davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
EDWARD MARTIN.

Red Hook y. y. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Edward Mar
tin age eighty three. died at the Martin homestead
this morning OF disease of the heart lie was
born In the same old stone house In ISL lie was
hv education a civil engineer. and for many years
he was associated with Robert l." Stevens OF no.
boken ~ j. He went West In 1898. ana III ms ca
pacty as engineer laid out many railroads. lie
laid ont the Hudson River Railroad from Albany
as far south as Hyde Park At one time he was
superintendent of the old Galena ana chicago nam
road lie was the first president of the RhlnepecK
and Connecticut Railroad The first engine that
ever drew a train of in America was put III
running order by him. Mr.. Martin was noted Tor
his philanhroplc deeds, though many OF his chari-
ties were known only to the recipients ne was
greatly Interested in the building OF churches am
Contributed largely toward the erection or the new
Lutheran church. finished two years ago ana also
rave nearly half the amount necessary Tor the new
Methodist Episcopal church. now nearly completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
,rrsroy WILL WALK TO ALBANY.

pau.rd povson Weston, the well-known and vet
49,, ,orod,stance walker, is going to try to walk
from this city 10 Albany. distance Of about LOO
niles within a limit Of three days. In letter TO
TT n W,rsr the theatrical manager, Mr.. Weston
saws tina, while on his walk he will live on his
usual pedestrian diet Of farinacious FOOD and WIN
out ",s us LII with the diet proposed will be a
great benefit sG those eos w Sf
comes MAKE NV Nv, bSevond their reach. Mr.. Weston
from pS oU%ns Gf se h saS
az 'he .ap,sso' - the river. The walk will be un-
d dar some time during the week beginning
December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
4 FOR RTH MEMORIAL DOOR ~ GRACE CHFMH.

Grace Protestant Episcopal Church has just added
another TO It's many beautiful decorations This new
adornment, consisting of "a costly door and door"
way has been given by the family OF Charles Girls
void I.andon to his memory. Mr. Landon was a
lifelong commitment of Grace Church ana was
for many years one OF its wardens The ne"
door. which was seen by the congregation for the
first time Yesterday Is at the east end OF the build
ing on the left of the chancel. Two solid panels
of massive oak deliberately carved with Gothic
tracery. form the door proper. These are SCI Ia
a doorwav OF sculptured Caen stone delicately
wrought vine runs around the arch. which termi,
mates in richly. foliated final while the memorial
inscriptIon Is cut in the Caen stone jamb or tho
door In the arch above the door is a group OF
door lust Completed is the fourth Of It's kind In
(race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
NO TROUBLE IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
THE ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATIONS FAILURE
FEW ARRESTS MADE

Iondon Dec. 3.-The Anarchist denomination
a, rrafalcor Satare to-day was hzzle as few n
the men who have threatened To- defy the pole"
and the Home Secretary showed themselves at the
hour appointed for the meeting. crowd win anti
Anarchist sympathies gathered In eel" SQUARE carry.
houng TO see conflict. Comrades Nlcoh ana
c,mueIs were comforting at the base OF ID" column
j., a.. middle of the square but like the other
Xnarchist leaders present did not attempt 10
speak. ,..,co ht,her,o
unknown began addressing the Anarchists from
tho nedestal The police arrested MN ~ ono IN
neonlo I'm the square were then told they must
keen moving and only two Anarchists made op-
iec,ions They were arrested. but afterWdih Mrt"
yyeIea sed No further attempt was made 70 hoId
,be meeting but for some time the mounted ponce
10 through the square clearing the roadways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
5urria. Notices.

A. Free View,
DAY AND NIGHT
BEAUTIFUL OLD CHINESE
PORCELAINS,
PLUE AND WHITE, SINGLE COLoRS.
VAHIEGATED SHADES,
PEACH BLOOMS,
JADES. AGATES AMBER AMETHYST VASES
Collected by
A. s. FOBES, ESQ,
OF Shanghai China
SALE WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY,
Dee. g. and s, at = 80 y. m.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. OETGlES Co.,
Auctlonctr.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3OO Fifth Ave, near 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT TRAIN ROBBER

Bolton, Tex, Dec. 3.-News has just reached mere
Of unsuccessful attempt to rob the southpound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger tram at
Little River switch twelve miles from here. Inc
trains stopped there to put OF some passengers
and two masked and armed men got on the engine
and ordered the engineer to pull out This he at
tempted to do but the passengers had not an al
left the coaches the conductor put on the Ss
robbers apparently thinking there might De armea
guards on board. got on and took to the wooos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
TIE MEETING or CONGRESS- I0-DIl.
GIVE THE MAJORITY ROPE.

GIVE THE MAJORITY ROPE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
The Democratic party. for the first time In over
thirty years. is about to be forced TO h1nr soT
SOM Of it's fine large, loose and hitherto rre7poh-
sible talk In opposition Give 1t rope, Repupicahs
IT WON'T BE FOR LONG.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Let Congress do its worst Uncle Sam Will order
it CHANGED the w ysly T utudes must make up
their minds to suffer until 1t Is done.
A CONGRESS THAT WILL BE WATCHED
From The Indianapolis Journal.
II is now very evident that the session OF Con-
gress which begins on Monday and will continue
into the summer will be watched with more inter-
est than any OF its predecessors for many years.
ali presumably Democratic for the rrst time since
the Congress under James Bnenanan, wnGn
ago-woud lend 1t interest In ITSELF But beyond
that the most matter 70 d ahe mas ea i
viii be brought before Congress In the FORM OF the
Wilson s s 9sDpss The may eav today e
that II is a subject OF first Importance to them
FIERCE STRUGGLE AHEAD.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
II will be a fierce struggle and many changes will
Wilson bin viii be forced through unless the peo-
pie tell their representatives that they We're ros
people must do this. II they do not send up tne
Warning cry to the Capitol they will have only
themselves TO blame.
RESPONSIBILITY ON THE REPUBLICANS
From The New York Advertiser.
The Republicans in Congress find tnelseuNss
clothed with unusual responsibility. me l ueo
lions arising to-day more serious, more noi,i -.
than that have CONFRONTED tne To mes
for many years. Especially the Hawaiian ques-
ton will wise leadership be required, for III d man
ner, a precedent IL To be established.
A RUDE AWAKENING SINCE Au"DSi'
From The Albany Express. ~
Congress meets Monday, but the MAORI, , s Ms
not feel apparently II did when tne 800 g., ,ey
sion began In August. Then II was thousnI n ~
OF the result of the elections OF 1872 that the - cnmd
racy firmly intrenched In power that !. e ucas
enforce any kind Of policy-on the tarn' "na"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
,po,ftvryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsroR-Generai A. j. Warner. OF Ohio and consress-
" 80, ,o,a,or ~ New -Psitz. y. " BRUNSWICK
' . ,,,,. =, r.n.us Of Cincinnati. FIFTH AVENUE
1,s',nr.s.man charles Daniels. Of Buffalo. HOFFMAN
.oas y.,,,, wallace and State Controller Frank
Campbell. Of Albany. PARK AvENuE-judge David L.
Foett Of the New-York supreme e"1'@ 'A@Ao"i~-
Couct A. Ia Morte:a, OF Cuoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
CHINA TO RULE THE BUFFER STATE.
PREPARING TO SUPPORT ACTIVELY THE BRITISH
POLICY REG ARDIN; SIAM.

POLICY REG ARDIN' SIAM
London. Dec 1.-THE Paris correspondent OF Inc
Times confirms the report that the French ana
English Commissioners sent TO explore the
territory of the new buffer State In Asia The
country Is new to Europeans. and much dhculty
has been experienced in negotiating Win me ma
tives The future Government OF the Duner state
az finally arranged. will be under the rule OF emma:
The Shanghai correspondent OF "The STANDARD
SAYS that China IL preparing 10 support actlVely
Great Brltans policy toward Siam; -Four BRUSH
gunboats and several Chinese warships are on their
way to Bangkok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
and pension. Since then there has been such rude
awakening that 1t IL certain the Democracy wug
now go very slow.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
From The Npw-York World.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS
From The New-York World.
In addition to tariff revision this Congress muse
meet the question OF additional revenue. 1t has
need to inaugurate and enforce economy IN the pub
lie expenditures. IL should reconstruct our cur
rency system Ii has the unfortunate and perhaps
disgracefu Hawaiian entangiemea. to straighten
out. 1t is a task calling for higher qualities OF
craftsmanship. greater patriotism and more per.
sistent industry than Congress has been won't TO
display in recent years. The spirit and action Of
the House at the extra session were so excellent
however as to warrant high expectations as to IT.
performance now.
NO CHANGE IN THE SENATE RULES.
From The Springfield Union.
The Senate will not adopt closure rule at The
coming session. TIE Democrats cannot reconcile
themselves it. and the Republicans are not going
to push for IT, with the repeal OF the Election law
and the upset OF Protection before them.
THE COMMITTEE WILL HEAR SOMETHING.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
The publication OF the Tariff bill gave .
chance for the people to indicate their views Of IT.
and doubt when Congressman get TO Washing.
ton the Ways and Means Committee VIII hear
something Chairman Wilson and his associates are
not looking for. The line Of craftsmanship has not
been followed thus far. and the condition OF the
National Treasury shows the necessity Of wise. COM
sentative and patriotic action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

she had found herb which is useful as pre-
ventive. she said the only sure check was the
isolation OF the patients. Her last book on the
lcpers of Siberia had not given offence In St.
Petersburg The highest Russians, from the En-
press down, had no unpleasant feeling toward her
Everybody whom she had met. Miss Marsden
added. had been eager to help In her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

A Deep-Seated Cough cruelty tries he lungs an4
wastes the general strength A prudent resort for
the afflicted is to DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant,
remedy for all troubled with Asthma, Bronchith.
any Pulmonary affection. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

When baby sick. gave her Castora.
When she was a Child. she cr.ed for Castolia
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castorta.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

Marvellous Feel Sesfali'. the only one Of its Kind
in the market Send FOR Catalogue to United States
Fuel Co. Qmlted 10 Park Place. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
The shore line Fxrrcss.

leaving Grand Central station every weekday at 100
p m. has vestibuled parlor and yestibuleo
dlnns between Ncw-I.ondon and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
MISS MARsDEN's WORK AMONG
LEPERS.

pe,,a., %, few days before continuing her jour
INK 70 ST. petersburg gave an interview to-day
me- her work among the lepera Although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
II = v,x,rrsrlr,s YACHT 1T GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar. Dec. s-w. X. Vanderbits steam yacht
valiant from, New-York November -, arrived at
,his mort TODAY with all well on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
SUTHERLAND NOT TO EXPEL ANARCHISTS

ps-,a Dec 3--The Swiss Government denies
that is about to ssps. sh rtan 0 will be taken
from ,ne az he Anarchists In Switzerland remain
I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
BY AUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,

EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
HoxgLULU, June 3, 1885
Notice is hereby given that his Excel
lenrv WILLIAM %. m TIL has been
ap Jointed a Commissioner OF Crow
l. neis OF the awai.an Islands, vic
N. Theo. &. Porter, resigned.
lac Board now consists Cf J. A King
William o. Smith and G. P Iaukea.
3400-3t 1493-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
MR. IRwIN'S LETTER.

Mr.. VIM. G. Irwin has published
letter in the Bulletin announcing
that he endorses Mr.. Claus Spreck.
els political schemes. It is hard
to understand what Mr.. Irwin is
driving at. 1t does not surprise
anyone that he should endorse Mr.
Spreckels' political and financial
plans. 1t is understood that since
Mr.. Spreckels' return from Kauai
he has privately announced he was
out of Hawaiian politics. This
fact was known before his return,
and is quite likely to be emphasiz
ed, if either Of these gentlemen at
tempt hereafter to manipulate Ha-
waiian politics for the purpose of
carrying out the plans of the cor
porations they represent.
AS far as the letter which Mr..
Irwin mentions is concerned, its
history and contents are already
quite well known and neither that
document, nor Mr.. Spreckels' ac-
tions connected with it, need any
explanation at Mr.. Twins hands.
Insofar as Mr.. Irwin presumes to
speak for Mr.. Baldwin or any other
Hawaiian planter, except Mr..
Spreckels, he is at fault. The
planters are fully capable of speak
ing for themselves, and have done
go in no uncertain tone, as both
these gentlemen are well aware.
The letter quoted by Mr.. Irwin
which was NOT presented to Minis
ter Biount, cuts no figure now. As
far as we are able to learn both
Mr.. Spreckels and his letter are
out of the fight. Perhaps Mr.. IT.
win has not yet learned this impor-
tant fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
THE OLD DISPUTE.
4 Member Suggests that Annexa-
ton WOuId Remedy Matters.

4 Member Suggests that Annexa-
ton WouId Remedy Matters.
Nh. EDITOR kindly grant a
short space to one of many who
has become heartily tired of the
never-ending discord between the
Bishop Of Honolulu and the vast
majority of Anglican worshippers
here. This discussion, whilst hav-
ing become a notorious scandal"
(disgrace), to quote his lordship,
is now further from ultimate cor
rection than ever.
The strength of the second con-
gregation" is undoubtedly due as
much to the untiring efforts of its
pastor, aided by many Of its fore
most members, as to the unity and
lack of internal dissention. Main
ly to its efforts is due the credit for
the building of the present cathe-
dral. It's happy body of worship
pers.
Is it right, then, that the relig-
ious peace of this body be subjected
to continual annoyance by his
lordship, the exemplar of our
church in Hawaii? Can he not
leave we'll enough alone? Must he
forever stir up strife?
The sparseness of his own con-
gregation is fair evidence of his
lordship's popularity in the pulpit
Having driven such men as the
Rev. Mr.. Gowen away in very des-
pair, he has alienated likewise his
congregation, when he might, had
he been able, have gathered into it
every Anglican worshipper in
Honolulu. In the face of this he
seems determined to force his way
amongst the second congregation
and scatter them In like order.
His lordship, correctly l pre-
sumo, claims that there would be
no place for the arrangement 1.-TWO
congregations in the same church)
| In the American church" Should
we annex, the ''place" would not
be required. This would cease to
be a field for mission" work and
we would cease to require "mis-
sion" bishop; and under the juris-
diction of an American Episcopal
bishop there would be no cause for
the petty annoyances and feuds
which, it is a matter of general re-
greet, have marked the history of
our church in Hawaii. Sublata
causa, tollitur effectus. Coercion
of any kind is preferable to that of
the church, and the implacable
course that is being pursued by
the bishop can, if continued, only
end in disruption.
ANGLICAN.
Honolulu, June 6, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

1t is quite evident the govern
ment is not pursuing radical pol
icy and this fact, while it has
caused some criticism by its friends,
has generally strengthened it. 1t
has endeavored to show that It
represents the interests of the whole
country rather than that of parties
and factions, and the policy it
has thus far followed has kept
this end constantly in view. The
time has now, perhaps, arrived
when a more aggressive course
must be pursued - aggressive in
the sense of upbuilding its position
to protect the immediate interests
of the islands. Stable government
we must have, with the concur
renee and aid of the United States,
if possible, but in any event it
must be speedily forthcoming.
This we believe the Provisional
government is able to offer, and it
will receive the support of the
people of Hawaii in the future to
even greater extent than it has
in the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The newspapers again call atten-
ton to the fact that the ministerial
crisis in Greece is ominous. Pre-
mier Triconpis is said to have Civ
en- up the nations finances in des-
pair, and it is intimated the king
of that bankrupt country will pro-
badly have trouble in finding some
one to succeed the man, who has
made Grecian finances speciality
Perhaps if Greece would follow the
example of Hawaii and remove the
cause of threatened bankruptcy
her finances would speedily
Strengthened themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
THE SITUATION

There is a growing feeling OF
personal safety and general secur-
ity since the Provisional govern
ment took possession of the old
palace and converted it into a new
executive building. 1t is not so
much the act itself that gives as
surity, as its evident meaning. The
effect has been like that of a good
endorsement on a doubtful note of
hand it has gained the public
confidence Immediately. There
was wisdom in not taking the step
until the government was safely be-
yond the financial breakers with a
fair wind astern. The present sue
cess has undoubtedly been a hard
blow to the enemies of good gov
eminent in Hawaii, but at the
same time it has made annexation
and the Provisional government
hosts of friends, especially among
the Hawaiians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
with the evil monarchical system
which created them.

In the meantime the annexation
movement continues to grow and
.levelop throughout the Islands.
he quiet sta 'il4ty of the govern
nent has been its own endorsement,
Scarcely mail comes IN that does
not bring news that the natives OF
the other islands, including almost
whole districts, are turning to an
nexation and the Provisional gov
eminent as the only hope for the
future. The significant thing about
the native stampede TO the annex
alton movement is that the native
Hawaiian leaders, heretofore under
royalist influences, are proclaiming
against the ex-queen and her
course, in twos and threes, first on
this island, then on that. The ma
tives are following their leaders in
The usual large proportion. The
steady growth of the annexation
movement means its ultimate uni
versatility in Hawaii. 1t is daily
gaining strength exactly as it was
prophesied it would when the ma
tive Hawaiians began to fall from
under the influence of their anti
American foreign leaders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

The United States Treasury De-
partment issued on May 4, instruc-
tons to the consular and medical
officers of the United States in for
eign countries, which requires that
the baggage of all Storage passen,
gers, bound to the United States
shall first undergo inspection
While this new order has been
made mainly to guard against the
cholera it is also expected to have
a restraining effect upon the i'm
portation of diseases of other nat
ures into the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

This growing state Of political
concord would have been reached
long ago had not Mr.. Spreckels,
representing the sugar trust, thrown
himself into the breach with prom
ises whose performance he overesti-
mated, if he ever intended to full
fill them. Fortunately for Hawaii
the time has passed when either
his political influence or the power
of his money can sway the desti-
MES of the country. Probably no
man is more thoroughly convinced
of this than Mr.. Spreckels is at the
present time. The government has
certainly treated him fairly we'll
and with more consideration than
he would have received in almost
any other small country not entire
ly dependant upon him. That the
government declines his advice and
aid in the future shows it's good
judgment, when his past record in
political matters is taken into con-
sideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
3O7
Tmme 4, 1898.

The Colorado" Lubricating
Oil has met with such pheno-
minal success that manutac-
turers in the East have
initiated it as to name and
have tried to do so in quality.
This fact prompted us to have
the name registered as Trade
Mark so that dealers as we'll
as consumers on these islands
could be protected. We are the
sole owners of this brand Of oil,
and it eau be purchased only
from US. That it has been
initiated in the United States
is proof sufficient that it is a
superior quality of oil. Every
engineer who has tried this oil,
has expressed himself as being
highly satisfied withits quality
and effects.
The season for Aermotors
and garden hose is with US
again, and we are prepared for
the attack. Our stock of Gard
en- Hose comprises all sizes of
plain and wire bound of a
superior quality and which we
can recommend to you. If you
wish to add to the life of the
hose, there IS no better way of
doing it than by adding a hose
reel to your list of lawn i'm
plements. The celebrated Cal
ifornia sprinklers are better
made now than ever before.
Aermotors are in demand by
plantation managers who wish
to irrigate their lands at a
trifing expense. Last week
brought us an order for two of
the largest size, one for Kauai
and the other for Laie. This
article of machinery seems to
be growing more popular
every year. If you need a small
one for your house, we will be
glad to supply you.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

Those among the natives who
were led to believe that the back
ing of one royalist and his money
meant defeat to the annexation
cause have been abruptly unde-
ceived. There is in fact no good
reason why surprise should not be
added to surprise during the next
few months. We are inclined to
think that the introduction of the
Postal savings bank law on last
Monday means, if it means any
thing, that the Provisional govern
ment has come to stay. In any
event its almost immediate effect
will be to put the question of future
financial worries to repose along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
THE AIR THROWN IN.

Tourists the air here really
good and free
Landland-Well, I should say
so. The band gives the national
air every morning, noon and night
at my expense.-Chicago Tribune.