davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
TO PUNISH THE GUILTY.
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO PROSECUTE THE
ELECTION FRAUD CASES.

THE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE MEETS IN
pcoovr.yy AND ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO
THE pEoPLE-sTEPs TO BE TAKEN.
The Committee OF Twenty five In charge Of the
prosecution of the cases of violation Of election
laws I'm Brooklyn and Kings County held meet
ing last evening in the offices or the brook'y"
Trust Company. Those present included James
Mcmahon. who presided; Colonel A. ID. Baird
George Al Olcott James McKeen. s. b. Chtten-
don Ceperol C. T. Christensen. f. w. Hinrichs
Colonel A. S. Bacon. Il. S. Barnes. W. A. White
T. Horsman T. p. Ryan. j. j. OConnell ana
A. A. Healey.
The following address to the public was adopted
by the committees:
The Committee OF Twenty-Five appointed by the meet
ing At the Academy OF Music on November IL has
added General C. 7. Christensen. James Mckeen and A.
: paco, TO their number. ard has organized by the
election OF James Mcmahon chairman; Richard A.
Harnes secretary: C. T. Christensen, treasurer ana an
executive committee OF en including the officers Cor
daily approvng Of the nomination by the Governor OF
General H. F. Tracy and T. NJ Shepard as prosecuting
o,,s enc Executive Committee has furnished its ef-
fectv, aid these gentlemen In all ways particularly IN
spoying them with assistants OF their CHOOSING with
the approval OF the committee. with view 10 the
prosecution OF offenders against the election laws
against whom adequate evidence can be obtained For
tho necessary expenses Of this work large sum OF
money may needed and the committee now calls on
ali citizens who desire have the guilty brought to
Justice as the Of nsurlns the future purify OF
the ballot box contribute TO the fund by prompt re-
itances to General Christensen. treasurer at the once
Of the Brooklyn Trust Company with the understand
ing that any subscribed in excess Of the amount
needed BY the committee will he returned pro rata to the
contributors whose names are made known win their
rcmanccs and that all contributions shall be acSnowl'
edged by the treasurer
So far sent TO the treasurer In advance
OF any formal appeal and 1t is proposed that the sum
may be made up to s25 o00-and by the many rather
than the few as all good citizens alike interested
in the object.
The resignation OF Edward NJ. Shepard from
the committee. he hat accepted the Gpp.1,ns
Colonel A. s Bacon reported the work he had
already done in securing evidence OF Illegal regis.
trotIon and voting. The committee approved the
action of the Executive Committee In engaging
Colonel A. S. Lamb as assistant counsel ana en-
as he needs. He will probably secure the services
OF j. A. Weinberg, T.. NJ Grout and Colonei a. D.
RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
GEORGE s. coz SUDDENLY STRiCkEN
THE BANK PRESIDENT SUFFERS SLIGHT
STROKE or PARALYSIS WHILE IN \ STREET

THE BANK PRESIDENT SUFFERS SLIGHT
STROKE OF PARALYSIS WHILE IN \ STREET
CAR on MS WAY TO HIS OFFICE.
George s. Coe president OF the American Exchange
National Bank OF this city. suffered slight stroke
OF paralysis yesterday morning. while on his way
10 the city from Englewood y. j.. his nome. Eariy
In the summer Mr.. Coo was Ill with pleursy. but
recovered and was In good health. until I'VE days
ago when he caught cold and was advised by MS
physician 10 remain at home uh'ii enurey wei"
Mr. coe however. returned TO work on Monday OF
this week Yesterday morning he took the sOi train
for Jersey city from Englewood. crossed the Terry
and entered a horse car. In which also were ms
friends Samuel A. Duncan. lawyer Of this CITY ana
charles B Plat Shortly after entering the car
Mr. zoe became suddenly Ill with the symptoms OF
PARALYSIS and was taken back Immediately TO the
ferry lie returned TO Englewood on the first train
with Mr. Patt and was taken TO his home on the
Palisades where last night he was resting quietly
DIR. H. 4. currie. OF Engewood VINO attended
Mr. coe said that he had suffered an attack OF
psraiyss OF the right side. affecting the upper eN
tremities and facial muscles. pr. curris did not
regard the attack serious. but said that Mr.. Coe
would be confined TO his house for some weeks
ron, IN. effects Mr. coe IL s.vcntyfive years old
and has enjoyed unusually good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

There are many causes of seeplessness-
There is one you seldom notice.--It is indiges.
ton. That tossing about-that inability to
sleeps natures warning Itmeans dyspepsia.
When the indigestion goes, sleep comes.
Use of the genuine JOHANN HoFrs Malt
Extract does much to do that. 1t makes
certain food elements so easy toSdigest. Il
invigorates and tones without heating the
system.
There is booklet about this Extract that
may interest you; sent free. g.,
For sale everywhere.
See that signature JOHANN noFF' is on neck iaba
OF bottle. None other is Genuine.
Elsuer e. Mendelson Co.. New-York, Sole Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
SHOT BY HIS INFCRI1TED WIFE.
AN ITALIAN. WHO HAD LEFT HIS FAMILY
ACROSS TIE SEA MEETS PROBABLE DEATH
FROM HIS NEW SPOUSE.

AN ITALIAN. WHO HAD LEFT HIS FAMILY
ACROSS TIE SEA MEETS PROBABLE DEATH
FROM HIS NEW SPOUSE.
1osere Michael is an Italian barber forty-thrss
old Seven years ago he deserted his wife ana
two children leaving them in Palermo under the
sunnv skies OF the vendetta famous island OF
Sicily Now he lies in Roosevelt Hospital, danger
ously wounded with a bullet In the groin, inncteo
bv the woman with whom he lived here In
America lie net the woman, Annie Gun, TWO years
ago She had just been released from the House
~ nste,tion She had been in disorderly house
ts,t bv the notorious Annie Seaman. IN flfty'
fourth-st and when the place was cioseu ny IN
spector. then Captain McAvoy. the Gun woma"
gave testimony for the State In the tr'aL Mrs'
seaman was sent the penitenttary for twe''s
months and died there. -.
According to the Cum womans story sne "As
.rr,sd N Michael in the City Hail. however
,h,, NAV he they lived together. rst at his paroeT
sbon and rooms In Sixthave.. near Forty-eishth's@
md lately at No. 156 Seventh-ave. The TWO wees
ALWAYS drinking About 5 o'clock yesterday aos'
noon the woman came down the stairs mo '"'
basement shop and asked Michaers ASSISTANT.
Cuseppe Colero. for her husband. Michaei h'"sei'
entered the shop at that moment, anu ws""
unbraid his wife accusing her OF inhdeity' anu
,s,ng a vile epithet. Without a word In reply sns
,,rned walked into tire stting-room, drew OUT
w,cbaers revolver from bureau drawer ana
stepping right up ns TO him. Then she FIR red
Michael back into the n, arms s.s or At n:
auy a, and ssw wen, ,e isw
crowd running toward him ana we' H., UP ~ arms n
some bysane he by found the
man went into the cellar; w hes,ud f door She
Sash With The Jury OF wildcat ts sae a ihe r %e
through NJ, ue rointing 10 her said: That Is the
S Wo,n me% that sho; me- she Gained down. mo
II shot him because he faisey, af IN answ"r "a
captain The ss, b hSsp waa
surEeo" ~ s~d 4, and in their opinion Michael has
"niv a slight chance for recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
MKANE BRINGS 4 SUIT FOR LIBEL.

III ANONYMOUSLY SAYS HE DOES NOT CARE
FOR THE MONEY. AND WILL WITHDRAW 1T
If THE STATEMENTS ARE RETRAcTED.
The official canvass Of votes in the lid Senate
District in Kings County shows 1881 votes 'or
NJ. j. Coffey CDem) and $685. for W. H. Quinn
Rep), Cofreys plurality being l.6oi.
4 careful watch il being kept on the count in the
With District where Daniel Bradley Rep. and Ind
Dem) defeated William Van Sooten by about J~
votes
A suit was Instituted yesterday by George w.
Roderick In behalf OF John Y. McKane against
The Press Publishing Company which publishes
"The New-York World. TO recover slWWW as
damages for alleged libel in an editorial on me
Gravesend Rebellion" published the day befors
election. Mr. McKane said yesterday that he did
not care for the money and II the newspapers
which had iibeiled him would retract their state
mrnts the suits would not be pressed He also
threatened TO bring suits against several other pa
pers II Mckane Il indicted he Will probably seek
a change OF venue on the ground that ne cannot
get n fair trial I'm Kings County. ~
The order for the extraordinary term OF the Court
Of oyer and Terminer. to convene on December ~
was filed I'm the Kings County CLERKS office yes
terday. together with Judge Culen's order for an
extraordinary panel of fifty grand jurors.
Frank Austen. OF No. 351 Atlantic-aye.. was ac-
quilted OF the charge OF Illegal registration yester
DAY In the Butler Street Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
TWO WITNESSES AGAINST BLOUNT.
HIS STATEMENTS AS TO THE LANDING OF THE
MARINES CONTgADICTED.

MARINES CONTaADICTED.
Washington. Nov. oh. L. Castle. a brother OF
W. Il. Castle, one OF the Hawaiian Annexation
Commissioners has reached Washington and Is
chartered at the Hawaiian Legation He attacks
the statement made by Mr.. Blount. which. he said,
seemed to be relied upon by the Administration
here as salient point in its against the revo
lutionists, that the marines from the Boston were
placed at Aron Hail. directly. across the street
from the Government House. and distant from
American interests and property.
"As a matter of fact" said Mr. Castle. 1.-THE
marines were posted at three different points-at
the Consulate. at the Legation and at Arion Hall
They could not have been more wisely effect
lively placed for the protection OF American prop
erty unless a fourth detachment located in
the residence portion Of the town. And such had
been the original purpose A squad was marched
into the residence quarter. mile away from Arion
Hail. but owing to the inability to secure quarters
for them In that neighborhood. they were marched
down TO Arion Hall at or o'clock at night
This was some hours after they were first landed
Mr.. Armstrong. formerly Attorney General in
King Kaiakaua's Cabinet. also assafs the accu.
mr. Blount states that on the 18th Of January
the city was quiet, with no indication OF danger
q outbreak. and that n wholly peaceful con
from the Boston. What the facts according 10
the statements In his own report? He says there
were two mass-meetings in session that afternoon
they were held in halls not more than two blocks
apart: each could hear the cheering and other
dsmonstrstions that the other made. They were
male inhabitants of the city-there are ont, r. 900
Honolulu we're 1000 or 1900 men gathered together
ana dethronIng the monarch. while near by 100
Others were gathered. nominaly at least. to pro.
tecf the Government. Naturally and properly !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
UNJCSTLY KEPT IN SUSPENSE.
uAwAIIANS ANGRY AT CLEVELAND's Lo'
DELAY.

HAwAIIANS ANGRY AT CLENELNND's LoN"
DELAY.
San Francisco. Nov 23.-"The Hawaiian star
in an editorial under the caption Time Tor a He-
sponse." says: ,.,,
at is now over ten months since the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian ISLANDS asKed Tue
American Government fair question: an" We.
there has been answer. For nearly " year, anu
e. M oh,,ous cause the people of these islands
have been kept In a state of suspense when mas
been and is yer detrimental to business a an III
not thrown any new light upon the matter OF an
nexation. We submit that this reticent p9hsy On
the mart of the United States has been ana Is I'M
fair and unjust to the Government and the people.
and especially to American Interests IN 'nese
for ready ear and helpful hand. We submit
that every day which is allowed to pass WITHOUT
me anno,,ncement of Mr.. Clevelands policy Is a
day which adds to the sense OF injury under which
ali the neopIe OF Hawaii smarting Let us nave
on snd of this business That Is the common
hone Of the Hoyasts and Annexationists, also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
WAREHOUSES BrRNED ~ ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Nov. 23-rhe warehouse build
ings and contents belonging To the Paddock
Hawlcy Iron Company. at Nos. SOS 10 SIG North
Main-st. were destroyed by fire which started at
o'clock this morning. and ragged for over three
hours. The loss to the Paddocl-Hawlcy Company
Is about $4,000. and is partially covered by In
surance The warehouse and contents Of the Ely
& Walker Dry Goods Company. adjoining the
burned warehouse, were damaged by smoke and
water to the extent of $4,000. Several steamboat
anchored the burning warehouse. were LIMITED
nv falling sparks, hut the flames were cxtingulshed
without serious inage. The origin Of the fire II
unknown. hut II Is supposed to have started In the
engine-r room OF the Paddock ilaw.ey Company. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE MIOwERA NOT BADLY DAMAGED.

Honolulu. Nov. 1G-Wth the morning tide on
November H. the steamer Miowera was pulled of
the reef into deep water. She towed inside
the harbor In the afternoon and moored west OF
the Philadelphia The divers report no fractures
Of plates or opening OF seams on her bottom. but
only indcntations. Her rudder post and rddrr will
be replaced by local iron works. IL was feared
that her engines might have been injured By her
six weeks humping on the reef On turning theul
by hand on the 18th. they found to be APP
parently In sound condition. As soon az all the
necessary repairs have been made the Miowera will
proceed under her steam TO San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
HE HAD TOO NUCH ALE, NOT HFDROpHOgT ,

As Frederick Lee hostler years old WIS
going through Forty-thrdst Wednesday big dog hi,
him In the leg Lee had the wound cautcrizei and M
Roosevelt Hospital the the wound vos mo-,
serious In the evening Lee drank mixed ale with his
friend Thomas Atkins and tried forget that he had
vous About ] o'clock in the morning Ice suddeniv
became deirous and shouted for water Ills brother
George and Atkins. who with him. thought he had
attack Of the rabies sure although that malady Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

The brute seeing her helpless condition. raned o'eW
after blow on her face, and content with THIS -
struck her to and kicked her until sne oceans
unconscious While the womans husband was oeatinS
her she did all she could protect her child from the
blows The tenants OF the house went after Policeman
Hagan OF the rh-s station. who arrested the brute.
The child accompanied mother to the hospital ana
another child Joseph four years old was taken !" ~
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
4 WEDDTNG JOURNEY INTERRUPTED.
THE BRIDEGRooMs BROTHER TRIES TO THROW
RICE At THE HAPPY MAN AND LET'S JAR
FALL on HIS HEAD-A DOCTOR HAD

TO SEW Up HIS SCALP.
Andrew T. OConnor and Miss Evira Dora Scott
were married In st. Peters Roman Catholic Church
Jersey city. on Wednesday night reception was
given at the home OF the grooms parents. No. lO6
York-st later. A the young people were leaving
the house at 1870 y. m. to go on their wedding
Trim n Young brother OF the groom attempted To
empty a lar OF rice their heads from window
ON the second floor The jar slipped from his hands
and fell ON his brothers head. cutting cash four
inches long In his scalp. Mr.. OConnor ran TO n
drug store to have the wound dressed. but the
druggist told him he must surgeon. This
caused an hours delay. and Mr.. O'Connor suffered
greatly from loss OF blood before Or. Gray sewed
I'm the wound. Yesterday Mr. OConnor sat NJ
home with his head tied mp with cloths. but he
said the only thing he had TO regret was the de-
10 his new home, at No. go Grove-st.. at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
A CIPHER DISPATCH FROM MR.. WILLIS.

Washington. Nov. 23-It Is believed that Secretary
Gresham received telegram from Minister Willis
at Honolulu. which arrived at the Navy Depart
ment about ) o'clock this afternoon. Being In the
Departments cipher, IL was translated by
the naval officers. to whom this duty IL assigned
and by them handed TO Secretary Gresham about
clock this evening. The Secretary presumably
carried this telegram TO the White House when he
went there a few hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
pEXorycING THE GRAvEsEXD pAcHA.


The Citizens Union Of the Twenty eighth Ward Brook
lyn held a meeting night In EIdert Hail. Eder
to denounce John Y. McKnne and his minIons who
perpetrei the ourages at Gravesend on Election Day
II was presided over by August Dunstadter. Telling
speeches made by Joseph McGinniss Herbert T..
worthley OF the men assaulted al Graves
end and others. Colonel WoIthle,. In his remarks.
strongly condemned record OF District Rdg
way Resolutions offered and adopted pelgins
those attending the meeting TO do all In their power to
hiring TO Justice those guilty OF election frauis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
1906
Laundry Soap
Made bv COLGATE s: CO., Established 1906.

r.v.r hoo, known TO follow closely upon dog bite.
and hoy ,h,cc him On and held him there. He
yas taken 20 Bellevue Hospital where the doctors said
NJ first that Lees symptoms suspicious When how
eyer they told that h. had been bitten By dog
o ,,r hours before and had been drinking too much
ala ,r .sva,oI DAYS they diagnosed the one of
alcoholism They placed water TO the mouth OF the
patIsnt and he drank II II he were thirsty Mean
.buo the policeman had reported the case as one Of
ral.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
Miss GERARD TOOK TOO MrcH CHORAL.

Mia p.,,iua Gerard was absent rom the eas' o is
od Kcu,ueky,,,at the Academy Of Music i's naa 80
her ralt wa. played by Miss Laura i'"r' 49,. ,.s.
's ..,.,,, A. ycm.iv ye-teriay she TOOK 100 mo'
''@"n ,r ,oaid who had left her alone IN her roo"
81 a., tho CeIuey House some tiae, returned l",s
m. afteruoon found her ias'H.i"e an as ,oor
,.na.,o,s condition Her physician was called ana ''
". ,,,o, and she had far recovered a'e ID
ha /. was thought she would be able 10 appes'
On fine stage again tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
TESTING Az ONO TAI LAW.

Cincinnati Nov. 23-Thc Adams United States
and American express companies filed three suits
in the United States court this afternoon against
the Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney General OF
Ohio TO test the constitutionality OF the Nichols
fr,nchise tax law Judge sage granted temporary
restraining order pending the decision OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
rp,n,,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line sno"s ~ ~
changes In pressure indicated 10y me ~, sm
recording barometer. The broken itne rpsss'"'' Wv -
ncrature as observed at Perrys PhaimaeS'
Tribune once. Nov. "a a. m-The weather s.'.e'".s
was colder and fair. The Temperature 's"s -,
a. ,a "a ar.s, the average a2$ being S. lower than
ON Wednesday and IA higher on the corresponding
day last year.
To-day the weather viii b much colder ana 'a's'
- lsht sneW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
THE UEATHER REPORT
4.or MN wEAruER COMING.

,,.un;ns,o, Nov a3-The barometer las risen raplo~
l. a., Central valleys and lake regions. ana IL ''s 49,
tai. from, the Rocky Mountains TO the fa'N -,
-. 800 of hizh pressure extends from inc '
.,,o,,s s.stsor, over the lake regions anu o
It's tho barometer being above Jofo from '"e 'N
.,,,hward to Texas |, is colder III an '' ,
., rho Rocky Mountains. ana warmer W Wv - 80.
.ro,,. having fallen from 10 to - degrees In
- ,,. r.yors southwark 10 the CUR 'oas' -
..,hor continues fair. except In the faKe res r.
ns, ,,h.,. light local continue. ha" ~. -,
,, pacific Coast north OF san Francisco anu 'e"
SHOWS i'm Montana ana iuaiu ,r.a.har will continue IN
a. nrai valleys and Southern states on ' IN The
vi, norheriy winds The smperatu's w" -, s,ows in
COZ, ~, Tho Mississippi Friday night WIN 'ooa' '
IN, Upper Missouri valley
DETAILED FORECAST TOR To-pAf. ..
For New.Engand. generally fair ouI p'opae' I'll, .u,
ao,,sr with possibly light hurres OF snow "''''"''
colder northwest winds ,,n p.,,.vl.
r,r Eastern New-YoIk. New-j"fs'F h"s',' H.,
-, ami delaware fair but generally CLOUDY "1a'" ~
,,, occasional light SHOWS near the COAST "ee,".''.
-, ,o.,hve., winds The temperature VIII 's'' "s'"
freezing. -, ,,r,,,n, and Virginia,
.,.,,uv fair during the day. possibly 's"' Nv. IT..
- ,n rho morning; decidedly cold nor'h "' "
s.w"erature will fall below nrssmsy o,k Western PENN
i,aria and Ohio. light locyl SHOWS sc"''""'
ss Interior colder west wpds r,aa cold; north.
M 80 Inliana and Illinois, fair; con'"ue' S'
-, ,,nds becoming variable
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

Miowcra. which was hauled on the rocks IN Homo
before that date but the probabilities are that sne
sailed before the arrival of the steamers due to-day
or to-morrow 40 that unless Ulster Willis had
previously made public his instructions there would
be nothing new in the SITUATION 70 report py her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
DOWN TOWN coroRED REPUBLICAN CLUB.

4 meeting Of the Down Town Colorei Republican club
OF which T. Walker Smith IL president viii oe held at
It's headquarters. No. ~ Nsssan-s;.. at o'clock this
evening for the purpose OF organizing for the campaign
OF next fall in order that by prompt action and con-
tinuous work the victory may be followed by an
Even greater at the next election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
A Child Enloys

The pleasant nayo' gentle action and soothing effects n
syrs!oI rlss when In GcH Of laxative aud Il the father
.Clew use 90 10 10 the best family reuedv
anA Tesy family sheuld have eet&is % 49,. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
You Wouldn't Think

OF playing football with a dynamite
bomb, would you' We'll. you're
doing something just as foolish when
YOU trihe with a Cold or Cough.
You'd better tackle it right away
with Riker's ExpectOrant, the
remedy that is guaranteed to cure or
refund your money. Only 60 cts. a
bottle. Of your druggist, or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
MR.. THURSTON EXPECTED 1T.
HE SAYS THAT NOTHING BUT FORCE WILL RI

INSTATE LJLIUOKALANI.
WASHINGTON Nov 2,-Mnister Thurston. upon be-
ing appr:sed OF the news brought from Honolulu by
the Alameda said it was what he had expected.
He was satisfied that unless Minister Willis used
force to effect the restoration OF the Queen. Liluo
kalani would never be reinstated. Further than
this he did not care to say anything. either upon
the progress Of affairs so far or upon the possi-
biities the future. In view Uf the repeated pub
locations to the effect that Minister Williss instruc
lions direct him to that the Queen IL replaced
OF the fact that these publications have not been
denied some surprise was expressed at the Legation
that the Minister alter a two weeks residence on
the islands had not communicated his purpose
the Government at Honolulu. 1t was suggested
in a half jocuar half-nterrogative way that pos
sibly the Administration here was determined to
carry out its policy Without informing the Pro-
far done without advising Its representative in
Washington OF any step II had taken But this was
negatved by the staten ,nt that the Administration
copies OF Commissioner Blount's report TO him. Al
least they had been received at the Legation
NEXT NEWS EXPECTED ON DECEMBER s.
Washington, Nov 2s-Probabilities as to the
date when the next news from Honolulu coxld
reach the United States were discussed at the
Hawaiian Legation to-day with much interest
Steamers for China and Australia. from San
Francisco and Victoria. had either reached Honolulu
to-day or would do tomorrow. These carried
copies OF Secretary Gresharn's report TO the Pres-
cent recommending the restoration OF the Queen.
snu the steamers are scheduled to reach their
aons wltnin fourteen days, so that by the aid
Of that communication upon the Situation in Homo
lulu should be known in the limited States By De-
Se"'e' ~ 'ns latest The Australian steamer