davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iivernoo,. March 7. 3:A5 D. m.-Beef and Pork b
fair demand Hams in poor demand; short cut.
about IL to 10 n, dull At G4s. Bacon IN poor g.
shoulders about 10 70 is NJ steady at ]e: 3D. Cheese
in fair dcmnnd. Tallow-There Is nothing onenng:
:x. Rosin in fair demand. Lard-spot IN pocs -
mand futures there Is nothing offering prime Vs.
> red winter steady at IS z Id: No. reA sp1e
steady :. q I'D or in HoSr cssns a. p .isrss
IL fair demand mixed western spot, a. I'm g s.
g ! cd do nov, dun at - 34:,AysA enn g -
Heps ct L0ndon~Paclec 'GeaR " ~ -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

os,or March 7,-wool-The demand for wool =
GOOD and prices are firm on all grades. Ohio nseoes
ire scarce with quoted at $50 :0c, Xxx and XXX
anr o,ove nj 3Oa3ic and No. 1 at 33d34c pr -.
W,chimn X ut CSC per n. No. combInG wool. eSe
lrm at asa &c. Ohio 1ne delaine at soc, ana Mcmsan
ann as,aine at 32c per b. Unwashed c0mblnR wool
IN s,eady request at Goa 27c per n. Territory wool
sells freely on basis Of clean, for me- Ssc
Texas California and Oregon wool steady. Pu,Ne
woods in demand at 33d3ec for superior Ausnauan
wool firm and foreign carpet wool In STEADY oemsne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
NOTES ABOUT CATHOLIC AFFAIRS

The Rev. Robert Fulton. the prominent Jesuit who for
years was head Of the Jesuit order in America has re-
turned from Maryland where he had been In retirement
and is now living the Jesuit residence Psrkave and
Eighty fourhst lie has been In feeble health Tor years
and capable OF active service but his co'
Quence areldy attracting many TO the services ~ d.
Lawrcnce's.
Tn. Fathers of Mercy, who have several foundations
IN America and manage tho French Church, In west
Twenty thirdst will this year elect superintendent
and the heads various houses will assemble At Paris
next July for purpose. Notice OF the approaching
election has already served the American OFFICIALS
At time general chapter VIII Dc nciu oI '"'
transac ton Of other important business
The Rev. r. j. Moloney, wcll-known member OF inc
oblste congregation has Just died in San Antonio rex
lie for years stationed IN CANADA anu this o|'c al"
built several important churches.
rho Rev. Edward slattery and the Rev Christopher
a. Reilly who are Savannah at present. Will return Win
Archbishop Corrigan March 49, Private letters say
that the Achbshops stsy In Florida has already greatly
benefited his health. ,, -,
rather rockford noted Dominican is seriously I'll
A. the Dominican Convent At Sparkh. but his ultimate
recovery 10 expected.
a, thu city For years the parish was in the hands OF
a,t who refused TO enlarge improve the old church. OF
~ rrov,do accommodations suitable for the summer
colony. His successor 10 already ehgagcu oh pA"' "
mn, IN new structure and is about 10 coll on tile men"
her. Of the established summer colony for advice ana
aid. 1t s Thought tnat "e "e" '"'N ~
less than 100000. . A.. ,,
The mission or revival season has begun 10 the CITY
churches. The Jcsuits at the churches ST. Ashe'
- a.. c.cr.d Heart: the Domnicans at the Church
n 81. Joseph the Paulists. at the churches Oh 90
"a, ia, Good Counsel and st. Cecilia the Carmehoer
a. the Church Of stephen. and the Redempsons AZ
the Church of St. AlphOnsus Prepaa"ons ,o' '"0 n
braton Of st. Pstricks Day arc also unaer Wy :,
81 ~. churches bearing the saints name there WIZ DC
solemn services Dr. Drann lectures for the DomnleAn'
Msyor oIlroy will preside at Harlem celebration ~"e''
John FITZGERALD Of Boston, will be the orator.
INC peters Ponce collection from the Newfofk Aren
49,. "a not Al good a In former years No COLLECTION
r IN. pope was taken up last year. 50 thst inc 81
.a,".s,,. two wears collections. About $4,000 was
presented to Pope Leo i've years ago. on inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08


hot On was ,se tams creamery io@2Gc dairy lsasc
Eggs steady strictly fresh, l'e.
No. '.% red. Zoe receipts 1900 bu shipments 200
ni. Corn dull; No mixed. Gins 49, x "a.s 50 i3c.
So All" %sr s. 2 'af Lard Rye Sst' 9: g." meat:
weaker $40 90 rasIn a9s S sa n ia Butter
t"sr lower fancy Egin aso zoe prime dairy; 10
soc' sugar steady. Eggs barely steady. l'c Cheese
firm. -. ,vh... firm
MaS spring. c s. 30: o SS''s ssm
g. r xrc S, ss iac IS &c. " wh 3 ,ss5s iSs
barley s s.'; r ss%pls $3.50" ~ f IS
9s' ~ bush SsiS Shipments
'V Mnneupous. March 7rrhere VA. very little Me
70 Wheat to-day 1t opened weak all sronnd, I me
cash market dull 10 Mor's srom e to
20 cars at Duluth and superior: Close March, NC
Nay s Sps"sst 81 IS sc 'sT"
80 asc: lowest Soc closed 10 3,sc on track; No.
hard. G0c No. Northern "a Lee No. N0''A''"'
in Of the weakness sss wsrs largely nominal
was y "a, sesaS DONG With snes Of
Rss Ga at flour set O sva
HSn"nssS At weak asa ssc Rsd i9S
March. IS s.aT5 5sc April 70 3;ss'sc o %ao
Say m, 1Ss7 Tc AS siesay No. mixed
a I.2a4o 3Ac: April; 40 1, ao $40 7.sc.
:sa4o 1ss June "c,nns ~ doing in futures
X" White' March, ii i4a4sc: April ~ a l-2c
Nav 4ia4i lie: June, 4104i 1-.c Snsan-hc
fined quiet and unci sraS Iisc fine eranuated.
a'ac Standard crsnuiatcd. Sac: crown A, o:ooc:
crystal A. 4 3-4c double refined diamond A. 5.ac,
conisctoners 5se RED F S,n5 Extra isc
r ~. s,or I.sc Other articles unchanged He'
ceips~Flour 5000 bbls 1lSoo SACKS wmee' IN
coo bush corn e. 500 bush oa,s aoS bms,a
Shlpmens-wheat, l2looo p"S"' s''"' 'A'"
oats $4,000 bush.
st. Louis. March Flour STEADY IN ,. s"d sofa
mand Wheat opened Ice lower on rush anu ana
down slightly from that point, ra,y,ns No ' rsd
c cnsS o7c March 81 i-ic: April. 90 500 May.
90 asc july. II 34a7I 7sc. Corn opened IL on
lost &c. rallyng oSa34c. closing isg IA SSc
No. Nav s'so "a q 70 &c JURY 4ic NH:
doing aS 10 cash 90 i.c May. 30 ltc Rye e ana
barley firm. demand fair. llay-incressec tIarus.
prSSess All o% sis 90 Timothy seed So Butte.
weak unchanged. Eggs lower. IA lie Leaa a0'
vanced SO 81 1o; spelter offered at vs. W ~; 6
meal aue, Il n"ss p4sv laS '' SssS dull
demand Pork old and new: $40. Lnrd. 81 ~ ~, %
a$i9 20 Dry salt meats Loose S'ca0f boxed. iSc
longs and RIBS s hacked So s Shoulder ST. longs and
r,h" n, a. Ia shorts 81 81 IL Hans l4SiSc:
Receipis-Four. 5000 bbls wheat. ssnr, ousn
r r, 600 bbls: wheat. 900 bush corn. l07.ooe
bnsh: oats, 5000 bush; rye, LOU bnsr
To,edo March 7.-wheat-Dull. nrmer; NO: |" cose
and March. 70 Ice: May. 73 34c June. % txc
july = u.s. cor6.pun5 no. sa rasH s i; RysDu
MsyS SIC So I'D. coverssed-Iower, steady prime cash
and" March, s35c Recepts,Flour 80 ees wheat
bush corr lsios sHi BUSH o Jpn %
4oU t,s wheat 400 bush corn, 800 bush oats,
zoo bush I1sh: ciovsrseed 3os bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIJI

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Bearsh news from the SIsterviIIe oil fields turned
the crude certificate market downward today There
sales Of 1000 barrels at the Stock Exchange at
81 IL cents. a drop OF 9 "a cents over night. AZ
10000 barrels at a decline from O. IA cents 10 GO
02 "a cents. Cash oil sold at III cents. =.
Refined petroleum was unchanged at 3.3O Genus IN
barrels $50 cents In bulk and 6lJ cents In cases.
Foreign quotations We're: Antwerp. j: o-oalx %
francs; Bremen. j.25 marks; London, 47-l6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
TO rRor At TILE WORLDS FAIR.

The four.year-od stallion Island Wilkes owned by r..
wu,ett 4 SOUS Of westbury, l.. l.. viii race IN Of
the tro,tng events The Worlds Fair In August. Island
wikc. has record uf :2:h, made Carl Burr's track
AZ Comnac last fall. lie also holds the ouryear-oId
record for Queens County Fair grounds that Of 27
made iaes fall The stallion, under driver Goldsmith win
eater the grand eyut going las Nest " Iows and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

low mlddng ll-1ec good ordinary. 3l6c: net an1
gross receipts $40 bales exports the Continent,
600 bales coastwise. 3s3 bales: sales. 3:5 bales;
stock, O. ga bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

r.mus. Fla. March tspeciaD.-The second annual
,owr tennis tournament for the championship OF the
Gulf Coast viii be held on the courts OF tne tampa
Bsy Lawn Tennis Club. beginning on i"esday. 'n'."
o., ' TS,. r,rncr of the singles will be called on 10
, A r Wright for the championship cup. Entries
p m,,, he made on or before March 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
no PLAY on THE YALE BALL NINE.

New.Haven Conn.,. March 1.-THE composton OF the
Yale basebs nine was practically made public this morn.
tp whom tia following men were measured uniforms
Htchers Lauder 05; S. Warner. %; Davis, '95; Car.
NJ so catchers Greenwsy, 's5; Kedse. '9s; Jackson
~; Arst base Stephenson, '95 second base. Hedges
~ shorsstops Harvey 'e3 Arbuthnot 04 third base.
Rus,ia 20: outeld Biselow, 04; Case, 94 Bcs, '93
1aas, '03.
Tho fact that Murphy. '93, last years eaptain and
sborsop was not measured. gives substantially to he
spo that he will play with the Law School nine this
sssou. though he u senior In the academic department.
"a entirely eligible Murphy himself however. will
~ state whether he will play not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

the Monday following the annual cruise Of the NewYork
Yacht Club one Of the most successful yachting oc'
currences Of the coming xeaso 1t Will be open to the
new class OF S5foot soops Of which there will certainly
be four i've and the will be held before the New
YORK Yacht Clubs final select boat to defend
the Americas Cup. the result will be Of unusual i'm
portance 70 yschtsmen In general
After the meeting dinner ives given 70 those present
by Mr.. Schuyler. While regular list Of toass was
prepared informal speaking was kept until an early
hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
DEATH or MRS. JOHN ". HOGAN.

Albany. March Mrs. John W. Hogan. wife Of
.. n.putv Attorney General. died here ~ noon To-
a"v. Mrs. Hogan had been Ill since last OCTOBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

steady. No. > spring wheat. - 1913 5,sc: NO:
spling wheat. Gla65c: No. red. 73 l-sd.J 9'Sc
No. > white. I. o. b.. 34e 80 LIE No 3 white BIO
3cc No rye. soc; No. barley 6oc No 3. :. o.. o.
Il 50 1s prime timothy seed " sS - - mess
pcr per Dbl Els G ., d. s,G 5a p ps sio - L.
dry sailed shoulders lloxed,. 50 1000 - ~ short
clear sides boxc. sl0 7OGsio a. wnsE" ,r aiS 'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

South to Nashville Tenn. arriving at the WORLDS Fa'
in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE YALE.HARvARD BASEBALL SCH

Nsw.Haven. Conn.,. March (Special.-The manage.
nent Of the baseball associations Of Yale and Harvard
NJ Springfield Mass this afternoon, and settled upon
peA6dulo Of games for the coming season The dates
sfsseed are on June 22 at Cambridge. Mass and June
-, q New.Haven, Conn The question OF the third
cms WIN be left open TIL May 1. Last years PAYNE
rules WIN not be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
JOHN MACKEY'S NEW CALIFORNIA BREEDING
FARM.

San Francisco. March Specialization Mackey. who
has reputation for generation this coast as the
manager OF Mr. Haggns great breeding farm. the Rancho
De Psso s going stock breeding his own account
With Simon G. Reed q rich steamboat man OF Portland.
Mackey has bought land Savannah Los Angeles
County. Msckey the stations Midlothian. by
plan Torso BY Aigerne and yearold brother
ST. Blaise Midlothian Is the sire OF Monowa one OF
the American Derby favorites and Sir Walter. who won
$40 900 last season. lie also five choice
brood by such sires a. Virgil Gcneg and War
Dance. Reed recently purchased the young English
stallion Marsenhurst and dozen ashonaby bred English
Mares He also Of American bred colts and
Allies including the vel. known Iris hy. The new
farm miles Of the ranch where such cele
bratcd racehorses and trotters Voante. Lucky b..
RapIdo Gano Stimboul, Alcslar and others were bred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
ORGANIZING AN INTERsCHoLAsTIc TENNIS AS
ISOLATION.

8 Now Haven, Conn, March z (SpScar. the meet
4sf the National Lawn Tennis Association in New
- fortnight ago the association At Yale has beer
nelly engaged In forming interschoastic associa'o'
- preparatory schools IN Connecticut a. @. shaw
we>(sns Of the Yale Tennis Association. has had h'
ss N charge and through his efforts On behalf OF '
9sssl scheme il success 10 already assured meet
the schools Interested has teen called for Satur
~ March IL when the association will be formally or
c0A. Only similar preparatory school associatio'
present In existence, that Of Harvard Association"
~ b formed Immediately 1t PrtDceton and possibly
Wlvmbis- In case Of the failure Of Columbia 10 or
AVE one in the vicinity Of New.York. Yale VIII INV"
- Of the Ncw.York schools to ehter the Yale asso
aon The rxt annual tournament will be held " new
Maven on May O.
coRIxTHIAN YACHT CLUBS OFFICERS.
ne sanusl meeting Of the CorInthisn Yscht Club wal
~ last night At the Hotel de Logcrot. Eigheen'ns'
- rfshsve. In the absence Of August Belmont tn'
Ss@ oheer OF the club. NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler TN
- captain. presided. Over twenty other members "er
eeseal After the usual routine business OF minor I'm
vEsnee. the annual election Of officers was held ana 70
's IL The unanimous reelection Of The popular sdmin'
Assss Dcmont a senior nag ofhces. The other omcer
ssn were N. Roosevelt Schuyler, feet captain u
e'eznek secretary, and John Hys'op.- measurcf' a,
were reelected. Admiral Beimonts steam yschs A'''"
~ se hasship Of the fleet again next season. num".
!eoios oees and committees will b. sppplnSed DS ""
SelSeat within . few days.
- - sesmai meeting followed BY genera U.s..
Z ~ clubs welfare and prospects BY those pIc.e"s
- Intention ef the club u make ~ ennua s~eop
~ whieh win b hAd this year "a Newposs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

SEVENTY. ONE TRoTTERS SOLD AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky, March Special).-woodward
Shankn seventy head Of rotters here to-day ct
auction for sl4 No animal brought 81 COO more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

COO ,yss for extra carriage, and In payment lot MS
,,,,ous seryices he was visited with " THIS he'sh'
Of ofhcial mpudence.'
Hugo Josephy In Chambersst. has seen no cleaners
for the city during the winter. lie has cieahea .he
49,, o,ong both sides with his own labor. and has
burned early morning fires to melt sp"ce ''' "''
trucks. II. =. r,,r
~ do not see how any department could DE- run
o. ,odv as is this street Cleaning Department. said
a. I. vone of their men seem 10 know what 10 40
,rh., they attempt to work. which Is seldom IN ms
quarter. One squad that watched few days ago
from nm office window kept piing and scattering 'ne
.,,o ouantity OF snow for half hour and ala not
ACCOMPLISH anything Our patience is exhausted
: r. DaIcum revels In n fairly clean frontage al no
"a warrenst lie was bewailing an accident 10 MS
carmnn who was thrown to the ground by a'cp
rnt in Grecnwichst.. when tho reporter saw h'm'
aMv men, he said. have cleaned the street In front
NJ my store. and not the city The expense has been
orsiderable for In addition 10 the cost OF labrr ana
orn,rv carting tho time consumed In waiting ut the
Cmmns for an Opportunity TO unload has been eNpe,'
sye have never reen the streets along these o"S''
Jol,n tjuth Of Chambersst.. and twenty other mel
chants along Reade, Dunno. West md adjacent streets
nar,,c,,lnriy have been almost continuous. nc mui-
Iplication Of individual instances can make the s'"
alton more impressive a.,,r,.
snt has shown itself utterly inadequate to cope Win
Tho emergency The excuse that Ice has kept Nun iron
M ih. Se ice companies everywhere arc equipped
with boats exactly corresponding 10 scows. tnn' can
rmoS about NewYork arbor lis assertion that he
Las only men enough TO care for the CROSSINGS w WHAT
terms The nSst 81 ess mem e properly 10
do the work to which they are assigned few OF xncn
sppcsr in this article. And now when the mercnaS
r"x SssSs and nsve ben csrt,ns tie sasw away.
thew think Tie isst straw las been placed on tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
HAPHAZARD MARRIAGE.

"All marriages are very much a mat
ter of haphazard," says the brilliant
Henry Labouchere, in his paper, Truth.
This sentiment, unsentimental as il is.
would not be subject TO direct criticism
were it not for what follows and the
connection in which it is said. The
writerwas discussing the recent marriage
of the Duke of York and Princess Nav.
aud was permitting himself to rail n
little in a decorous manner at the criti-
cisms that Were made anent the mar
riage. Some of the English did not ex-
actly relish the memory that the prin-
cess had been engaged to marry the
elder brother of the groom something
like year ago, and that death inter-
vened. They seemed to think the pres.
ent marriage a cold-blooded affair.
Mr.. Labouchere says that as he is the
direct heir TO the crown il is the dulxes
first duty 10 have n son. That being the
case, OF course a wife was one of the
necessary preliminary steps. SO the
princess who accommodatingly fell i'm
love with the prince who died last year
this year as accommodating fell in
love with the prince who survived. in
order that there may be three genera
tions Of heirs TO the throne all the time
visible.
Mr.. Labouchere goes on TO moralize a
little about love and marriage. holding
that the idea of love before marriage is
a species of "silly nonsense" that the
novelsts have brought portion of the
world TO believe in, bat which ought 20
be discarded from the practice of life.
This is a view Of marriage that seems
to attract favor in certain circles. as the
purely scientific theories of existence
are more generally understocd-or mis-
understood. IL is only entertained by
those who are not capable Of perceiving
the exceptions that the rules Of science
make, and the great truth that the ex.
ceptions are more important than the !
rule.
The only scientifically safe rule for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
DIR GRAVES

DIR. L, Thatcher Graves is a free man.
after having lain in a Colorado iail
many months, during several of which
he has rested under the awful shadow
of a sentence of death.
1t is not probable that there will be a
new trial, as the difficulties in the way
seem to be practically insuperable.
The -Barnaby case will 90
down in history as one of the most re-
markable of the many remarkable mur-
der cases tnat have been tried in Ameri-
can courts.
There was considerable presumptive
evidence against Dr. Graves; there was
some quite plausible circumstantial evil
dence. DIR. Graves did himself great
injury with the jury that tried him.
and his record has just enough doubt
attached to it to prejudice his defense.
But there was practically no direct
evidence against him worthy of serious
consideration. He never should have
been convicted, and he never would
have been convicted in an Eastern court
and before jury that was capable of
banishing prejudice and the Western
prediction TO punish somebody for
every crime brought before them.
While nobody can say whether or not
DIR. Graves is guilty of the terrible
charge of murder, it is certain that he
has endured the utmost rigor of the
processes of justice and has not been
finally condemned. Nothing further than
this can be required of any man. When
the courts fail to fix guilt upon man,
no person has the right 10 pronounce
him guilty upon the same premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
THE PROPOSED TECHNICAL SCHOOL

The movement to establish a school
for the purpose of educating young
men for the responsible positions in the
| textile mills has reached critical stage
! of its progress, and the manner of its
handling during the immediate future
will settle the question of the success or
failure of the project.
The public at large knows but little
about the project, and what the pro-
moters design to accomplish is known
thoroughly to but very few people.
This is not the result of any wish TO
keep the plans and hopes of the promo
ters secret, but because there has not
as yet been any plan adopted for the in
formation of the public and the forma-
ton of public sentiment that would
carry the enterprise successfully along.
IL ought to be a grave question
whether the time has yet arrived TO put
the matter TO the test of attempting to
raise fund. 1t is necessary that the
public know about that which IL is ex-
pected to sustain with large money sub
scriptions.
The reference that was made to the
matter 10y the governor in his message
to tho General Assembly will serve TO
set n great many people TO seriously
thinking who had not Heretofore heard
of the existence of the project. This
should be followed by some systematic
plan to spread popular knowledge of the
benefits of the proposed school, and
awaken that sort of public interest that
may be relied upon TO crystalize into
cash contributions to the fund.
The immediate future is, therefore.
charged with momentous consequences
for the technical school project. IL a
wrong estimate is put upon the oppor-
tunity of the present, or If the temper
and knowledge of the public is mis-
judged, the consequences would be such
that the anticipations raised regarding
the early fruition Of the magnificent |
plan would at least have 70 be classed .
with the rather remote may-bes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
THE STREET RAILWAY DEAL.

The sale of large blocks of the stock
of the Union Railroad Company last
week is as much Of a mystery as ever,
though it is not generally looked upon
as the gigantic deal it was at first her
aided.
There is suspicion that the move is
little more than for the purpose of get
ting the small holdings of stock into
the hands of few men, and thus re-
stricting the dividend-circle. There are
other equally plausible theories, but no
body who deals in them offers very good
evidence in their support.
There is disposition to rather harshly
criticise the Union stockholders who
have sold, on the assumption that the
control OF the property would go to
outside parties.
III 1t proves that the sale involves the
coming here of a foreign corporation
whose object would be the squeezing of
larger dividends out of the property at
the expense of the service there would
be good ground for very strong criti-
cism.
There is as yet, however, no knowl-
edge OF what the future of the street
railway system may be, and therefore
no good grounds for either condemning
or approving the deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
marriage is that the parties love one
another, in the good old novelist way.
WHAT TO DO WITH HAWAII

1t Is to be hoped that the government
| VIII not take final action on the DISPOSE
tion to be made Of the Hawaiian aues-
ton until there has been an oppor-
tunity for the representatives of the
government to study the whole question
on the spot. There is great danger that
very grave injustice may be done the
native population of the islands.
There is a very preceptible trade
flavor to the talk of the delegates of the
provisional government who are now in
Washington. Their request that uni
versal suffrage be not granted TO the
natives ought to suggest to the people of
this country that caution is necessary.
Whatever action is taken by this gov
ernment will be OF more importance TO
it than it will be to the little kingdom
of Hawaii. There should be no risks
taken that might eventually lead to the
suspicion that some of the principles of
the republic had been sacrificed to the
desire to acquire the islands, or even
that the welfare Of the people of the
islands might be enhanced. There
should be very strict inquiry into the
Of the revolution. and il
should be settled beyond the possibility
of doubt that the people desire annex
alton, or any form of pro ection at the
hands of this government.