davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Mr.. CIRTER IND H1UI!I.

,.,,,,v UNCOMFORTABLE FOR GRESHAM.
From The Ncw-Iork san. =, ~,
rbrre is very uncomfortable reading for M. pr;
Gresa IN repor, OF October IS recommend-
ing to Mr. Cleveland ne lon,y ot 5,resh3m on The
e..lsg,n - Mounts findings IS dSpcsed OF 'asl,
by he Hawaiian Commissioner w hS 60 ana
o. o. cot through with It goes 10 pieces under
Mr. Carriers sturdy and honest plo"S'
TIE MOST EFFECTIVE YET.
From The Springfield Republican
The letter which Charles j. Cartsr on iI h ~,
H. ,,ne effective presentation OF the reVoIutlohsts
side Of the HawaGn conirover T revo1,o an are
concerned. yet put forth.
PRACTICALLY CLOSED THE DISCUSSION.
From The Mall and Express
Another interesting contribution to the Hawaiian
Liter 81 Reconnaissance Charles l. Garter from
Hawaii TO Secretary Gresham MI. carter was
pabov,s clearly in his letter that facts were per,
verted and the truth suprF1ss-d aiT ~, hSs
Sion of the Hawaiian question may as Wen De
closed at this point so FAR as any argu men,, ~
ant public sentiment ls practically unanimous
in its opposition President Cleveland pohcy ana
action.
SENATOR FRYES VIGOROUS SPEECH.
From The New-York Press.
Senator Frye declares that AZ the papers anu
instructions in the Hawaiian affair must be pro,
,uced An investigation prompt Gnu sedI CHiis mus
he had 4 striking feature OF senator Fry,
sneech l. his splendid and deserved tribute 70 the
Integrity, judgment ana patriotism OF ex-Minister
Stevens
A POLICY THAT is LOADED
From The Springfield Union.
Tho ,roons I'm Honolulu under arms. but MI
C,eveland does not seem to have realized That his
Uewaiiaa policy was loaded.
MIR. WILLIS HAS GOOD REASONS.
From The Boston Journal.
Every fresh bit Of news from Honolulu shows
,hat Nnstcr Willis had excellent reasons for walt
in fnr fuller Instructions The men who constitute
he Provisional Government are not the kind that
yield easily
NOT THE KIND THAT SCARE EASY"
From The Hartford Courant
The notion that those Americans out there In
uS ,rhey come OF Lexington and Bunker Hill
n,ncL Some Of them went a-soldering under Grant
and eherman and Sheridan a number Of years ago
A STRAW TO CLING TO.
From The Utica Herald
,r, r,,oish marty In Hawaii Is confident President
,,,h,,..lanf viii restore Queen lii and their pros
ts The English party In the United States look
rond for a straw 10 cling to. Is afraid that II
ins al g. annexed the United States all the
uiwaiI d n tales and nobody knows what others.
Wiz h ciamoring come In. And then what? 1t
VIII he time enough to cross those bridges when
y,e get to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
SEwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY DECEMBER H

together. Then he wanted to know II the stamp
clerk the window would not cancel them for
him before he left, they were more valuable
when cancelled The clerk politely assured the
purchaser that IL was against the law
to cancel the stamps before they passed
through the office. but said that II ne would
address an envelope to himself and put the stamps
1t they would go through the regular course
OF handling and be cancelled. So the collector
addressed an envelope to himself at his hotel and
putting his SO worth Of stamps on 1t dropped 1t
In fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
corrvgIAy STAMP COLLECTORS BUSY

From The Washington Fost
IN ,,e,a,,os brighten as they take their flight
IS one Of the esbshed truths OF the universe
ana IL Is .Se' idin~a abused Columbian stamp since
is mn that The sg Si Is running out
To be SURF ~ tho vaults of the Postonice Depart
en sn tar bu, the supply viii probably be exhausted
by January i,,,r,ne specimens before II is too late
wTT he other day collector wakea Into the city
postofhce ano,nsnohian stamp. remarking that he
two-aSIia,fs s, To- complete ths set he was getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
GperiaI Notices.

BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23s FIFTg-AvE.
WM d. NORMAN. Auctioneer
A HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE.
This friday and following days at o'clock.
by direction OF
MRS CECILIA MUSER, OF SUFFERN, NEW.YoRxs
EXEcUTRIX, and other Consignors.
OF A GRAND COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
TURKISH RUGS,
porcelains Empire Bronres Carved IyoIies AIMS 1no
Goods small eOiectSa q ph9encsn i ass
sterling Silver, etc. etc.
GENERAL ELY S. PARkERS
Collection OF
Rare Indian Curos. Silver Medals Bronscs, EngravtneS
etc.
And by order OF
MR.. HERMAN BONN, OF VIENNA,
portion OF his collection OF
MAGNIFICENT ENAMELS,
which exhibited at the
WORLDS FAIR At CHICAGO.
where they received the nrst prize: -
rppEnEB S &Tg ttfG a SSfCSs ETC.,
cHlcN NF DH sSEb al ESsS 4SR HssIo BOZ.
mentu. the whole comprising 1000 io's'
A. VI. Kuoedler Il Co.
SUCCESSORS TO GoUPIL COZ
Invite attention galleries containing choice
OIL PAINTINGS
Of Eminent Foreign Artists well the most Nots1
American Painters.
WATER COLOR DRAWINGS.
Etch,ngs and Engravings.
A Special Study made OF Artistic and Appropr'ao
Framing.
SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
10 Fifth Avenue cor. Twenty-second Street
Open evenings until Christmas.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 FIFTH-AvE NEAR 34TH-sT.
SALE THIS EVENING
AT O'CLOCK.
MODERN PAINTINGS
pY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
THE PROPERTY OF
MR.. II. LAMPORr
AND OTHERS
ROBERT soMERvILLE. Orioles o.
Auctoneer Managers
Christmas Presents.
Artists Proofs.
HIGI.CLAss CiRAVUREs AND PHOTOGRAPHS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
Artistic Framing short notice
BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY.
IA East 23i-st.. Madison Square South.
Ncw-York
illustrated Catalogue. 25 cents.
Preserve Your Health
by drinking the
FAMOUS "JOHANNIS" WATER EXcLUSlVELf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
TO PROSECUTE ELECTION FRAUDS.
COMMITTEE ELECTED.

TO PROSECUTE ELF1V IUN T tAJ DS.
r,ossmeetirg OF the citizens of Richmond
County vas held in the dining of the German
,,,ub Poems at Stapleton last evening for the pur-
pose OF petltioning Governor Flower to appoint
sn,ciol prosecuting Attorney and an extraordinary
term Of court to investigate and try Of alleged
tioa,on OF the election laws at the recent election
Iohn = Davenport. OF New-Brighton. presided
Stretches were made by the Rev. DR.: John G.
Ecceston pastor OF st. Johns Church. Clifton;
George NJ Pinney jr.; w. Travers Jerome and John
4 TAYLOR OF Kings County. The local speakers
made ringing speeches declaring there had been
.,whoIesale frauds at the recent registration ana
election" They alleged that in many instances the
e,ristration inspectors had omitted large numbers
nf names from the poll lists while In other cases
fictitious names had been added. and that APP
,iications had be made to the courts 10 have the
declarations set Alright. 1t also alleged that
the counts made behind locked doors ana the
watchers thrown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

Attention has already been called to the fact that
Dr. Dvorak has been successful IN n, lmbuing CHS ms
dine 10 the skill which he has in preserving rela-
tionship sometimes external and formal sometimes
work made use of the device OF remniscence In
the IarChetto as well as the Scherzo the principal
subject OF the first movement makes its appearance
In the Coda OF the Scherzo 1t takes the form shown
In illustration No. .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

one instrument after another until It masters masters
the orchestra. as II II wer nroai lie IN The nssirs
Scene. and striking s made Of trs Which are
exchanged between the ms, ~ night ar dawn IN
converse. All. raacaf,,i ,,vsic ..
From the dying away OF t 10 hustle and aetIvitv
eager impetuous. aggressive In the pTncipal par,
of the scherzo. whose chiel suP'ee' - '"sses'eu
In No z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
RELIGIONS Notices.

At METROPOLITAN HALL. opposite Mays iath-ssY
,aan ,n-d,v meeting will be addressed by Rev. pH
SSToyE Al n m C. II. YATMAN will conduct biose
r.adnc and answer Bible questions.
HEAD GEO c. NEEDHAM AND f. s. MAcAkIHuH
today at IL At Association Hail. 23dst Creole Sus0S
will ST Heo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
u IRRIED.

pERICKSON-kLOTS-On Wednesday Dec. loth' w wy
Rev Chamnerlane Jessie dai.nt'E % w
late Geo. II. Klotx- u Samuel Dericksons 1r'' "a
e. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria.,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to ca s.oris'
When she had children. she gave them 'ds'o''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

mendous dash OF large accomplishment In the
finale. In the trio there Is episode of so much
gracefulness that 1t deserves quotation tNo. iO)
although II contains national characteristics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

In the last movement there Is practically re-
capjtlaton Of the principal material Of the preced-
Ing three though not In the frank and simple man
symphonies The melodies drawn on for their
rhythmical and intervallic contents and these are
inventiyeness to help along the development OF the
i've Of beethoven and Schubert, has brilliant exem-
plihcation in the thematic workmanship throughout
has written the following melody ,No. i9. in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

we are inclined 10 find proof OF one OF his devices
for inventng tunes Of CHARACTERISTIC quality anu
possibly. also OF his disposition to be jocular at
times. 8. .
Having announced this melody and given 1t a
stirring exposition. ne abbreviates its first two
measures so as TO bring them into the space or
one, thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

It has now become new material, which no longer
enforces the popularity which comes from its
nentatonic nature but enlists attention for othet
reasons At last the following phrase is introduced
by the violas Go. ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

Alice Fletcher and printed by the Peabody Museum
of Harvard College, show this melodic popularity.
1t is also common to the slave songs of the
South, and probably has the same right to be called
an aboriginal African element the rhythmical
figure already discussed 1t is certainly aboriginal
American, but that fact goes for little or nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
MARRIED.

HAvEMEYER-SANps-O Thursday. Dec. 18th, at Grace
Church. by the Rev DIR. Huntington Katherine Ayfnsr
Sands daughter Of the late Samuel s. Sands to Theo-
dore A. Havemeyer.
HOGE-TAYLOR-In Brooklyn, on Dec. 10. 1898, by the
Rev. DR.. j. r. Day, NewYork Louise Brandon
Taylor to VIM L. Hoge. OF Anaconda. Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

and does not play important role In the develop
ment OF the movement IL changes It's physlognomy
in peculiarly engaging way when 1t goes into the
major key:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

any stress. since Indian music. though it may once
have influenced the negroes Of the South, has never
had any effect upon the tastes of the white people
of America. II there. is anything Indian about pr:
Dvorak s symphony Il is only the mood inspired by
the contemplation of Indian legend and romance,
and that Is outside the sphere OF this discussion
The energy impaired to musical movement by the
Scotch snap is. however. unmistakable, and Dr.
Dvorak has we'll understood that its influence upon
his work will be felt by its hearers as a natural
expression Of one of the characteristics OK the
American people.
The second element is melodic The phrase is
built on the pentatonic. or five-note scale. when
omis the fourth and seventh tones of our Ordinary
datonic series. Here. too 1t might be urged that
DR.. Dvorak is no more American than he IS scotch
Irish Chinese, for the old music or these peo-
Piles and many others is marked by this peculariiy.
The fact is that this scale Is the most fiaturaiIy
OF any in the world, and therefore: the
most general in folk-music The majority of the
H.,
tAcr@bt-
Rt.9E49SsSSER3SEssz.ttt1fff5#E4
Tx A.-,eSs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Iicbig Company's Extract Of Beef

For twenty-five years the standard for excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
TIE MOST EFFECTIVE YET

From 1nc Sprinehfd KrpuDIV0"' -.
TN. letter when Charles J.. Carter. or h1noiuiu
h,s addressed 10 Secretary Gresham IS ny Iti
~ &c, effectve presentation OF the revolutionists
sid. ~ the Uawaiirn controversy, 50 tar as ins
i,onnonincs during the days OF the revolution his
concerned. vet put fDrth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re-
port:
Axel and Paul Meerscheidt and
C. A. siren to West Wood, lots 3
and 4, block 3, original city lot 125,
on West Commerce street; 5000.
Alfred and Josephine Klieber to
Justina l.. Mackie, lot 2, block B,
original city lot 30, range ., district
L, on Cactus street; 1910.
Max l.. Richter to r. E. Richter,
lot 2, block 3, on the corner of
Pecos and Guadalupe streets
$562.50.
Leonardo Cara to John Renken,
lot "a, block 10, on Grayson street,
near Caldwell street; $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
Chosen Friends at Work.

Last night the members Of the
various orders of Chosen Friends
of this city held a meeting at
Sha fer & Braden's hall, to COM
plete arrangements for the state
convention, which meets here
August 10. After importa mt mat
tiers were discussed, the following
committees were appointed:
Reception Committee.-William
Heuschkel, A. J. Scheidemantel,
w. l.. Newman, G. II. Howard, A.
w. Chatfield, J. f. Parkhurst, Theo.
Kunzmann and w. Dwinger.
The arrangement committee is
composed of one member from
each council, as follows: Friend
ship, o. r. Tourney; Progress, j..
f. Parkhurst and David Sanders !;
Alamo, A. Persch; Harmony, HI.
Schrew.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
Wrecked by Morphine.

j. Donnelly, who was arrested
yesterday for carrying a pistol, was
fined $40 by the recorder this morn
ing. Donnelly is a nice looking
young man and apparently bright,
but has cultivated the morphine
habit until he has become physi-
cal, moral and financial wreck.
Yesterday while greatly under the
influence of the drug, he drew re-
volver on a man in Chinese chop
house, occasioning the arrest. He
stated in court this morning that
he was good young man when OF
sound mind, but that he was not
responsible now for his dOings ;
that he was dying from the effects
of morphine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
SENSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
A Young Woman Tried by the Re-
corder on Two Charges.

The most important case tried
by the recorder this morning was
that of Eliza Steinbach, charged
with disorderly conduct and abus-
i've and insulting language to a
man named Torres. She was fined
$40 for the disorder and So for
using abusive language.
Torres resides in the front pOr-
ton of the house occupied by
the defendant and her mother
There seems to have been
bitter feeling existing between
the two people, the real cause not
being known. The woman alleges
that Torres exposes his person to
the passers-by at night, and great
ly humiliates her by so doing
Torres alleges that the woman
threw bowl Of slop on him, while
he was passing her window, and
that she has on several occasions
called him very vile names. The
sister of the woman in mention,
was sworn during the trial and
testified in behalf of Torres, con-
curing exactly with Torres state
ment as to the rude conduct of her
sister, the defendant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
THEIR NIGHT OUT.
The Police Officers Arrest Uncle
Sans Army Bows.

odm army boys.
Last night a number of the
soldiers from Fort Sam Houston
repaired to the places of amuse-
ment in the trans-San Pedro dis
trict, and had a good time. The
evenings pleasure wound up by
several of the boys landing in the
city lookup.
Will S. Hine, one of the num-
Der, when in a combat with a
man at the Gem theatre, was
approached by officer De Baum.
Hine pulled out a pair of brass
knucks with which to strike the
officer, and was arrested and jailed.
This morning he paid a $25 fine.
w. r. Knot, V. H. Lay, Harry II.
Hartenstein and Walter Linsey
engaged a hack and were being
conveyed to Government hill, when,
while crossing Military plaza, they
became musical. Officer Parker
soon lodged them in jail on the
charge Of being drunk and disor-
derby, and they were tried this
morning. The evidence was against
Knot and Lay, and they were each
fined So. The other cases We're dis
missed.
Charles Cogden, another soldier,
was fined 81 for drunkenness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
SANITARY NOTICE.

You are hereby notifie ed that the Hon.
City Council adopted resolution where
by all combustible matter contained in
garbage must be separated from non-com-
bustible matter, and to be placed before
cry to the Scavenger carts. All nom
combustible matter, such glass, crockery-
ware, earthenware, tin, iron, ashes, rock
and brick will be removed as heretofore,
but 1t must be delivered separated from
the other garbage. This precaution is alb
solutely necessary in order to insure
prompt and immediate destruction of all
paTbage AT the furnaces All nersons are
requested to make immediate compliance
herewith in order to insure a speedy re-
moval of their garbage.
DB. r. MENGER,
S-S-5t City Physician.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
just beginning. The traffic will
begin to pick up about next month.

begin to pick up about next month.
The injunction case of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas against the
International & Great Northern,
now in the courts at Galveston,
has been postponed until August
18th, by Judge Stewart on the
petition of the defendant.
NJ. ID. Monserrate, the accommo-
dating general manager of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, paid a
visit to the Santa Rosa Hospital
yesterday. He says it is one of the
best equipped institutions of that
kind he has yet seen, and he
has visited them in all parts of the
country.
The annual inspection tour of
the Southern Pacific was begun
this morning at o'clock, when the
party left Ell. Paso. The trip will
be made east as far as New Orleans
and will last about two weeks. The
names of the officials comprising
the party have been published in
a previous issue of the LIGHT, to-
gether with the names of the
special cars that will constitute
the special train.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
Elegant Furniture at Auction.

Will be sold Thursday, August
10, at 10 a. M, the entire contents
of the finely furnished cottage,
125 Jackson street, consisting of
handsome parlor furniture, three
almost new oak bedroom sets, din
ing room and kitchen furniture,
carpets, mating, shades, engrav-
ings; also many handsome and
useful articles. Sale positive,
Everybody invited.
GEORGE PEARSON,
SS2t AuctiOneer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
Hold It own"

Billie Freeman, who has a saloon
on Avenue ID, requests the LIGHT
to say that he is not mixed up in
the beer fight now going on among
the saloons opposite him, the City
brewery refusing to allow him to
do so. He says, however, that he
is selling the popular City brew
ery's beer, and has his sign out
1--WE do not have to cut and slash
to do business. 1t sells on its
merits"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
WILL DECIDE TODAY.
The County Courthouse Bonds Not
Signed as Yet.

Signed as Yet.
County Judge Callaghan will de-
eide whether or not he will sign
the county courthouse bonds this
evening.
In the commissioners court this
morning it was moved and second
ed that the l15 courthouse bonds,
amounting to $4,000, and dated
May 10, 1898, be presented to the
county judge for his signature.
Reference was made to section s,
chapter Ga, page So of the General
Laws Of 1885," which reads as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Nothing in this act shall be
construed to apply the issuance of
any bonds in cases where prOvi-
sions for their issuance have been
made, in whole or in part, before
the passage of this act"
Commissioner Dwyer yesterday
telegraphed to Acknowledgement
Culberson as follows, which is an
exact copy of the mes age:
"SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Aug. 7.
Charles A. CuIberson. Attorney General.
Austin Texas,
Please wire me at once when
house bill No. 45S, approved May
3, 1898, pertaining to courthouse,
Jail and bridge bonds, takes effect
JOSEPH f. DIVER,
County Commissioner"
The following is an exact copy OF
the answer:
"AUsTIN, Tex, Aug. 7.
Joseph E. Dwyer, County Commits
siOner, San Antonio, Texas.
House bill, No. 45S, failed to get
twO-thirds vote, will take effect
August s, 1898. MANN TRICE
Office Assistant Attorney-Gener.
al"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-08
A Negro Heavily Fned,

Sunday night a negro named
Eliza Jones, noticed another ne
gro accompanying young coIored
girl home from church. Being jeal-
Gus, he resolved to have revenge
and rushing up to the successful
boy, struck him two blows. The
boy returned the compliment
by striking Jones with a rock
This aroused Jones' wrath to such
an extent that he had
"blood in his eye" and he
pulled out his revolver
and was about to use it when some
men appeared and took the weap'
on from him. An affidavit was
made against Jones for carrying g
pistol, and for beating and strik
ing. He was arrested by Officer
Beck last night, and tried by the
recorder this. morning. The fines
assessed were $40 for carrying {
pistol and $40 for the minor
charge.