davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
educational centre while other educational in
situations are resting from their labors.

The Board of Education and the city sustain
a loss in the resignation of Commissioner Gala
way, which closely follows the retirement OF
President Simmons. Mayor Grant will have
an important duty to perform in filling the
vacancies thus created and others that are
expected 70 follow. The interests of our schools
are paramount and demand the selection OF
men of experience and standing in the COM
munity in order that the high character OF the
Board of Education may be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

BUSINESS EEFoRE PLEASURE, GENTLEMEN.
From The Springfield Union.
II Is noticed as a coincidence that on the very
day that the pie stands In the Capitol at Washington
were removed, six New-England Congressman started
for home These gentlemen may miss their pie, but
their constituents will make them pebald. II they
leave important business In Congress Just as tah
time without o good excuse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
AN rNHOLY COMPACT.

FT0hi TIC NUrWlCH BuIItt1H
Individual members OF the Louisiana LegisatnN
who are opposed to the lottery can agree to cease
their own opposition, In case majority OF the
white voters OF the State disagree with them. but
they cannot bind other men TO surrender Of their
legal right full vote Of their equally legal right
TO oppose the lottery the stump and In the press
and In every other proper way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
HOW IS THIS. SENATOR HAMPToNi
ron The Hartford Courant

A dilgent study OF the charges and counter
charges hpntling about In South Carolina Democratic
lima Democratic newspapers. leaves the impression
that, In one Southern State at least the outcome
give unalloye and universal satisfaction. even to
the "Anglo-Saxons' themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

THE HOUSE FOUND THEM CONVENIENT.
From The Boston Traveller
1t would not narm the United States Senate "a
have new rules. There is such thing rs talking
without saying anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Threatening weather yesterday interfered
with the enjoyment of those who sought their
Fourth -of-July recreation out of doors, but it
hardly diminished the interest in or the success
Of the sports of all varieties which flourish on
our summer holidays. The day in general
passed without special incident There was no
great fire resulting from pyrotechnic displays,
and no serious casualty from the customary di-
versions of the Fourth, though tae small boy
came in for his usual share of burns and
bruises and other minor accidents. So far as
celebrations of July are concerned, the only
one of note-as for number of years past
was that which Nh. Bowen has made perma-
nent feature at Woo stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Persons going out of to'cn for the summer can
here the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

The Canadian Liberal leader does not hesitate
to talk of dissolving the British tie. He says he
favors independence. But there are several
provinces, each of which, if the British tie were
broken, would be a sovereignty Can there be a
Dominion when there is no longer colonyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
Amusemenls.

BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and S-castes In the Ait.
CAs1No-s,lB-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus
ROSTER q BIALs-2 and s-carmencita
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHrTHEATkE-
s-strauss Concert
MANSION SQUARE rHEArRE-2 and s.so--Bsaa Rrnn
mel
MANHATTAN BEACH-siege OF Vera Cruz.
PALNRR's THEATRE-2 and s-The Sea King
TERRACE GARDEN-S:l5-Gasparene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Isstead of talking nonsense about Federal
bavouets" and the Man on Horseback and such
spectres, why does not the Democratic press deal
with this proposition: That the citizen of Maine
is cheated In his rights when Congressman Is
fraudulently elected in Texasp That is the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

A fatal mistake by drug clerk is thing
for which no excuse can be offered The case
which has just occurred in Brooklyn is sad
and shocking one, powerful drug having been
administered in place of a comparatively harm
less one resembling the other in name. The
defence of the accused clerk, who is now in
Jail, is yet to be heard, but the facts SO far
known tell heavily against him. He is man
of experience in the business having formerly
had drug store of his own in Philadelphia.
The fact that powerful drug was called for
by the prescription ought to cause the phar-
macist to exercise extreme care both as to the
quantity used and in the reading of the pbysi-
clans handwriting. 1t invariably happens that
in cases of this kind it is the compounder (not
the writer of the prescription who is at fault.
The Chautauqua seasonal different thing
from the season elsewhere--is under way,
as a dispatch from that important literary and
scientific centre, elsewhere printed, shows.
That Chautauqua is growing in popularity is
evidenced by the number OF new buildings
erected The most important OF these are the
headquarters for the Assembly and the new
gymnasium, which is said to be admirably
equipped. The attendance last year was larger
than in any previous season, and the probabil-
tiles are that this year will show still further
advance. A list of the new instructors in the
several departments is given by our corre-
spondent. These and their associates Will ac-
compish vast amount OF useful work at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

disposition is manifested IN some quarters
to regard Governor Hills indianapolis speech
as the first gun for '92.' Yes, II would seem
to resemble good many of the guns known
as toy pistols with which the small boy or the
period celebrated yesterday. 1t did not make
much noise, but it hurt the gunner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

"St. Louis blacltguardism" is the name which
"The Albany Times" applies to the criticisms which
a St. Louis Democratic newspaper recently passed
upon David B. Hill. But let the same sort
of criticisms be passed upon Grover Cleveland by
this same journal, and " The Times would doubt
less allude to them as the weighty conclusions
of gifted contemporary, or words to that effect
Hence once more we observe that 1t does make
q difference which Democratic Presidential candl-
date is gored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

The inhabitants OF the cities have been enumerated
and the figures show up very well.-(The Louisville
Courier-JO Journal.
We respectfully submit to Colonel Watterson
that he must quit talking like this If he does not
want to be cast out of the Democratic party sum-
mariy and with violence accentuated with pro-
family. For it has come to be understood that
a Democratic editor who fails to denounce the
census in the most scathing terms at his command
every six days in the week out of possible seven
is shocking example Of party unorthodoxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Sir James Fergussons statement in the House
Of Commons as to the instructions issued by the
British Government to its naval commander at
the Newfoundland station is neither candid nor
valuable. The question is not what they are TO
do generally to keep the peace, but what they are
to do toward enforcing the obnoxious modus
vivendi That is the only question concerning
which there is q present interest. If England
has ordered her marines to enforce the new French
claim against her own colOnists, they are surely
entitled to know it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Mr. Frank is running against Speaker Heed
for Congress in the list Maine District NOT 50
frank as foolish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Idaho could not have celebrated yesterday with
more enthusiasm and red paint if she had beer
one of the thirteen original States. Bless her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The Constitution of 1887 was
secured by a revolution. 1t was
forced from an unwilling sovereign.
Such is always the case. All gains
of popular right or privilege, as
shown by the worlds history, are
forced from rulers against their
will. That of 1887 was no excep-
ton. 1t may not be perfect, few
constitutions are. Most laws are
open to some objection But that
is no reason why laws should be
repealed, or the fundamental law
set aside. The meeting on Satur-
day evening was called for the pur-
pose of agitating the subject OF cal
ling a convention to give US new
constitution. The remarks made
in some instances were both foolish
and dangerous. Many false things
were spoken, like Mr.. Bush's state
ment that the King was compelled
to abolish the constitution given by
Kamehameha LII. These things
are said to create, foster and en-
gender feeling of hate and bitterness
on the part of the natives. They
can result in nothing but injury, to
the natives first, and the whole
country afterwards. There is
no need of any constitutional
convention, nor of new con-
stitution. Whenever required, the
Constitution can be amended by
regular course. The present Con-
stitution is infinitely better than
that published lin these columns
several weeks ago. That was sim
ply the beginning of a return to
the old order. Under its provisions
a new exercise of irresponsible and
despotlc power would become pos
sible. That is condition to which
the country will not return, and
the sooner it is recognized the bet
ter. Messrs. Bush & Co. are parad-
ing as the friends of the Hawaiians,
and they try to prove it by stirring
up hatred against the foreigners.
In fact they are the Hawaiians
worst enemies. If the provisions of
the present Constitution are carried
out, the rights of all are equally
guarded and protected, and Ha-
waiian independence will be main
tanned honorably. If, however, Mr..
Bush and his friends succeed in
creating disorder and commoton,
they will simply force interference
from abroad and the loss of our
autonomy. In such an event, who
would be responsible if the nation
is crowded to the wall? Let all
friends of the Hawaiian unite and
maintain order and the present
constitutional government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

The report of the Committee of
Commerce on the alleged irregu-
larities in connection with the Ha-
waiian Cable Company, will be a
bitter disappointment to the mis-
sionary haters. Great revelations
were expected, or pretended to be
expected, as to the wicked frauds
on the revenue of which that noto-
rious missionary firm, E. o. Hall 4
Son, had been guilty. Darkly ex-
ultant hints had been freely in
dulged in by the Elele, so that any
one without a clear conscience
must have been terrified indeed.
Now comes the Committee on Con-
merce, composed of a majority of
National Reform members, and
rudely dissipates all these malici-
Gus anticlpations and says that the
frauds on the revenue have no ex-
istence, outside indeed of the few
heated imaginations where they
will doubtless still continue to in
cubate. Oh, What a fascol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
THE SUGAR TARIFF IN THE SENATE.

The speech delivered by Mr..
Blaine to the Senate Committee on
appropriations on the subject of
the sugar duties, says recent San
Francisco Call, is the most impor-
tant political event of the day. 1t
is understood to have been made by
and with the advice and consent of
the President, and to command the
approval of majority of the Cab
met. Mr.. Blaine holds that the ad-
mission of Cuban and South and
Central American sugar free with
out a corresponding abolition of
duties now imposed in those coun-
trles on American breadstuffs and
provisions is most impolitie; he OBJ
jects to the increased duties on
wool and hides, as calculated to
prejudice the South Americans
against US, and to impede the con-
sumption of American farm pro-
ducts in South America. He added,
with the impetuous candor charac-
teristic of the man, that he would
give two years of his life for two
hours On the floor of the Senate
when the sugar duties come up for
discussion. He showed how a re-
duction in the duty on raw sugar
coupled with an increase in the
duty on refined sugar-would not
benefit the farmer, but would place
him at the mercy of the sugar
trust. He reminded the committee
that the result of placing coffee on
the free list, which, as he said, was
done some years ago, to meet a
supposed political exigency, to
afford a free breakfast for the
workingman, had not in the least
cheapened that breakfast, but had
enabled Brazil to pocket, the rev
enue we relinquished. He wound
up by warning his fellow Republi-
cans of the danger of the course
they were pursuing. Whether the
majority in Congress will give heed
to the counsels of their oldest and
wisest leader remains to be seen.
If they do not, the emphatic words
of the Secretary of State, would APP
pear to foreshadow a veto of the
bill which they may pass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In All its branches.


Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers.
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complete.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad
visable. ~
STEAM LAUNCHES, BArges and Steam Tups cor. .
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are 10 be employed. Speed, tonnage andT
drsst ct water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Macht.arvz
made after the most approved plans Also. Ali
Boiler Iron work con nected Herewith
WATER PIPE, OF Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of au1-
size, made In suitable lenEths for con nectine,
together, or Sheets rolled punched and packedi
Tor shipment, ready to be rfretedl On th,,
ground. "'- snS'
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Wats,.
Pipes made by this establishment, riyeted nv
hydraulic rivetiHg machinery that ouaIitv 81
WORK being Tar Superior to hand work
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstsns staam,
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps. made
after the most approved plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the pacte,,
Coast Of the Heins Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation or,
Guy WORKS purposes, built with the celebrated
Dsvy valve notion. superior to any other
pump.
-lsm Room No. 8. upstairs. spreckels' Bloch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

part of these deposits into bonds and so
remove the danger.
Noble Isenberg-Why can't the de-
position have more than $500?
Minister Brown-That was the old law.
but after his account is wiped out be is
no longer depositor, and then he can
deposit again and get new bond.
The bill passed, to be read third time
Tuesday.
Bill No. AZ was passed over, the intro
Queer being absent.
Bill No. 4S was passed over on the
same ground.
/. Bill No. 81, an Act to amend the law
relating to the sale of spirituous LIQUORS.
The bill provides for licensing the sale of
beers and wines below q deg. alcoholic
strength.
Minister Brown-There is select COM
mittee on all bills dealing with this ques-
ton, and l move reference to them.
Noble Marsden-I support the motion
Of the Minister of Finance.
The bill was referred to that select
committee.
President Walker-I have nothing fur
Their to offer to the House. L thank the
House for the manner in which it has
despatched business.
President Walker appointed the follow
ing committees:
Special Committee on Passport Fraud:
Mobiles Crabbe, Berger, Reps. K. w.
Wilcox, Kalua and Nawahi.
On the resolution in regard to Rep.
Rosa's serving on the committee to in
vestlgats the opium scandal, Mobiles
Mccarthy, Marsden, Reps. Paehaole,
Richard, Kauhi.
Rep. Rosa-Is that the resolution in
reference to me? 1 think the appoint
ment OF that committee ought to be de-
ferred until am heard. The resolution
was brought in in a cowardiy manner
am sorry to say, and statements made
which can refute easily enough.
President Walker-The committee is
to hear what you have to say and what
the others have to say.
Rep. Rosa-I submit to that.
The House adjourned at .4OP.M.
Continued on seventh page.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
The motion to suspend the rules was

The motion to suspend the rules was
lost.
Rep. Lucas-The member from War
luku doesn't know what he is talking
about.
Third reading of Bill SO. An Act to
prevent the counterfeiting OF foreign
postage stamps. v 80
Minister Brown-This bill was referred
to the Committee on Commerce and the
committee recommended to strike out
Section 2. A slight change will be re-
quired in Section in consequence.
Otherwise l would move that the bill
bill. .. s5Aas
The Secretary read the report OF the
Committee on Commerce. The bill was
passed to engrossment as amended by
the committee and Tuesday was fixed
for the third reading. .ss~. ~
Second reading OF an Act to abolish
Konohiki sea fisheries.
Rep. Robt. Wilcox moved that the
consideration of the bill be postponed as
the introducer was not present. Carried.
Second reading OF an Act to regulate
the departure of native Hawaiians from
the Kingdom. The Act provides that no
Hawaiian shall leave the Kingdom with
out filing statement OF his object in
leaving, and furnishing q bond for his
return in two years. vear
Rep. Robt. Wilcox moved that the
-0ill be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. 80
Rep Cummings move the bill be
laid on the table. 1t interferes with q
mans personal liberty. II | wanted to
60 to San Francisco for visit | couldn't
go without furnishing 81 600 bond, and
if l couldn't furnish the bond l would
have to stay at home.
Rep. Waipuilani-I favor reference to
select committee. The idea of the bill
is to prevent native Hawaiians from
being mislead into going to foreign
countries.
Rep. Kalua-I am in favor of laying
the bill on the table. 1t puts native Ha-
waiians on the same footing as China
men. That is not right. The bill is
incomplete. 1t does not provide what
the amount OF the bond shall be. We
ought not to interfere with the liberty of
native Hawaiian subjects. If they want
to 60 let them go. M
I Iiep. Kapaehaole-I am not in favor of
the motion to lay on the table. 1t is not
in order anyway on second reading
Noble Crabbe-I am opposed to this
bill as it restricts the liberty of native
Hawaiians against their will Ny wife
could not 60 away unless filed a bond
for $500. l therefore move it>be referred
to select committee E q &
Rep. Lucas-The bill, with all respect
to the hon. member who fetched it in,
ought to be laid on the table. The Ha-
waiians are not children, but they know
what they want and l propose to bring
in an Act in regard to restrictions that is
laid on Hawaiians now. think its
ridiculous bill. 4aze
Rep. Marques rise to a point of
order. On the second reading bill can
only be engrossed or committed. /
move the previous question. Carried.
Z Noble Pua-I introduced the bill be-
cause | have great many letters from
natives who have gone to Utah, asking
that laws be passed to prevent any more
from going, and for government aid to
come back. l favor the motion to refer
to a select committee.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
was lost. Bill was referred to a select
committee.
House took recess until 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
PERMANENCE IN OFFICE.

A late issue of the Bulletin con-
tanned an article on Permanence in
Office, which has stirred the wrath
of the Elele to its depths. 1t is
needless for US to state that we
concur in the main with the senti-
ments of the Bulletin, and are high
ly amused by the wrath of the
Elele. That journal has hard row
to hoe. 1t has to represent itself
as the champion of a party and
policy of Civil Service Reform, and
without alternating the support of
the Doodle element which it repre-
sents, and to which it owes its ex-
istence The combination is an in
eongruous one and no amount of
ingenuity can possibly disguise it,
certainly not the very limited in.
genuity of the Elele. The last issue
of that paper commends the Ma
tional party as the party of Civil
Service Reform, and at the same
time calls for removals which shall
furnish an opportunity for reward
ing faithful political services! 1t
is easy to see what the Elele's idea
of Reform is. 1t consists in making
sweep for the benefit of the
hungry of its own political stripe.
AT present the symptoms of min-
isterial yielding to the bowls for
political heads are not great, and
the dissatisfaction of the boodlers
is correspondingly active. 1t has
come very clearly to the surface in
the Legislature, and is one of the
many causes of dissension which
are widening the rift in the Nation.
al party. The Ministry in their re-
sistance to the spoilsmen, are only
acting in accordance with the pro-
fessed principles of their own party,
but if they adhere to such course
they can count with confidence up
on the support of the Reform mem
bers as well, and the backing of
that party throughout the country.
A great many of the candidates of
the National party evidently took
the platform seriously regarding
it as something TO be lived up
to and carried out, and not mere
ly as trap to catch votes. This
view of the instrument is a bitter
disappointment to the large ele-
ment which subscribed to the plat
form without reading 1t, and who
never dreamed that it was anything
but honey to catch flies with.
The attitude of the Ministry to
the offices will furnish an admirable
test of their political sincerity and
good faith. If they adopt the prIn-
ciple that efficiency and fidelity are
the only qualifications for office,
and are governed by no other con-
in the matter of remov-
ais and appointments, they will
command the support of the best
element in their own party, and at
the same time the general public
sentiment of the country will rally
to their aid.