of Alcohol.

The 5. f. Post OF March 18th, has the
following:
The manifest of the steamer Zealandia,
which sailed on Saturday, now in pos
session OF the Custom House officials,
shows the cargo to have included 6l5
gallons Of alcohol, destined for Honolulu
under two separate shipping marks. One
mark il diamond o, including 65 barrels
OF 5000 gallons, and the other G. Z. H.,
OF > barrels, or 6l5 gallons.
II has been learned from good author
ity that this liquor is in fact destined for
Alaska and will be sent there in the
usual manner.
The law prohibits the clearance OF any
vessel bound Tor Alaska with liquor
among It's cargo unless positive proof is
presented to show that 1t is intended for
med cinal purposes or for use by the
officers and men of the vessel during the
trip.
Failing to get the liquor to Alaska in
legitimate manner, the shippers bill II
70 Honolulu, where the whalers on re-
turning from their southern cruise stop.
They clear 1t for Alaska, and upon their
arrival there use it principally for trad
ing purposes with the natives.
Seven whaling captains departed fol
Honolulu on the steamer Zealandia T.
jyin their vessels, and they are said t.
be eozDizant Of the presence of these tw.
consignments of alcohol on board ana
Will S-e that they 20 10 their intende
destination
Several other shipments of alcohol a. d
other iiqnp are said to have been ma e
OF lale. and that more will follow in t. e
same manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
@eneral aoprrtisrnrnts.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
GENTS for the Hawaii Islands,
~ I2afy c. BREWER II co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Presidential Nominations.

The President has made the following
nominations: Navy Commodore, An
drew E K. Benham, Rear Admiral Com
mander; Frederick Rogers, to be Cap
tain Commodore; John F MeGlensey to
be Captain; Lieutenant Commander
Charles NJ. Thomas to be Commodore
Lieutenant Commander Albert Snow, to
be Commodore; Captain Joseph Fyffe,
to be Commander; Lieutenants Robert
E. Cannady and Eugene j. F Head, to
be Lieutenant Commanders; Lieuten-
ants Henry G. Georging, Templin NJ !.
Potts and VIM. FL. Allen, junior grade, to
be Lieutenants; Ensigns Geo. a. Stale
ford, George K. Clarke, Allen G. Rogers
and William FL. White, to be Lieuten-
ants, junior grade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Hilo News Letter.

There was a ball and reception given
to Capt. H. W. Lyon and officers OF the
U. S. S. Nipsic at Court House hall on
March 31st and although the weather
was rather unpleasant there was a good
number present All were glad to see
and do honor to the naval visitors. The
hall had been decorated in extra good
taste in keeping with the occasion. Those
present were Capt. H. w. Lyon, Lieut.
Davenport, Lieut.. Jones, Mr. and Mrs
John Corwin, Chief Engineer Webster,
Ensign Cole, DIR. Cordero, Hon. John o.
Dominis, A, w. Richardson, o. S. Vice
Consul-General, Jas. W. Robertson. H d..
Ms. Vice Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Furneaux, Luther Severance and
Mrs. Severance, Judge S. L. Austin and
Mrs. Austin, Major Baker and Mrs.
Baker, H. G. Austin and Mrs Austin,
Or. r. B. Williams, John A Scott and
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. p L. Lord and Mrs
Lord, Hon. J. Nawahi and Mrs Nawahi,
Mr. w. S. Terry and Mrs Terry, Mr.. j.
P. Sisson and Mrs Sisson and many
Others
The committee were Mrs. A. B. Loe-
bernstein, Mrs. G. J. Stevens, Mr.. n.
Wilfong, R. E. Richards. Guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs Furneaux.
Hilo, April l. "A NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Death of a Survivor of the Nuuanu Pail
Massacre.

In the Nupepa Kuokoa of March 22d,
is reported the death on February 18th,
OF an aged woman at Waimanalo, named
Kahemolele, who remembered the Pail
slaughter of 1871, and who must there
fore have been not less than 104 years
old. Her father went to the fight, but
escaped. The earliest fugitives from the
massacre at the Nuuanu Pail, gave the
a arm, and the women and children fed
To the mountain precipices to hide. Ka-
hemolele was able to walk, but remem-
hers her mother carrying her on her
hack, strictly forbiddlng her to cry, lest
the pursuing victors should find them
Many little ones crying, were for that
reason abandoned by their parents and
slaughtered; and many persons were
traced out by the cries of their children,
and slain. After the fury of the battle
was over, a general protection and Sc
curity (Mamalahos) was ordered by Ka-
mehameha, and criers summoned the
fugitives from their hiding places. Ka-
,-molele lived certainly under eight
Kings, and possibly nine, namely, Kahe-
Kill. Kalanikupule, the five Kamehame-
has, Lunalilo and Kalakaua.-lFriend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific,
and is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H.DAVlES,
1925 ny Agent Brit. For Mar. Ins. Co.. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Honolulu Arion last Wednesday, Pre-i-
dent Goldberg in the chair, it was de-
cided to have a moonlight excursion to
Pearl Harbor Monday evening May 5th,
going there and back over the Oahu
railway. Several new members were
elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

Have established an agency In Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands and the undersigned are
prepared to write risks against
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-07
THEY VILL GO 10 WORK.
Arbitration Committee Settles
the Carpenters Strike.
THE AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
BY Both Sidcs-It Gives tho Mon
Eight Hours a Day and Thirty.
Ave Cents an Ilour-Thc Cost
OF the Strike Sj.OOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, May G.-The carpenters
strike was finally settled to-day, when
representatives OF the Carpenters Coun.
Gil and the new Boss Carpenters and
Builders Association met aud signed
the agreement which was reached by
the arbitration committee today. BY
the terms Of the agreement the men are
given an eight hour day, over time is
rated US time and a half; Sunday time is
the same rs double slime. Each con.
tractor is allowed to retain his present
apprentices and take one new apprentice
each year, aud the association agrees to
employ none but Union men as fore.
men and to sub.let no contracts from the
old Carpenters and Builders Associa.
ton. The minimum pay for carpenters
is fixed at IS cents an hour until August
|, and after that date is 81 cents an
hour. The arbitration committee will
be continued as a permanent committee
10 settle any dispute which may arise
hereafter between employers aud em.
ployes. The men will probably return
10 work on Thursday. In m address to
the public by the joint arbitration CON.
mittee the statement is made that fair
estimate Of the loss to the city by the
strike will not fall iar short Of 81 900. 600
per week, besides causing much suffer.
ing to thousands Of men, women and
children.