davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
WAR SENTIMENT IN HAWAII
Continued from First Page.

whatever his orders from Washington are Inc
doctor added:
"You know have said Blount was our enemy
and treacherous and now all good people know
was right" ,,
Henry T. Waterhouse. Of the Adv!sory Couhcn'
savs that the Provisional Government is In ex-
cellent condition ,.. --
"The boys" meaning citizens up to hfty years
like himself "are full Of fight, and mean resist
ance to the last The Executive building Is
provisioned for a long siege"
An elegant polished calabash OF konwood mas
been prepared as a testimonial from Hui
Kalaiaina'' to James II. Bount It is detained nea
in the makers shop for lack OF MS pay. Inc
inscription is written in the native language.
The above named hui" or association, Is the
one which was employed by the Queen to stand
sponsor for her new Constitution on January a.
Commander Whiting was married TO MISS
Henrietta All Fong on the evening OF the 9th
in the Central Union Church. me churcn WAS VAS
crowded to the utmost. Captain Barker. OF the
United States steamship Philadelphia, was the
best man. A large reception followed at MIS-
All Fones house This was the greatest So
ciety affair in Honolulu for years
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
FIFTH ROUND or THE TOCRNAMENT

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CHESS PLAY IN THE
CONTEST OF THE MASTERS.
In presence OF large gathering OF spectators
the fifth round OF the Chesl Masters Tournament
was played at the Manhattan Gaze yesterday. The
games resulted follows:
Albin beat the local crack. Harern. In Giuoco
Piano after sxty-thrce moves. Hodges defeated
j. w Baird in a Scotch gambit after twenty seven
moves; Showalter had to succumb In a beautifully
played game against Pillsbury after thirty-two
moves. the opening being Ruy Lopez Hanham
disposed OF Ettnger In an irregular game after
forty-four moves and u. g. Baird beat Delmar in
an irregular opening after forty-hve moves. The
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WESTCUESTER.

The womens Committee of the Westchester
Free Hospital has organized as follows: President
Mrs f. w. Jackson; vice-president, Miss Mary
Ellis; secretary. Mrs. John A. di Zerega; treas
urer Mrs J. Borden Hartman. Additional mem
bers elected to the committee were Mrs John 3
Ellis Mrs. c. Havemeyer. Mrs. H. Il. Camppeil
Mrs Marion Story and Miss Lily Marshall. The
remaining members of the committee are, are MIS- rs
F. NJ Clendenn, Mrs. Clarence n Mitchell, rs,1I ana
vice president. reports $500 in annual subscriptions
on her Individual list. The concert given on
Wednesday night. In schoohouse No. /, West
chester. by Mrs Adelaide Everett realized about out
hospital Will be issued In few days by the secre-
tarv William Hosea Ballou. 1t VIII SHOW some
5000 in gifts since the Institution was Incorporated
a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17

learnedly upon many subjects; they have sung
danced and fenced; they started luncheon-room.
and speedily became famous cooks and mattresses
At the luncheon room there is great demand Tor
Aunt Louisa Eldrdges baked beans; some one
else prepares a delicious salad and the coffee made
on "A minute cooking apparatus Is unexcelled
demand. and housewIfely busters. holders and table
lirens, besides all sorts OF fancy articles speedily
ing Jacket Miss Rosee Knott a cushion, and Miss
doll table has been one OF the prettes parts OF the
bazar. There is delightful air of goodfellowship
about all League entertainments. and strangers ace
welcomed most hospitable. Th ,re ere many beauti-
full things still left at the bazar, which Is well
worth a visit
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
JrSTrS 2. POGGENRTRG DEAD.

Justus F. Poggenburg, for the last five years the
busines r,anager of THE Staats-Ieitung' died
early yeste day morning, after six weeks Illness,
from Rrigh.s disease at his home. No. 439 East
Fifty-sev, th-st. He born In HOltum, small
Hanoveriln village nfty-three years ago, and came
this country when he was sixteen years old. In
his early manhood he started in business as a life
and fire insurance broker. and successfully carried
on that business I'll he became connected with The
Staats-Zeitung" His wife five adult and n
daughter fifteen years old survive him. He was
for twenty-five years treasurer of the German Lie
derkranZ, and was also a popular member OF scv-
eral other local German societies His funeral will
take place at Liederkranz Hail at noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
A FTGTTTVE FROM JUSTICE.

Worcester. Mass. Dec. l6.-Julius Jackson VINO
IS wanted by the NewYork police for granu
larceny was before Judge Utley, In the Ceh'ra'
District Court this morning. The Judge refused s,
10 hold him longer the larceny charge. ana us ,
charged him, He was Immediately rearreS'ea anu
held in 81 900 fugitive from Justice. ,.
Julius jackson Is wanted In this city on cnarss
made by Jacob Steiner Bros. fur-deaiers& & u.
No 81 Mercer-st. They accuse him or the iafceHy
OF goods worth 5000.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

RRtrNswICK-Presdent Francis L. Patton. Of Prince
,n College FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-Pre Benjamin
Harrison OF Indiana; Senator William Lindsay. OF Ken
lucky; Charles Emory Smith, OF Philadelphia; Gehera
9 Dven OF EImira and Colonel H. c. Corbin, United
c,o,as Army GILSEY-Genera Joseph B. Carr. OF Troy
and General Austin Lathrop. Of Corning, ~ Y HoFF-
M.N-controller Frank Campbell. OF Albany; General
Bradley Johnson. OF Baltimore. any PROFESSOR a. NJ
,,s, =, Nsw-Haven HOLLAND-Congressman F. G.
Nw,ond. OF Nevada. WINDSOR-Congressman James
T. Belden, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
NAVAL OFFICERS FEAR BLOODSHED
THEY THINK 1T WOULD REQUIRE LITTLE TO
pprcIpIT.TE WAR IN HAWAII.

THEY THINK TT WUO Id I'TVCI''I' III TIT TO
PRECIPITATE WAR IN HAWAII
washington Dec. l6-Oflcals OF the State De-
partment were much Interested IN the news
brought from Honolulu by the steamer Australia
hut thev had no comment 20 make 1t is obvious,
however that the lessenihg chances of conflict
afYord considerable relief ardent supporters OF
the policy Of restoration.
Naval officers, however. who have been In Honolulu
and are acquainted with the spirit OF the people there
are not 40 sanguine of continued peace. one OF them
said this morning that the intense feeling existing
there among the supporters OF the Provsional GOV
eminent could not last much longer, and ne be.
ieyed that one little act OF hostility-perhaps The
fring of a pistol ony-would kinde into flame me
sent1ment against the restoration policy ana bring
6ioodshed in the Islands
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
RIkER'S,
9Th Ave., corner 22d St.

ernment 1.-The defences Of the Government have
been completed" he said. "and 1t would now take
a strong force to capture them Things are In
greatly disturbed state, and very little would pre-
ciptate a riot. No man will trust his neighbor.
and the tension is strained almost 10 the breaking
point The natives cannot be depended upon for a
moment. They will not fight. but are treacherous
and are constantly plotting. The Queen cannot be
restored without trouble and If the present Gov
ernment is not allowed to remain in power there
will ha frouble"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
A BAZAR WELL WORTH A VISIT

The first annual bazaar OF the Professional
woman's League. at No. l23 West Twenty
third-st will end tomorrow night In the
three days OF its existence several hundred
dollars have been added to the Leagues treasury.
Seldom have many pretty things been crowded
into two small rooms and they are all the work
of members of the League In the ten months Of
the Leagues life It has exhibited to the world the
great versatility Of the women Of the stage THESE
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
M MORE LOTTERIES IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville Dec. 16.-The Court OF Appeals OF
Kentucky to-day handed down opinion which
ivcs the death blow to lotteries in this State The
decision was rendered by Chief Justice Benhet,
Without dissent - ,,or,
many announced this afternoon that the lottery
would suspend operations for the present lhere
are about forty offices In this city
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

In Silver are more popular than ever this year
The solid sort is mighty expensive-and you're
always afraid somebody's going to steal It,
Derby Silver is just as handsome wears as
well, and is a heap cheaper.
If you are looking for the finest and largest
assortment in New-York City-at clean saw
ing Of 40 cts. on every dollar-you'll find 1t at
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
GRATEFUI-COMFORTING.
EP1S'S COCOA.

thorough aoas nnor 81 a.
natural Which gov ern tho opeist ~
gestion and nutrition and by careful appeauoh " pro.
properties Of wcll-seected Cocoa M Eps XIV.
ydci breakfast tables with decatsly nasoi ~ IL
eragc which may heavy doctors e's sonstu.
udcious OF such articles OF diet tat :" ~.
tion be gradually built up until strong en9usn
slst every tendency to disease HUNDREDS OF he,s r.
weak point We may escape many fatal shat nropfry
nourshed frame"-Civil Service Gazette Maae Xxx
with boiling water milk Sold only In hsi rcun1 SS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NEw.YORK-sATuRDAY. DEC. TO- 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Paris Ranaie Southampton December 3. with
mdse aud passengers u International Navigation Co.
Passed Sandy Hook vt 10 m.
Steamer ,ilenwood (flr) Michigan, Hamburg November
-. Swansea 26 with sugar TO order vessel q funch
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
ORANGE.

The accounts Of the fair OF the Orange Athletic
club which closed Friday night. have been fig
ured up approximately. There was 5000 taken In
in the four days OF the fair and about $500 on the
last day The gross profits were about S5v ana
the expenses 5000 leaving net profit to the club
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
unTEl ne LILLE ET O'AlBI0h,

223, Rue 81. Honore. Paris,
I,ctwecn the Tuileries Gardens, Place Vendome ana
New Opera. Advantageous arrangements Tor isns'
lies. BEAUTIFUL Hall, Large Drawing Rooms Eco
tric Light, &c. Tclegnms, "I.llalbion, S fSrA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17

San Francisco Dec 16.-News OF a prncely gift
made by c. r. Bishop. well-known banker OF
Honolulu, for educational purposes in the islands.
was received by the Australia to-day He has exc
cuted o trust deed for the benefit Of the Kameha-
Kali This Is about half the island and embraces $50
square miles. 1900 acres Of land The land has
been newly stocked with cattle sheep. horses and
all the accessories OF large stock ranch In addi-
the erection Of school buildings.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
pyrsrNESs KILLED IN HONOLULU.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. l6-James A. Morgan,
member Of the Hawaiian Government and a prom
1nent Honolulu merchant. writes under date OF
December 3 to parties here
Business here Is fat owing TO the, uncertainty
rerardinC Cleveand's policy In regard 10 restora-
ton Minister Wills appears friendly to the pres
ent Government, and has not to date hnted a;
.restoring the Queen. but from advices from Wash
inelbn we are sure that he has orders TO restore
her. but do not know why he waits The Pro
vfsfonai Government Is taking measures agains,
. surprise. We have the Executive building strongly
barricaded, and will resist any attempt at restora-
t1on This state Of affairs has killed all business.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
rrNs,oN srRAINpD TO THE UTMOST

oan Francisco. Dec. 16.-Among the arrivals on
lahe steamer Australia was Captain j. Duncan.
>0eond Army man. who was q member OF one Of
. - ooupanieo Organized by the Provisional Gov
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
NICE (Cimiez)
RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL.
Opened for Residents and Visitors on the
1st Dec. 1893.

1st Dec 1893.
minutes from Nice Station. situate on me Ill Smsi III
Hl faces directly south, Is a. soutey Sheltered rom % =,
the cold winds and commands "a mos. magnincnt we"
over tn, town Nice the Bae des and the Alps
The Hotel stands in its own Park. Tennis
Grounds, Gymnasium. and sale de n".
md DOuches for the exclusive use Oh '~'
Visitors aud Residents at the Hotel.
Private Apartments for Families making prolonseSS
stay. Regular ryices OF the Conpanys Brakes emN
Cimiez, Nice and Monte Carlo a nua
ber Of wcl.horsed Landaus &c. Tor the use o. v,oss
Cuisine Cellars contain only choiees
FURNITURE and Appointments by Maple Co.. Londoh ss
Sanitary ARRANGEMENTS BY best Enslisn nrFns EAe'"'
I.lyht. Moderate Tarin
FOR t, particulars rlans and Tariff OF tn, Hotel apply
The international sleeping Car Co" ~
COCKsPUR ST.. LONDON. $. w.
...o recommendation may be reserved, Special Tickets
,or tho hallway and steamer Journey issued, ana At
ranpements made for Journey ulrcct Or py easy '~
Iy Snow, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:l9Sun i:3i Moon sets 0i2 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 1854 Gov Island 2l2Iiell Gate 100
PM-Sandy Hook 2:iyG Gov Island 2;2d Hell Gate f'io
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
of the players Is as follows:

To-day the players will meet In the following
order:
ter, Albin and Ettnger. d. q. Baird and Ealpern
and Hodges and Demar.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-17
INCOMING S1EA KERS
MONDAY. DECEMBER

MONDAY DECEMBER Is.
Philadelphia Ciuayra Dec l2.......... Red ID
Tauric Liverpool. Dec S.....Nhite star
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
Friesand. Antwerp Dec 9........'' hei star
...tfenOa, Dec S...........N " Lioyd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
SENATOR MILLS FOR REPEAL.
The Texas Statesman's Speech To-
Day Will Attract Attention.
Not Yet Certain when tho New Tariff
Bill VIII BE Drawn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mr. r. q.
Mills. Of Texas, who is expected to adj
dross the Senate to-day, is certain to
command attention for several reasons
In the first place his position is
peculiar in that. coming from a State
where the President has been burned
in offigy because of his views upon the
subject of silver. he will take his place
on the Administration platform and
argue for unconditional repeal
In the second place, Mr.. Mills is an
extremely earnest and energetic
speaker, and does not read his speeches.
and therefore is able to avoid monotony
by proper emphasis.
There is some expectation that Mr.,
Voorhees, will this afternoon take an
other step looking to "A curtailment Of
the apparently endless discussion, per-
haps in the direction of lengthening the
hours of the daily sessions of the Senate
No change in this respect is likely to
take place to-day. however, as the joint
Republican caucus, which has been
called for o'clock tonight. will require
the attendance of the Republican Sena
tors.
The majority members of the Ways
and Means Committee have not yet
decide upon a time for beginning the
work OF formulating the bin to replace
the present Mckinley law. Friday next
will be the first regular meeting day
of the Committee after the hearings
have ceased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST RETREAT
Many Daughters OF Aristocratic
Families in Seclusion.

Nearly one hundred of the associate
sisters of the order of st. John the
baptist went into a retreat which Will
last for three days at the House OF st.
John the Baptist, 233 East Seventeenth
street, this afternoon.
The retreat Is of special interest this
year, as 1t is conducted by the Rev.
Father lIuntinton, of the order of the
Holy Cross, who Is great favorito
with the various sisterhoods of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church throughout the
United States.
The retreat is conducted in the chapel
of the Order, and the sisters Will have
their cells In the school, which Is at
tached to the institution.
During its continuance the sisters will
observe absolute silence and hold no
communication with the outside world.
They all belong to aristocratlc New
York families and have invited large
such as the Sisterhood of st. Mary. at
Peekskill, to join them IN their period
of silence.
Father Huntington will address the as.
sociatcs four or five times daily, and
they will take notes upon which to
mediate when they retire to their cells.
They will also say daily the Offices Of
Mathis, Nones. Nespers and Compline.
besides minor offices of the church
Mother Superior Gertrude NCrcna,
tist will look after the associates dur.
| ing the period of their retirement from
| the world. She only lately succeeded
| Mother Superior Francis Constance. II
was she that was shot at by crank
about three years ago while entering
Baptist late In the evening upon her
return from an errand of mercy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
LACOLUCCI MADE NO SIGN.
The Catalsptic Boy Visited by an
Old Friend.

Pasquale I.acolucci. the young italian,
now at the Italian Home. l79 Second ave
nue., whose peculiar cataleptic attack
has reused the attention of the doc
tors, had visitor this morning. 1t was
Pietro Sittimio, now Of 22j South Fifth
avenue. who came from Italy year
ago.
Pietro told DIR. Bettini de Noise, visit
ing physician Of the Home, facts which
have an important bearing on the case.
These are that the boys father died in
Italy of alcoholism and that an aunt
of the boy died in an insane asylum.
After the fathers death the boy lived
some time with Sittimio.
Tn"s" facts. says DR. de Noise, large
~ explain the attack of Catalepsy, or
persecutial mania. believed to have
come from ill-treatmcnt of Pasquale's
sister n-law.
After Slttimio had told his story he
was taken to the boys bedside 10 see
II there would be recognition, but the
pathetic appeals of his old friend had
no effect.
Yesterday afternoon number of we'll
known surgeons, among them Dr. thaS.
J." Dana, Dr. ieorE" W. ,IaCoby and
Dr, r. J, MCGillicuddy. experimental on
the boy and agreed that h" Is much bet
ter. They viii examine him again ut i
O'Clock to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
A SHOCK FROM THE TROLLEY.
Tho Deadly Current Causes a Run
away in Hicks Street.

While Thomas Tyler of 81 Carlton
avenue, and Dennis Mcclure. of IS
North Portland avenue, were driving
along Hicks street. Brooklyn, this morn
ing, the horse received a shock from a
trolley wire and ran away. Both men
were thrown out and seriously injured
They were taken to the CITY Hospital
Tyler and Mcguire say that the acct
dent was caused by the horse stepping
on parted telephone wire which rad
fallen across the trolley wire. They did
not see the parted wire until the horse
had stepped upon it.
The animal made circuit by plant
ing one foot on the telephone wire and
the other on the rail of the track
As the electricity passed through the
horses body he reared up and dashed
down tbs street, and when a policeman
stopped the runaway the horse was
shaking all over and lis tanks were
covered with foam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
IT HITS THE MASSES.
Some Strong Remarks by a
Well Known Man.
Evidently He Knows Well What
He Is Talking About.
And We Only Trust That His Ad-
vice Will Be Followed.

The majority of people who are ailing do not
call themselves exactly sick. They are run do wn
In vitality of blood or their nerves have become
weak or their stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys
are ont of order. They complain ofheing weak.
nervous. tired, ont OF sorts they do not sleep
or eat well and wnke mornings with dull head
and languid feeling.
such PERSONS are not in reality sick, but they
are IN q fair way to become so II they neglect
themselves. These feelings and symptoms sho W
that the system IL out OF order and common
sense should indicate that something must be
done to prevent these conditions running into
absolute disease.
young man OF our acquaintance, MIR. Louis
Dahl. of hndover. Mass, speaks strongly upon
TINS subject, and speaks also out of his own ex-
perience.
81 had been troubled greatly" he said. with
pains through the chest and heart, causing con
slant distress and difficulty In BREATHING. After
taking Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for q short time commenced to stead.
ily improve and now | am entirely cured. Ny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
ASCHER WEINSTEIN'S WILL.
Case OF the Man Lost from the UNI
bria Revived.

The mysterious case Of AsCher Vein
stem, the real estate broker. who
jumped overheard from the l'mhrla and
WAS drowned, on July Is last, when tn,
ship was hearing Queenstown, was re-,
vived to-day in the Surrogate's Court
where his Will came up for probate.
N"inst"in left "A widow and six chill,
dren. who live at sos Lexington avenue
II" was in COmfurtabl" circumstances
and his estat" is valued at about
SIIWD most of II in real estate.
Tn" testimony of the Witnesses ant
others was taken this morning before
Probate CLERK MCl.Oughlin. and the sur
roEat" viii undoubtedly sign the decree
N"inSt"in'S body was never recovered
som" think that he deliberately com
mittel suicide. but his family ant
friends claim that he fell overheard ac
cidrntally. lie had $lU,pD insurance OF
his life in the Equitable Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
WHY DUFFY IS AN UNDERTAKEN
The Ex- Alderman Saw Money Near
tho Morsue, That's All.

The stout young man who stood in
front OF the undertaking shop OF j. II.
l)ury, near III" foot OF East Twenty
sixth street, laughed heartily when asked
to-day how the story rose that his shop
got all the MOTgur trade.
I'VE are the nearest undertakers," he
said, "and that is all there Is about
it,"
DO We pay percentage on work
brought in? of course We do. So do all
the shops. and SO does everybody in
business. You would yourself EX-Al-
derman Duny is "A green hand hui he
pitches right in and works at ANYTHING.
We don't get trade because he was an
Alderman, but because We are nearest
the MorEue. This Is branch of the
Brooklyn shop, and We put 1t here be-
cause we thought II would pay. That's
all there Is about it,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

nerves are completely under control. and the
pains about my heart and difficulty OF breathing
have entirely left me. consider myself en-
trely cured by Dr. Grecne's Nervura. rocom-
mend 1t highly to persons suffering from similar
complaints"
We can heartily indorse what Mr.. Dahl says.
II on are troubled IN any way, use at once DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It's
purely vegetable and harmless and 1t will put
you In good health. give Won sound sleep AMI
make you strong and vigorous again.
Physicians prescribe and recommend It in all
such cases 1t Ia the discovery o! 4 famous
physician, DR.. Greene OF ~ West 14th st.
New York, who Is undoubtedly the most sue
cossful SPECIALIST In curing nervous and chronic
diseises. He can he consultei In all cases with
out charge. personally or by letter.