davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TO JOIN LAKE. ERIE AND THE OHIO RIVER

Iittsburg March GA project having for It's ob.ert
the construction and equipment with private capital
OF the longi alled-of slip canal between Lake Ell,
and the Ohio River is receiving the serious con-dcra-
ton OF welknown local capitalists as well as IMAM
ciers from other large business centres. The first
nrac,ical move toward carrying ont this ininens,
project Will BE- started March 20. at meeting 10
lie held In the Chamber OF Commerce rooms In Pitts
burg Thele will be present at this meeting many
OF the irancier. who have expressed Willingness TO
invest In the enterprise and the probability i that
at the meeting the preliminary steps toward the
orgauiza;Ion of the company VIII b. taken. The
enerprsc will involve the expenditure OF %.'OOOO o.
The routes OF the canal have been surveyed by the
authority Of the state but the apathy ana Indifference
Of the Legislature beyond the point OF Favorable
recommendation has led those who have forc'cen
the great advantages OF such waterway between
The Great Lakes and the Cuff Of Mexico 10 the organ
ization or a private corporation concerning winch
,,,lich uragcnent Is already at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THEY OPPOSE A TREATY NTH HCSSIA.
CORNER SUBJECTS OF THE CAR PROTEST.
AGAINST EXTRACTION

AGAINST ExTRADITIDN
The Central Committee OF Russan-Amcrican Or
CARNATIONS has made arrangements for meet
Ing 10 be he'd IN Carnegie Music Hall this evening.
The object OF the meeting Is TO protest against the
passage o! the proposed cxrad.tior treaty between
following speakers viii address the meeting John
Swinton. Chairman; Colonel H. &. lngcrsoil. ". D..
Ilowells. Edward Bellamy. George ". KEENAN,. Dr..
Co. G. stcbcling. T. " Powder'y Samuel Gompcrs.
d. Dc-con. a. Calm. I. Il. WaEcman. A. Jonas. L..
Werner. ". a. StolesInlk0H and VI. HlllSowtz. The
committee has also issued address 10 the citizens
OF the United States, which reacs IN part follows
The United States senate wiz soon decide whether
the proposed treaty with Russia shall become
law. This treaty, you are aware, Is compact
for the mutual exl,dltIon OF fugitive criminals. and
In this class are ranked and Included certain Russian
political refugees This l. an Alliance that would re-
ducc the great Republic TO the level OF confederate
OF the most dcspotic government. And worst OF
ALL this scheme Is brought forward ut tine When the
atrocities OF the inhuman Car IN Kara and iakutsk
the brutal massacre of dcfepcce~s men and tn'
cuwardly slaughter OF women, are yet fresh In Inc
memory OF an indignant humanity .
Time presses. citizens! DO not fall TO call In
dignation meetings soon rs p0,Sbe. ana To remit
copies Of YOUR resolutions 10 the Senate H. not"i
standing all that The proposed treaty should be- ac-
ccpted and II one place Of refuge should close lis
doors against the ,orrly tried champion OF RUSSIAN
Freedom brethren the other side OF the ocean
will a; least have the comforting CONSCIOUSNESS th''
they are not rejected by the people OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE MISSING CLERKS GUILT INDICATED

There were no developments yesterday In the matter
Of the alleged misuse Of the check for 1926 drawn
by schmidt & Refer. importers OF Wines with which
to pay Custom House duties. The firm proceeding
with the investigation and 1t is said that evidence has
been discovered incnlpa!inS the young man formerly
In their service and asSOciating him with other dis
honest practices. The fact that he has not yet pre-
scented himself ut the office OF Schmidt Peters after
having promised to be there on Friday last lends
color 10 the suspicion which has attached to him.
The Custom House officials maintain that no deficit
exists in their accounts by reason Of the transaction
which led to the discovery OF the rTegularty They
admit meanwhile that additional light has been shed
upon the case as result Of their Investigations aud
that the facts supports the belief that the missing
employe OF the importing firm is involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CHINESE And JAPANESE CCRIOS SOLD
THIRD DAY OF THE vANTINE-RAYMoND SALE
FAIR PRICES THE RULE.

THIRD DAY OF THE vANTINERAYMoND SALE
FAIR PRICES THE RULE.
beautiful carvings. rare vases and oddly colorcd
jades constituted the principal portion OF The third
days sale OF the Vaniinc Raymond collection nj
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 366 Fiith-ave
larger crowd than the earlier DAYS was present
and many welLknown dealers contested for tho
prizes The bidding was sharp until the end but the
prices only fair.
The first piece offered. an ivory carving Of an Old
woman cutting open the peach In which was found
the baby Momotaro. brought 81 the lowest price of
the day. As contrast. an ivory carving. represent
Ing hunter attacking n dragon l3 1-o Inches
high. sold for 1870. Another Ivory carving,
representing an old man with rake, sold for 500
A finely carved ivory sword sheath and hilt went
for the same price. After much competition an
ivory carving. 10 IA inches high. highly decorated
bought for Sl2J. six handsome ivory tusks
We're sold at prices ranging from 1905 to 1890 each
Some superb were eagerly bid for. and fair
prices realized most OF them. over fifty
were sold at prices ranging from IS 10 5000. The
latter price paid for Chinese porcelain vase,
bottle shape. with decorations In peachblow and
dark blue. II Is finely decorated with dragons and
scroll work, height, 90 inches. A superby colored
vase, OF Chinese porcelain. having a gobular body,
with base and neck covered with floral scrolls Of
blue on white ground the centre decorated with
figures In cOored enamels, went for $3.50 after much
competition. The same price paid .Or Chinese
egcSneu porcelain haVlnH u GROUND Oh me uiap'r
pattern In soft pink and black decorated In brilliant
cOors with figures in panels. and surmouned by n
Shishi. similar vase. slightly damaged brought
S24O, From SO to 800 usual price the
balance Of the lot
A jade and square shape, with Grotcsquc
handles. brought S122. the best price paid FOR these
ornaments. Several teakwoOd cabinets and desks,
handsomely carved fought VARYING prices: The
age being about 800. About $4,000 have been
realized on the sales Of the first three days.
To-day a fine collection OF antique rugs will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
EXNAYoR GLEASON CONES TO GORBANS AID.

When ex-Mayor Gleason. OF Long Island City. re-
turned from Washington yesterday morning his atten
ton called to the case Of George German who
to be dispossessed in the afternoon for nonpay
ment OF rent.
Go right away" said the ex-Czar TO Private
Secretary Coffee and tell that mans landlord not
10 dare put him out I'm this weather. that III pay
tie rent for him.
German has recently had considerable misfortune.
Four weeks ago his five weeks old child died from
smallpox. and his second child. Annie. 1--WE years
old and his wife both recovering from the same
disease Because OF the pest being In his family h'
has lost his work IN local machine shop. and cannot
get work elsewhere for the same reason. Being Ou'
Of work the family became destitute. and are three
months in arrears of rent amounting to $1s. Mayor
Sanford said that his wife called him ont OF bed Yes
terdsy morning when she read OF Germans condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
clry c0yE,y BEAR STILL At LIBERTY.

Tile pcope OF Glen Cove. l.. j. are stu hunting 'h'
hear Tb. creature Is sim wandering through ,ie
snow I'm anest OF food aud has 50 far onl"it'e" "''
pursle,s Every one fl tie village Is 10" "'h'eN
and Glen Cove looks Ike recruiting station s''ph'"
f. Cox. an Old time hunter and guide, Is orgahhihs
a hunting party. and soon as 1t Is u'orougnAy
eauIppcd viii start In pursuit of tic Dear He SNH
mo, I, In. people will follow his Instructions and
carry ont his plans hc will soon have Drums shin On
cxLildtiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

TILE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once.
lac Rfo1fway. ~ door north OF 3lst-st.
AdN crt, scmcn,s ard subscfi p'ioEs
IccciI I'd there vntii - O'Clock p. ~.
vt IRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received AZ regular olliee
rates until y. M, VIZ:
-5t Sth-ayp., =. g. cor. OF .3t-st.
- cth-aye., cor. l-thst
49, Colrmbusavc.. near West CSth-st.
100 West s2I-,t.. near 'tl-3ic.
- Wet ith-st., near afh-aNr
%, West l2d-s... tc'. tn aud Sth avcs.
49, 4th.Jyp., col. lfth~s.
I J3S 3d-ayc, between 18th ard .1th-sts.
.3.t ad.a,r.. between 18th r. I6sH SIS.
I orc 3dave., near Glstst.
l 1rs i-t-ave., near e?th-st.
1G0 3d-syc., corner i.th-rt
5.J 3i-aye, near Fast 3Ith-st.
80 Avenue A. between ID 5nd 18th ayes.
4. CanaI-st. AMI 1J7 pIvislon-st.
I4o Cburch-st. bet. Warren and Cham.
325 pleeckrr-st.. near Chri<oplicr.st.
10 East 47fh-st.. corner 3d-ave.
% East 42d-st.. near Mad. on-aye.
o.O,i 3daye., bet. 1i2th AMI 18th sts.
HARLEM OFFICES:
lao Fast f25th-st. near 3d-ave,
2i3 West Io5th-st.. bet. 7th and 9Th ayss
40 West tijth-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
307 Fulton at. 63 Court-st. J0J Dc Kolb.
ave. 1.o6o Bedford-avs., 100 Bwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Gitp Real estate for Sale

A CLIENT INSTRUCTs Us 70 SILL
inn edlateIy, house In the seventies. near
FiHh.avo, % feet front, th;ee rooms deep,
four stories. cabinet trim for $Oo'Oco, woItn
sG5, 900 only YiJ O0U required. seen ohiy
Us appointment. ,.,,,,
3D-AVE.. near Goth st.-llve story store
ana tenement ,5xs3xIOO Institution mort
gage. 30. 600 8 per cent ) years bargain
night exchange. NIXON. 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Boar6 ano Rooms.

49,
SECOND SrOEr back room. ais" h,'i
room: liberal table; cultured family; eA'
crlleut location. 81 East Gftl-st.
5TH.AvE.. 4G3.-f.lcganty furnIshed "a
noor; also par.or suite private buths, I'M
cxccllrd cuisine; references.
II EAST 33D.ST.-PaflOr suite. 8 rooms
nriyate bath large. square rooms, CUISINE
uncxcelcd; references.
GOTH ST., 81 EAST. -'iood board
clean, pheasant sunny 70 ms. III suites iVr
families rentr. OF 8nAscineit anu u's
good, district: also tabd board.
oIST ST.. o WEST desirable rooms on
Cd floor: superior board and attendance
references.
81 EAST 2VrH -sr.--G0od board clean;
p!casant roon,s centre OF an.u,einent ana
uryeoods district; quiet. hohiehSe' ti"H
moderate also table board.
AZ WEST osTU.SI., IMPEROYAL
RE~TAURANT. - Handsomely i'rnlshed
rooms. with bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

LEFT 100000 TO HIS FAYILT
Rochester, March 6.-The will OF f. H. Hart, OF
Albion has been filed for probate and the entire
estate. amounting to $500 0OO has been left 10 Ills
family Intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
GcIp Uantco.


n'EN.o A.. N..S A>>Ei.>. ?s!c or
female 81 10 9, daily ptoiit- sue experi.
enec unnecessary no ;ai.ins required ex'
,iu.iNc n.rt9.y gwen. ror particulars
address /. ~ IMAM & co.. Wee. Winss.'a.
Conn.
AGENTS. both general end special. for
Ealnc', Twenty iesss OF eonsres, a..a
One iignir. 1 Gems o; Arr, Cutfss now
really; ca aud sc them; get our FERNS
10 Acclt-'. iH,n.ci ate delivery big coin
missions we want cNIrr cn'cd i-ca ~ orc.
E1sroa. Philadelphia. Ba't.nO.c ana o."eF
Place. rare cgalce 70 icN 5000 m.h'
BsWrLEIf. with Gtdcy Pub i-hlns 90.
81 PARK Row.
EOOTKfEpEKs. collectors, sa;r.mon.
one as-.stint. clerks. portcis, lacser>.
aatehm' n. Joni,ots. ,oarh-hrn. bart nd r..
gaiGcaer-, fsrnc.s. u-,fgi.Icn pro ure en-.
iloyment b. applying MCTC Al. AGENCY,
e3i Broadway.
GENTLEMAN or LADY to travel. WITH
s ssle a 2ds $50 p sn r., ,'H necs
reference and .clf-eddrrS-"d stamped cn-
vclopc. GEN. MANGR. Lock Drawer T.,
Chicago.
MAN AND WIFE for Vegetable garien.
i"s sGJk S HSe css n,o sSyn%o'A Apply
VAN aD.-Mcn to establish tea routs
:. .end stamp Tor reply. 81. j. Sif1Ox.
Goi-Go3 CallowhilI-st.. PhiIidrlphia.
WANTED.-faiiroad sWitchin'n or Niiu
tra.nErn 10 wor@ III iairJai yiiin aNy
from NeW-iofh good wagc- U ,'oi h'h
willing to work apply after 9 n. ~.
PARTIES ont Of town desisous OF securing en-
ploynrnt pleas. ccmnGncatc by mail, sat
rg "Ni'f,n 10. r Mu I'm ,,o's, n, x v
loI,'I-, W. : e'eo'' ~ - -s
WAiGHMEN, Jauitors. married couples.
III okkr"l ers, collectors. poitcrs. stablcI'n
60 chm.n, others secure positions through
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
sI9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
0onnfrr Rral Csiate % Eet

CED.EIfUHST. l.. I.-Grrt'emar' iur-
ri.srd ,oitiGc. adjoiEi G Kpckaway Hunt
.'lrh 20 on. 4" sunni" iho''ns. f.,CGU.
Adde'S CORNELL. Cciarburs-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Giin Real Gstatc Go fet.
Chicago.

-~---r~
Chicago.
CHICAGO PROPERTY.-For rent for
six months. during the Worlds ! ar.
beautiful rcsldcnc", completely FURNISHED, IN
GLIDING all modern improvements bsliiarl.
room steam heat, etc. Apply ~ JOHN
L. FRALEY, J1S Broadway, NJ Y.
FOR HENr.-A hand ,oncy Furnished
modern nine room resia"ice III the Men,
wood district Chicago. (the MrrrIy liili
OF Chicago. for use during the Worla
Fair hardwood floors throughout c'2"teen
minutes from business centre, hotels eiu
theatres, ana oUly six minutes 70 'ne
World's Fair grounds. ID. MAYER, 3o
State-st.. Chicago, Ill.
"WOIiLD'o fAIH."-For rent. furnished.
side n ON May to November /. 1893 con.
vcnient IN all respects for re worl Sa, f nar
ticn,ars. address q. a. JEWErr, 3,ol3
Cslumet-ave Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Real estate Wante1.

4 VeO,,,. = - .|-|>'-~-- =
- xOUNG NAN wishing 20 start In the
USs sntc business In New-fork. won q
~, nave property To take care Of ana
ana 70 collect: has had zone eypericnce
Txrs r-iof>ihl~. Address REAL ES-
LII. Roy - Tribune Ofsiee.
..WsANf FOR OWN OCCUPANCY, modern
s~se ~ ~'i'ruib. Would c>ehSrs;'' f"r
n my y csens B.Seklvn dwelling wo IL
xo;coy,. mortgage $500 ar 81 gle nct.
~" m"rfVa;.c :; COZ: oaiv owhss ne d
"a WV, WV RI: pa.steu'a:s. CHANCE. Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

ana told him to 60 at once and relieve II. TIL
Mayor SAID lie would try to find employment To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Flats 90 fet, uufnrnishe6

I.EGANr FLAT. ,..ms snd bath
SeSstrai location; rent 500. 10 East
90. hnit:r.
-. FLATS TO LET.-Furnished and unfur.
So<ss Desirable locations. FOLSOM
enOrhERS. $40 Broadway.
SIH-AvE., 1,O4s. corner S0th.st--Eie-
S~s apartments. so TO 800. Apply on
Srrva'ses. or SAMUEL NIXON. 20 Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. a-cista,t Ianltor
fireman nisat Waterman or any 'othc' i..nd
~ wntk: by an hnnct. reliable and Ia.
dustrIo,i. SWiss-l:erlian OF middle arc; Cna
speak, read and writ, English. German and
rrerCh wei accustomed +, stc'm-heiting
Iunp.. nnd furna. es all sort. q; kitchen and
ana hon -eworK good groom careful driver !;
IAN milk b..-t references; wage, moderate.
ADDS EXPERIENCE. 13) <',nal-s,.. city.
wANTED.-By . gentleman OF tha highest
bu.n,... rsputgtIon and ability. a. repre-.
emf ia p.tf.bura and Western PeDn-yIyania.
n fir.tcla business or aEencv IAN com
m,rd large trade: very best Of references
aIycn. Adare-. l.. y. j., Lock box ji:j,
iittshurs. Penn.
WANTFD.-Po ta travel In Mexico
.pec X Spanish. German and Eng. isa nuent!y /;
he. rrisra ices. Ndlrcss EMIL SCuuIZE.
Carn,Is Christi, Texas.
YOUNG MAN would like tn learn trade
cutting preferred, or place where chance
for Advancement; willing, obllcinr, honegt.
Address JOHN MEEHAS. 1al Harmon.
st., brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN wants work; porter.
driver. Waterman. or anything salary, -
good pcnman. !. r., COS 2d-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
FURNISHED Rooms.

FINELY F'RNISIfID .Jrgs and small
lach.l.r quarter. with Latlu,ons - west
,,Jfh-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

GARDENFR.-Bv a Svcde; experie0ced
In greenhouses. fruits. howsrs. vcTetahies
on private place; small family; IS year.
on last place: bzt e references along me
Hudson preferred. Address q. 9. r.. TSib
une Uptown onice. 1.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

49, '--,------ - - -,
h''t.N. a.. N.,-> A>>r.i.>. I?s!c or
female; 81 10 g. daily ptoiits sue; expert
enc. unnecessary no tsi.ins rrluifcd eA'
,iu>iNc tirtO.y gwen. Tor particulars
address /. 20 IMAM & co., Wee, Wins;ed.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Worn WanIeo.
Males.

YOUNG NAN wishes a position; can
write a fair nlnd can iGr.iisn good fcfef.
eacc. WN McEWES. pa East oith-st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12
Installation of officers.

Excelsior Lodge, No. l, I. o. o. F.,
G. j. Fishel, D.D.G.S., assisted by E.
Hingley, P.G., j. G. Lorenzen, Pc,
F. j. Wilhelm, P.G, acting as grand
officers, installed the following Off
GERS yesterday evening:
Nc, F. P. Mcintyre.
V.G., w. D. Alexander, Jr.
Secretary, L. L. La Pierre, PIG.
Treasurer, j. Mort Dat, PIG.
Warden, VIM. Ross.
c., Chas. Frazier.
RISING, j. j. Locker, PD.D.G.S.
L.S.N.G., E. Hingley, PIG.
R.S.V.G., Geo. Allwein.
R.S.S., A. Myhre.
ISIS, E. M. Marshall.
P.G., Geo. johnson.
dogs. G. j. Fishel, assisted by
Past Grands F. j. Wilhelm, j. G.
Lorenzen, H. H. Williams and E.
Hingley, acting as grand officers, in
stalled the following officers OF
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, l. o. o. F.,
Monday night, viz:
D. P. Lawrence, N. g.; Albert
Lucas, V.G.; George Turner, Secre
tary; j. A. Magoon, P.G., Treasurer
NJ. Hartman, W.; NJ. Schleiss, c.; G
F. Herrick. I.G.;. F. j. Wilhelm, P
G., RISING; d. T. Bailey, L.S.N.G.
H. H. Williams, P.G., Chaplain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12
The National Iron Works.

The new iron works situated on
Queen street, near the Enterprise
planning mill, started operations to-
day. Mr.. j. G. White, who has had
a large and varied experience as a
practical engineer in this and other
countries, is at the head of the con-
Germ, and he will be- ably seconded
by Mr.. George Rtman, who is also
we'll and favorably known to this
community. The National Iron
Works is the name adopted for the
new foundry. Particular attention
will be devoted to the designing and
manufacture of all kinds of machin-
cry needed in tropical industries,
such as coffee pulpers, castor oil
presses, sisal, ramie and pine apple
leaf shippers, etc. The BULLETIN
wishes the proprietors success in
their new undertaking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12

"One of my customers came in to-
day and asked me for the best cough
medicine 1 had," says Lew Young, a
prominent druggist of Newman
Grove, Neb. "Of course l showed
him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and he did not ask to see any other.
l have never yet sold a medicine
that would loosen and relieve a Sc
we're cold so quickly as that Remed y
does. l have sold four dozens of it
within the last sixty days and do
not know of a single case where it
failed to give the most perfect salts
faction" so cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12
Shipping Notes.

There are two American terms in port at
present, the Glendale and the Allen A.
In the construction of seven large ships,
the Cramps, in Pennsylvania, are employ
ing four thousand men.
Some of the U. S. s. Boston's men en-
gagged in qnick-firing exercises this morn
ing. They fired at target placed on the
reef.
The new White Star Liner Gigantic. now
being built at Belfast by Harland IL Wolff,
is to be 700 feet in length, surprising for
the first time the. Great Eastern, which
was $50 feet long.
1t was pretty dull along the city front
to-day. The bark Ceylon is awaiting SUI
gar at the Kinau wharf, the barkentine
Planter at the Inter-Island wharf, the bark
Andrew WEIGH at the Custom House
wharf, and the Routenbeck and w. H.
Talbot in the stream.
The American, tern Allen A., Captain
Schage master, arrived early this morning
10 days from Eureka, CAL, with $40, 600 feet
of lumber consigned to Allen & Robinson
Captain Schage reports light northeast
winds the first part of the passage, then
fine weather to port. Did not sight a sin.
gle sail all the way. The skipper is accom-
panied by his wife and family. The tern
locked at the Allen q Robinson wharf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12
COURT CHRONICLE.
Hearings in Probate at Circuit Court
Chambers.

Mary Ellen Gay, widow, and Her
mann Focke have been appointed
by Judge Whiting as executrix and
executor of the last will of James
Gay of Waialua. G. Brown for petit
toner.
The petition of F. A. Schaefer for
probate of the will of Andre Alexan-
DIRE Carniot, late of Molokai, was
partly heard this morning by Judge
Whiting, and owing to the absence
of a witness was continued to flu
ture day. F. NJ. Hatch for petit
toner.
Next Saturday the jury for the
August term of the Circuit Court
will be drawn.
The first appeal case from Edward
Hore, the new District Magistrate OF
Waialua, has been received at the
Clerks Office. A woman for desert
ing her husband was sentenced to 1C
days imprisonment and she appeal
ed. w. A. Kinney for the prosecu-
ton; G. w. Ashford for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12
PAoA HAS A STORY.
Members of the Press Not Permitted
to Get It at Firsthand.

Paoa, the Ieper who was captured
by Deputy Sheriff Stolz at Kalalau,
is said to report very different
story from that which has been pub
lished in the papers. Stolz took
him unawares in the valley and they
had a tussle, Paoa was overpowered
and a rifle was taken from him. He
was fully armed and if the Deputy
Sheriff had not come on him so sud
denly he would not have been
caught. Stolz then ordered Paoa
to lead him to Koolau's hiding
place. Paoa refused and then Stolz
began kicking and pushing him
along, up to where Stolz was shot.
Paoa also has told few that the
soldier burned Koolau's house to
the grounds, when they found it.
Owing to the above mentioned re-
ports BULLETIN reporter called on
Mr.. Jno. Ena, member Of the Board
of Health, at the Inter-Island Co.'s
Office this morning, and asked that
gentleman if he would grant the
representative permit to interview
Paoa the leper, at the Receiving
Station. Mr.. Ena stated he would
have to confer with his colleague
Mr.. j. o. Carter, and requested the
reporter to call again in about hal!
an hour. At the appointed time the
representative was told that aftel
due consideration they had come to
the conclusion not to allow any re
representatives. of the press to publish
Paoa's story, just at this time while
the expedition is still at Kalalau
They thought it an improper ant
unfit time. This was given with al
due respect to the BULLETIN staff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-12
Rev. j. A. Cruzan Heard From.

Rev. }. A. Cruzan, formerly pastor
of the Third Congregational Church
in this city, now in Santa Cruz, is
endeavoring to promote reform in
the matter of irreverence in Congre-
gational and other Protestant
churches. He claims that irrever-
ence of manner and conduct in
church is peculiarly a Protestant
sin" and is not to be found in Catho-
lie churches. He charges that
whispering, giggling, flirting and
gossiping" are very common with
young people in the Congregational
! churches, some Of them church mem
beers. Pastor Cruzan also denounces
the "musical slush" SO popular in
the churches for many years under
the name of gospel hymns, errotic
poetry and jingiing hand organ melo-
| dies" IS. +. ChrOaicie.