davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21
THE BANCROFT FUNERAL.

mmpIo Dut Impressive Services over ne
Remains cf the Late Historian ss Wash-
iagson-Attsnded BY Large and Dis
tinguished Gathsring-A floral O6sring
nom the Emperor Of oernany-Te Rest
st Worcester. Mass.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The funeral
of the late George Bancroft took place
ut St. Johns Episcopal Church At II
o'clock . M, and was attended by the
President, Cabinet officers, diplomatea.
and many distinguished Statesmen and
htterateurs.
The remains were encased in hand
some blacx cloth-covered casl1et with
silver ornaments and bearing on its lid
heavy silver plate inscribed:
George bancroft Born October
13, 1900. Died January II, 1894"
The fiorpl tributes were beautiful. The
President and Mrs. Harrison sent .
wreath of ca,nelia leaves and lilies-of-
the-valley, and the vice-President and
Mrs Morton an elegant wreath COM
posed of white roses. orchids and lilies-of-
the-vslley entwined with delicate fern.
The services were simple, brief and con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Douglas, rector Of
the church. During the services the
choir rendered the hymns Rock Of
Ages" and abide with Me-" There
was no address delivered, and only one
floral offering rested on the casket
This consisted of huge wreath Of
white roses and heliotrope bound with
ribbons of the German colors
and bearing card stating that il was
the gift of william Ill, Emperor Of
Germany. This beautiful tribute was
placed op the cssket by Count Arco VAL
ley. the German Minister, while the
choir sang: Lead, Kindly Light" At
the conclusion Of the services the casket
was borne to the hearse, the choir
singing the hymn: "Hark. Hsrk, Ny
Soul A detachment of marines in
uniform was at the church and assisted
in seating the sssembSage. The pail
bearers were Chief Justice Fuller,
Justice Field, Justice Blatchford. Sen.
ator Evarts, Mr.. Bayard, Admiral
Rogers. Mr.. spoford. George William
Curtis and John A. King
Tse remains were taken to the Balti-
more 4 Potomac train. for transports
ton to Worcester, Mass. where the i'm
tcrmept will be made. They were ac-
companied by the members of the family
and . few intimate friends. In accord
snce with the Presidents order. the flags
on all the executive departments were
displayed ~ half-mass to-day out Of re-
spect 10 tho memory Of Mr.. Bancroft.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-21

Pnfnstnux Easy; sta7Aas6 White. 10 de-
tes& skcs ~ eseoline- ss: - eseosisA ~. =
ssphfaA "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
INTEREST IN RECIPROCITY.
VARIOUS INDUSTRIES DESIRING CONCESSIONS |
UNDER THE NEW AGREEMENTS.

VARIOUS INDUSTRIES DESIRING CONCESSIONS
UNDER THE NEW AGREEMENTS.
WASHINGTON oct Is Special Representatives, OF
various industries continue to urge that the interests
which they represent may be cared for as far as prac
ucable I'm the pending negotiations for reciprocity
agreements with countries which produce ana export
sugar. coffee hides and tea to the United States.
The number Of such applications and the earnestness
sbown furnish gratifying evidence OF the interest
taken IN the efforts to promote trade with Mexico
and the Republics OF Central and South America
OF course no efforts will be spared to obtain as many
concessions in behalf Of American producers as may
he practicable In u Washington dispatch published
I'm The Tribune Of october II the statement was
mad. hat the representatives Of the papcrmakcrs ana
stotoaers' organzaois had urged that certain artl-
cIes used in the manufacture Of paper etc. might DO
included in the negotiations, In order that they hSh'
be aided with free raw materials. rms was "h
error In a letter about the matter, Wllllam r"lh
Martin Of the satoncrs Board OF Trade OF Ne" iorN
Saws that what they urged to have Included
I'm the agreements paper and It's manu-
featured products, such blank books, cards.
onvalones and other articles In that line
should be considered, and possible tno
leading lines Of paper such as straw news "raPphs
and book be either placed on the free hst or WIN
n fair rebate OF duty and tbs same was asked ior
the manufactured products of paper.
Mr. Martin I'm behalf OF the Stauoners Board OF
Trade NJ New-York submitted list OF the leading ar
tcles I'm the stationary trade, also of printed and pounu
text and school books either in English or spanish,
with ink, lead pencils, states and other articles OF
stationery asking their consideration OF lhe'o
articles in making the treaties In question, at ~
hates I'm the duties OF 20 to 90 per cent The dele
gates represented that the paper manufacturing interest
q, ,bis country was large growing and Important one,
and in the census OF 1850 stood fifth or sixth IN the
great manufacturing industries OF this country All
the South American countries consume more or less
naper in large quantities, aud also It's manufactured
products Their supply has come fsey b 2 he Sat
n dulles asked Tor by the delegation II VIII Dc onS
short time before tho American mahuiaopufer' CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
AvEyGryG THE MURDER OF HIS BROTHER

John Mccain, Of No. 1914 Alen-st., was stabbed in
the left check and ear late last night by William
Smith, OF No. 81 East Broadway, opposite NO. 1ol
Eldridge-st. This affair is the outcome Of murder
that occurred on September 90, 1890, in Barney
Healey,s uduor store in Chatham Square. On that
date Mccain, with William Smith and his brother
Thomas Smith, and some other choice spirits got
into n quarrel the end of which was that Thomas
Smith was killed Mccain was arrested at the time.
but as there was no evidence 20 convict him he was
soon released. William Smith was sure that Nc
Cam was his brothers murderer, and had long de-
termined to avelge the killing. Yesterday he met
Mccain, and the two began drinking. When In
Edridge-st, smith borrowed clasp knife from Me-
Cam and then tried to force him into the hall
way OF No l51 Eldrldgest., but, falling 10 do that,
stabbed the man on the sidewalk Mccain was taken
to his home In an ambulance, and smith was
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
DESIRED BY THE NATIVES.

INDEPENDENCE DESIRED BY THE NATIVES
TO the Editor Of The Tribsne.
SIR In Sundays Tribune appears an article on the
Hawaiian Question which presents the American
side very clearly But there seems 10 be general
misconception ,here as TO the Hawaiian view, let me
state It,
There three classes of persons who may be styled
the political people of the slands-the Hawaans I'm
Guiding halfcastes) the whites ncluding the Portu
guese immigrants, now numerous, especially near
Honolulu and the mixed population OF Chinese,
japanese and South Sea Islanders THESE last nave
little TO do with any purely political aspects OF the
Hawaiian question. AS TO the native inhabitants IL
may Be said that they are, almost to man. bitterly
opposed to foreign innuencefar more 10 foreign rule
An American protectorate and American occupation,
any plan of annexation would meet with most &c
termined opposition BY force of arms the Hawaiians
could OF course, do nothing they trust TO our justice
and our friendship that shall never modest tnen'
There exists in the hearts of Hawaiians hatred OF
all foreigners. 1t was my fortune TO spend some
months I'm 1881 among Hawaiian natives ana inert
heard many expressions Of this feeling Toward ndvdn
ais they have no hostility, but the whites, as Class
they hate and despse Haole the white foreigner Ii
term OF contempt among them. never hearu Oh any
real Hawaiian who desired anything save independence
Far different is II with the whites. The portuguese
population-some 49, 900 ont Of the total Oh ZooVo
foreieners-are uncertain in their opinions LaOor
The Brtons and the Americans. numbering each some
1000 souls are people in whose hands the dcsones
Of the islands doubtless lie. They possess the weah
and the political intelligence 1t is their voice winch
is heard in the newspapers and through amDasSauorS'
Naturally each nationality leans TO Its own home gov
ernment.
The Americans on the Islands, to a great extent
descendants OF missionaries and traders. sincerely de-
sire the welfare of IIawalinei some think Haweiiah
republic best others advocate annexation TO the Ohieo
states. -. A., .o,,a =, +be
In all examinations Of the matter the VIEWS Ss OF r Tne
aborigines seem to be left out Of account Ihey num-
her about half OF the total OF $4,000 innaolIants. bu
their opinion is voiced by their queen LliuoA Sha
desires no protectorate, British or American. ons
would prefer were this possible, TO surround nere
with Hawaiian advisers. But circumstances COMPEL
her 10 select the Cabinet from those OF American or
other foreign races Yet she has only the single ann
81 The INDEPENDENCE and welfare OF her country and
believe she has the confidence and support OF nearIy
ali her Hawaiian subjects. The duty Of the Ohtco
states Is clearly to preserve the present status VI
Iawainei to abstain from interference with IsiIand
notifies and to discourage any EFFORTS OF amOItIoue
and disconnected ntriguers in the direction OF aeAa
uon. - 80. A1-'"h - N
New-Yorl, Oct. 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
RIVER AyD HiRBOR WORK AT NEW YORK.

Washington, oct. 10 Cspecia)-Colonel g. l..
Gillespie the engineer officer in charge OF river and
harbor work in NewYork, has reported TO the Chief
of Engineers the condition of tho projects Of which he
has supervision He reports that the Joseph Edwards
Dredging Company Will complete its contract for re-
moving 100000 cubic yards OF material from the main
ship channel in New-YOrk larbOr. The season s
work on tie shore protection has also been completed
and the construction machinery removed During
the last month about 400 tons OF large stone were put
in place. closing the breach in jetty No ID and hng
in near the east beacon. The photographic party
within few weeks will begin the rcsurVey OF the
main ship channel In the East River and He'll Gate
proicct the Government bsrges will continue work.
The contractor who has the JOB OF removing material
from Shell Reef viii continue the work with large
dinner dredgc. small drill scow VIII be msed III
tbe continuance OF work the reef OF Diamond Reel
The Hudson River Tunnel Company which is con
structinr tunnel frccn Fifteenthst In Jersey Clly
~ Morton.st i'm New York. reports 10 Colonel Mans
TeId that efforts are now being made In England 70
get The necessary money FOX proceeding Win inc "orA
and that these efforts promise 10 be Successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
TILE HEBREW n ENGLAND.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: "The Herald" OF Saturday referring to eAMayor
Hewitrs speech at the Delmonico dinner seems thor
oughly to lndorse that Gentleman's words in regard
to the position held by the Hebrew outside OF the
United States which were these: &" In America alone
can the Hebrew speak Of 'our country" Now tms
is absolutely misleading that papers readers IN no
country on the globe has the Hebrew greater rights
and more general freedom than in England, where he
holds every place from that OF the trusted banker n
the honored one OF a Cabinet Minister, from the dis
tlngushed Office of the Lord MayOrshp Of the city OF
London to the place Of Prime Minister, the highest
Office Great Britain can bestow. There Is no man
more sincerely patriotic and grateful than an Ehghsh
Hebrew. We all love America, and We all know the
priceless hospitality and advantages she offers the
world at large but VIC also love fair play which per-
mts me to hope that YOU will insert these few lines
from "a PASSING LONDON JEW.
New York, oct ., 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
postolice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for eP 70 s BY a dSSpa Of Ens and COM
merca documents letters not specially addressed icing
Foreign mails for the ending october "a will close
promptly IN all cases at this oaee as follows co,o, and
oussS SAG@A III S Es.Ssm,aeo
ass m o EFGSs PER Sa &c
for smPs S and Gol Tu m.s S S S:et a9d
@ central cpn at eI lS Costa s nd South o
RSs m RsS be directed S p per p$ City
PLAZA taGntTe 80 Va o jar Jsnr S per-
for a Tor Up v e%S po sGd
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
- d. tSs E mSs be- p directed
Tps y "a Fl G oasssecHn m for EqsS drec
a. es tor Sas &c d siFs$d per
Ddan at p. m. for Cuba, per s. City OF Alexaners'
H for aqgG Pc, S
PI p ar sup SS @ lG 80 n % for Nassau
S sGes. Del CTss PEI To1as%: kjsa
for Ts%a Sa. and G G,sy.1"H n.I,
and Guste@sls must BE- directed per HcndO''l;
IsndSa Sssam via SetSssns at
nenmorx Sweden Norway and Russia per $. Aer, vie
f ESap %S f%a fiii s. F
supplementary NJ for Great Britain except LONDON
unless specially addressed and Ireland per seryia Vie
Queenstown deters for other parts EOp % Gscc %
per s. 8 Norge dettes must be directed per Norge1;
e aegSw n Ter SSS S. bg dlss
e 81 3;
must be directed ''per Bermuda'O AZ IL for Com
peche Chiapas Tabaseo and Yucatan per s. 3 nucstan
letters for Cuba end Tampico direct and Other Msxssn
at IL o. IN. supplementary IL 30 a. M Tor f0rtnne
Island and Jamaica, also Jacmel and AUy Cayes Hayt
per Andes &C 30 p M for st. Plerre'hlqueioh'
$. . HoI9nin. from Neworeans
Mails FOR tho Hawaiian Islands rer s A ntnh.
ship CITY Papcit from San Francsco close here dsy
October ,s At 20 Prom San MS iSS S.s S
daily up to October a2s at 80 ?. m Mails for AIS
traa New.Zeaand. Hawaiian Fiji and Samoan IssndMs
per Alameda iron ST. Francisco close here S Say
NJ 70 TCye@OG m6rs At @ sD British 0T mails 81 for Ags.a
Malls for Newfoundland BY ~, to Hsit1S ana pcenne
for Minualon BY roi Boston ard thence by steamer.
close at this ONCE daily at 80 p m Mails Tor cnba
nv rail TO Tampa Fla ard thence BY steamer (satlinx
MONDAYS ard Thur$days close az this Office daily az 30
a m Mails for Mexico overland. unless sDeeally adj
dressed dispatch by steamer close at this once day az
Pacific mails are forwarded San Francisco
dau and The schedule closing Is arranged the pre-
swmton of their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
Fsncseo on the dav sailing 81 dispatched
,hcnce inc same dav Re~'stGrcd mat closes At D. N.
nrer-iors day CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
Postonfce. Ncw-York. y. ". octonef "a. ls9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
cu,vAuFy COMING IN FROM MEXICO.

New-orleans, oct. 49," The Times Democrats san
Antonio dispatch says: The influx OF Cinnamon
into Texas by way Of the Mexican border continues.
Not a day passes that one or two OF them are ho'
arrested By deputy marshals Some oil them are
that they are breaking the law, others nave Oe'n W
,,,aa hr f,e Mexican immigration agents and think
thew have perfect right 10 enter the Cned STATES
:, &c This Latter class which caught The others
are successful in evadng the officers. during inc
past week fifteen have arrested on the texas sue
- tho Rio y;rande. The number which has escaped
the deputies cauqot be estimated IL cannot DC ieSs
than twenty five All those caught VII DU Taught
10 China by way OF san frahcIsco i"' "'
near Eagle Pass last night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
OBITUARY
THE REV. GEORGE DIEHL, D. D.

THE REV. GEOkGE DIEliL, ~. d.
Baltimore oct. 10 (SpecaD.-The Rev. DR.. George
Deh one OF the Oldest and most prominent ministers
in the Lutheran Church. died on Thursday at his home
In Frederick City. He was born in Greencastle Penn,
and graduated from Pennsylvania University. In
October, 1885, he was called to supply the pulpit Of
tho Lutheran Church, Winchester, Va. which he did
for about six months. lie licensed TO preach by
the Lutheran Synod of Virginia in 1910, and was or
daned on Christmas, 1s41. In July, 1851, he &C
cepted call from the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Of Frederick where he the only Lutheran minister
till January. 1883. He was repeatedly secretary and
president Of the Synod Of Maryland. In 1850 he was
elected secretary OF the General Synod at its conven
ton in Charleston S. c.. and in 1873 he president
Of the General synod at its convention in Dayton.
Ohio In 1858 DR.. Diehl was elected member of the
board Of trustees Of Pennsylvania College, an Office
which he held at the time Of his DEATH In 1888 Dr.
Dehl became the pastor Of st. James's Lutheran
Church, newly organized congregation at Frederick
and last year bought The Frederick Examiner and
Unon" which papers he consolidated under the title
of The Examiner" issuing daily in connection with
the weekly DR.. Dehl married Miss Kate Drink
house, of East Houston, Penn. who with one daugb-
ter, Miss Marie Diehl, survives him. lie was about
eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
A HINT TO BooDY's FRIENDS.

To the Editor OF The TIL bu ne
Sir: year ago Mayor CHAPLIN was considered
.o,oon and capable and as promising young man
40 couId we'll be found in any political party. III Is
claimed that he hns done what he was told {" no. anu
~ he had refused TO obey orders his party "onic Vo
repudated him just the same Detnocr"uo uaSo
. nb,,,o Who does or does not obey orders must
Co representatives Of all factions Of the Democratic
rou. en- Kings County went to the Saratoga conVeh-
fon and urged Chapn's nomination for Governor.
uo" ,hst in Kings County Chaplin could get more
,o,os for Governor than any other Democrat
n chaplin was good enough for Governor why no'
tor Mayori Rumor has 1t that 70 Chapih mas O''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
woRK1NGwoMEN WANT THE SUFFRAGE.

1t was made public last night that the Working
women's Society, the central body which represents
the workingwomen of NewYork at its meeting last
week pronounced heartily and unanimously In favor OF
the bill enabling all sclf-supporting women to vote
drawn up by Hamilton Wilcox, OF New-Yorh. This
Is the first declaration for female suffrage ever made
bv the organized worknrwoncn The bill has been
also indorsed by the Central Labor Union OF New
York Brooklyn Syracuse and other organizations, rep
resehtng over 100000 men in New-fork State. The
workingwomen also adopted the following resolutions
Whereas is burden too heavy ior any
class of the people to bear; and
Whereas hundreds Of thousands of the poorest people
in this State are unjusty and unlawfuy dlsan-
chlsed thus making poverty far worse than 1t would
otherwise be and
Whereas this poverty is such that in New.Yok City
alone over hundred thousand workingwomen are oing
on stasyat!on pay and
Whereas this dreadful poverty OF workingmens sisters
widows and daughters is the main cause of the worst
public evils;
Resolved That we call the Legislature 10 relieve
the workngwomen Of this from the burden and wrong
of dsfranchisement before it next adjouDs.
Resolved specially request every Senator and
Assemblyman from this city TO MS utmost influence
TO secure the immediate passage Of law relieving from
dsfranchisement every citizen in this State who
lives by her labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
DIED..

AGNEw-on Friday, october II, 1891, Alexander AcAe
FbSssp service at his late residence East 2ssI -
Monday, october 10. at 10 80 a. m
Please omit flowers nj. a., -
w a b S$a z s
51Is@d: re- %S nSSn 2 sS G. Inc family
BhEs9a SaSSd @oT Rs oe sSS s lSs 0''
James Reynolds Mount KIscO, Monday, October 49, ~
Tial ID from Grand Central Depot at do;io a. m'
r,t S SEf sc Of and &
Funeral SsSSn@ so Pq s q S ana
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into Saturday, October IT,
invited g, 70 %o attend j ss ne ety.
Tuesday evening, october 20 at O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers. .
CUMMlNG-suddenly, at Genwood,on. Hudson: oc'0'''
17h, 1891 James r. Cqnmng IN his Osth year 10Th a
IRON his late residence. Monday OCTOBER lsn'
HENRIcKsoN-su Saturday. october H. Charles
s' o:.oSe 9 late 80
KERRon sunday October s21 at s5s rsiteSee a.
ra.i Eu e Kent e Re y%s $ Ss age
Il? late John and Rcbecca ketcham in the eots
Funeral services the Friends Meeting House Jericho
ing illness Isaiah William aged 4S years. eldest son Of
Funeral private.
Interment at COlcstown n. j.
MACDONALD-On Sunday, october ds, Joseph A. MAC
donald.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McMULLEN-On Saturday, october II, Anne POWER "ns
OF Thomas McMullen. al, -
Funeral services her late residence, 70 west 5ooss "a
Tuesday the goth inst, at 10 a. m.
InteTment private
RIGGs-Frday, october 1G. at g. o'clock a. M, Mary
Riggs widow OF the late Elisha Riggs. 49,
Funeral held her late resdence, 10
East 49thst, Sunday afternoon, october Is, at
O'Clock p. M
Interment at Washington d. c.
SHUTE-Saturday, October II, William Hastings son q
Martha A. and the late William Shute aged IS years
Relatives OF the family invited TO attend
the funeral services this, Monday, evening az 80
O'Clock, at his late residence, 334 West l3th-st
STORY-Entered into rest october 16, Ursula Durham
Ayres wife Of the late Rufus Story in the 10Th yai
Funeral services at late residence Bergen Point.
New,Jerscy, Monday, October 49, at o'clock p. m.
Carriages win be In waiting arrival OF O'Clock train
from foot OF Lberty-st., New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
RAINBOW FAIR' AT pEFKsKy,r

Peekskill Oct IS (specIaD.-Crypnc Iodoo NJ =.
L o. 0. F. one OF the most prominent lo6ces ~ 49,
A'e, Is making elaborate preparations for a ara,a
Wv NV ia' which will eclipse anything Of rs t,,o
1 ~ tihs country. 1t will be held in Mrs,. ,,a,,
-. ~ continue for ten days or two weeks The tap'
Ue formally opened on Monday by General I.roas
p. nusaea, and he and DR.. Chauncev NJ nonsu,
M, 40, iaVoHte son, will make addresses. rher,
On, s,~,. Oe an elaborate musical programme the
a,.. shb IN which the PeeksIdll corpet hand win
Es+a's"' ana Randolph L. Gardniere tenor. Of Che
sDrh :. avenue Church, Yonkers, and Miss NeItIe
bo orange New-Jersey. will sing. The hall has
are mar with bunting and rainbow coors. Their,
IN noss articles to be voted for as gold watch for
young popular belle, and one for the most popular
for ANe,,a.. tn,l there Is handsome silver pitcher
Nd s,,.a' Table for letter-carrier onyx top table
vase for physician, and a dozen other