davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-02
FOR SALE

A 70 GAUGE l.. c. -
"A Smith Hammerless ffI/lMn
Shotgun in A order with WSSUV
2 Cases and Cleaning Inn A5A
plements, all complete; N>N~
also, 200 Squirrels Hand-loaded Shells.
IL For particulars, inquire of
W. Nj, CUNNINGHAM,
B3l-u Anchor Saloon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
TO DIG 4 SLIP ClEAL.

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 29.-The st. Clair ana Lake
Erie Ship Canal Construction Company is new
corporation, organized under the laws of Wlscon-
sin. in which several Duluth men are interested
The intention of the company is TO begin the canal
at a point near the southeasteriy corner of Lake
ST. Clair, IN Essex and Kent counties. Ontario
Canada. and thirty miles to point southeast
of Point Peee Lake Erie. The difference IN
the water level between the two lakes TO be con-
nected is not more than four feet. and upon both
routes surveyed there is no deeper cutting needed
than thirty-four feet. No rock has been encoun-
tered during the preliminary survey, and neutral
entry at each end Will facilitate the work and will
assist in rendering locks needless. Capital amount
ing TO Ao00,000 has been secured. and Is ready as
soon as the formalitles attending the securing of a
charter from the Dominion Government have been
fully completed. Among the officers of the
pany c. A. Towner Duluth president; E. Ar
nit. NewYork. constructing engineer. and W. Pot
ter. Minneapolis. secretary. The distractions In
the Detroit River have always been source OF
danger 10 vessels and OF annoyance and per-
plexity to the Government; engineers This canal
will effectuaily do away with all OF these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
DR.. PAXTON AGAIN ILL.

The Rev. Or. John r. Paxton. pastor OF the
West Presbyterian Church, in West Forty-sccond-
St. did not appear in his pulpit yesterday and his
place was supplied by the Rev. Dr. Francis Brown,
professor In Union Theological Seminary Dr.
Paxton is confined to his house. No 81 West Forty
slxth-st.. by an attack Of nervous prostratlon.
The sudden illness OF their pastor was shock
and surprise to most OF the members of Or.
Paxton's congregation. 1t was thought that he had
completely recovered from the effects of the
troubles which had compelled his retirement from
his church duties during several months of the
spring and summer Just passed He returned to
his pulpit in the middle OF September greatly
recuperated In health. after the difficult and seriou.
operation early In June.
on his return tn the city last month Dr. Paxton
appeared robust and vigorous but /. seems that
he overestimated his strength some DAYS ago he
showed signs Of breaking down
DR. Paxtons plans for the future are as yet UNI
formed The trustees OF his church will In
regular session this week. and he will ask them
for "A leave OF absence, which will no doubht be-
granted In that case he will seek rest and health
in some quiet resort In Florida or elsewhere. His
resignation OF the chapaincy OF the 7th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
FAST WHEELING on A KITE TRACK.

Independence. Iowa, Oct. 20.On the kite track hers
yesterday John s. Johnson. the bicycle rider went aeonss
the words quartrmle flying record OF 027, held
by Windlc The track not in Grst-class condition
and the weather unfayoabc The first trial resulted
In o 20 Hat lie not satisfied with this. and trd 10
again. with the result OF clipping OF hfth covering the
distance in o :25 A. The quadFuplex timed
separately and made It in 02j and then Mes,rs. Iird
Dorner and Burt rode the triple machine the
route IN 02G 25. These all the bost records OF their
kind, and creditabe under the circumstance. The
second test not successful. Johnson attempted
heat the best record with flying for the third
and onelialf miles, and fell short in both The
record for onethd mile IS 49, and the watches recorded
rs 25 a; Johnson passed that pont while the h1file
record "a 80 iJ. johnson could not do better than
81. The contest will be resumed Monday with probably
better results II the conditions improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

pers.naly administered the sacrament 10 him.
the sacred rite being administered just before
his dea. IN by the Rev. Father Lavelle
Ex-Judge Bedford born in this city in 1851.
and was a son OF DR.. Cunning s. Bedford. IA
NOUS physician who achieved international repu-
taton from his medical publications. He inherited
a fortune from his father. who died In 1870. His
greatgranduncle who was one of the Trainers OF the
Constitution of the United States, was appointed
by Washington successfully Attorney-General and
as chef Justice of the Supreme Court Of Delaware.
He vas descended. his mothers side, from the
old Knickerbocker family of Van Solnger. He was
graduated from Columbia College in $780, and from
the Harvard Law School in 1853. In that year he
was admitted to the New-York bar
Mr. Bedford was first associated in the pract!cs
of his profession with Charles NJ. la Costa for
three years after which he became the junior
active Democrat. and, twenty-eight years ago he
was appointed by a. Oakley Hall Assistant Dis-
trct- Attorney He was elected as city Judge IN
1865 and after serving four years retired to private
pointed him his first assistant and he had SINCE
been continued in office by District Attorneys Fell
lows and Nicoll. He was unmarried and was the
last survivor OF his family. His nearest relative
Is Cunning s. Bedford. young man who is now
In Europe.
Mr.. Bedford was a member OF the Manhattan
and Union clubs. and OF the alumni OF Columbia
College. He was hard worker in his profession.
He earned a high reputation as a criminal law
yer. and was known as severe but righteous
Judge in administering punishment TO malefactors
His funeral will be held In st. Patricks Cathedral
morrow. The burial viii be IN the family plot q
Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
CELEBRATING TIE REFORMATION.

Tho Rev. Or Julius y. Remensnyder. pastor OF
-. James's Lutherrn Church. at MadIson-avc. and
Scvcntv-thir!-st.. preached yesterday morning on
The Reformation the Work Il God" The SER
vices were commemorative OF the Reformation. and
were largely attended. Or. Rcmensnydcr said that
the annual festival OF the Reformation could never
lose its freshness and power. II must be kept alive.
n Christianity were 20 he kept alive The Rcfor
nation the work ~ God but Roman Catholics
regarded II a. the great apo7tasy and the work Of
the devil People had grown tired OF the childish
masses and the genunectons Of Rome. and the
Reformation brought them back TO n study Of the
Gospel thc love Of which IL the greatest Protestant
characteristic. II brought unlncation Of the Evan
gelica Church and the dscarding Of the cabalistic
mummcrics of Popery. From the small beginning
by Martin Luther. at Worms four centuries ago.
the. Evangelical Church had grown till 1t had I5o.
$1,000 communicates and over 100000 people were
under It's sway. The Reformation brought free
dnr To the rricst-ridlcn and assured the growth
OF Professionalism which had enabled Germany to
displace France from the leadership OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
ALI, QUIET on THE NETWORK.
NO WORK YESTERDAY on TIE DIG CRUISER
CAPTAIN PHILIP NOT YET BACK

CAPTAIN PHILIP NOT YET BACK
FROM WASHINGTON.
The urgent order sent to the cruiser New-fork
on Saturday instructng her commander u pe
ready to put TO at twenty-four hours houce
was not enough to cause any work to be done on
board her Yesterday The reason probably was mat
everything can easily be made ready for departure
within the specified time except the torpedo tubes
and as II will take at least fortnight longer 10
install them 1t was hardly worth while to save
one day. Captain Philip left for Washington as
soon as he received the order to consult with the
Secretary of the Navy He was expected to re-
turn last night or to-day.
Most of the officers shore leave yester-
day and an air of Sunday quiet brooded over the
big white cruiser disturbed only by small thronG
Of curious visitors.
When the New-York came here early in October
there two objects in view for her. one t MAS
some slight alteration in her ammunition hoists.
The latter has been completed long ago: me LOT.
mer was a difficult and delicate operation, never
before carried out one of our warships and Il
was not believed that it could be done in much
The New-York could reach Rio Janero easily
in little over two weeks Coming up b lpUn sh
ran at the rate of nearly 400 miles in twenty-four
hours, This rate would take her to RIO IN seven
cruiser San Francisco is mqch bor nea ne to
tober is bound for Key, West and tour Of the the
West Indies. She could be reached az any OF co ,ne
mand of Captain j. G. Watson. and has on board
Rear-Admiral 4: +. X; Benham -, ,,,o s,,ns
the Charleston and the Newark The Detroit was
at Bahia Friday. and is probably now at 6U;
The wooden corvette or S c Ey nas at the
United States has preponderance OF power os oyvr
and and the arrival OF either the New-York or the
San Francisco would give THIS country an o ue
sbjns nresent consist of two British. two Italian,
two French, German and one Chian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
WILLIAM LAWRENCE vENNARp.

William Lawrence Vennard. a member Of the
wel!-known wholesale drug firm OF McKesson
Robbins. died at his home. No. 1856 West Seventy
fourth-st.. on Saturday. from heart disease, after
an Illness Of six months He was born In Ports
mouth. n. H., hfty-one years ago, and received his
education In that place. where he began his busi-
ness career He came this city about twenty
years ago. and employed by the firm OF which
he became q member the retirement Of John
McKesson in 1884. His wife. who survives him.
was a daughter Of Mr.. McKesson. who died about
two weeks ago.
c,ss a On unriyh, ..ni,, AMI most cornra MON.
able man: He was director OF the Bowery saw
ings Bank; vicepresident of the New-York Coll
lege of Pharmacy. and member OF the Union
League Club and the Downtown Association
The funeral will be held at his home at II a. r.
tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry. pastor
OF the South Reformed Church. at Madison-aye
and Thlrty-eighth-st. will oi!ciate. The burial Will
be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
DIR. r. HEBER NEWTON TO TAKE LONGER
REST.

The members of the congregation at the morning
service In All Souls Protestant Episcopal Church.
Slxty-sixth-st and Madison-ave. received n COM
nunication from the rector. the Rev. Dr..
r. Hebcr Newton. saying that although
the Improvement In his health had been
Il, ady and most satisfactory during the
last summer, his physicians believed that
another year Of complete rest necessary to
enable him to take up his parish work again with
full vgor. and that they therefore advised him not
to return To his charge this wn'cr He fully ex-
poets t. resume his ministratlons next fall
The announc ,ment also made that the Rev
Dr. William klrkus had been engaged to supply
the pulpit during the coming winter at the morning
ard afternoon services, the active work OF the
parish being under the direction OF the assistant
minister, the Rev. \. y. IIenshaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

NewHaven, Conn, Oct. - (Spccial.-Thc chances az
strong that the Unve sity o. PnnylyanaYae football
game Will not DO played If Pennsylvania persists In her
decision play made ineligible by the newly adopted
iue. Manager Hotter, OF Yale, nlght said: I'm
with Captn Mackey OF the University Of Penn.
sylvania before leaving NcwYork on Sturdy. pre-.
scented position t. him. ark.lg that all arrange.
mcnts for YaeUnversity Of Pennsylvania were
entirely undecided and tnat details must be settled -
In they willing TO abide by the Assoeia.
ton membership rules, the game would be played
usual otherwise Yale would feel obliged to cancel ne
engagement Furthermore, I rrmod BY Manage
Judd that Wesleyan will also refuse % play unieT tie
same conditions"
son, OF Princeton at NewIoik, an1 arrange for the
lease Of Manhattan Field for tho Thanksgiving Day
test Wednesdays game with Tufts has been canceld
by Yale because TUFTS weak that the Yale team
would be losing weeks practice in playing he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
AGAINST THE PLUNDEkEkS.
TIE REV. MADISON c. PETERS ON The VILE
NESS OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
nv errc popru IT'S CORRUPTION AND SHOWS
r,,r, cu,p,crrn OF ITS RuLERs-EAcH
MAN SHOULD VOTE AGAINST

nv, orrc roprtr IT'S CORRUPTION AND SHOWS
THE CHARACTER OF ITS RuLERs-EACH
MAN SHOULD VOTE AGMNsr
ITS NOMINEES
Tho po ,-odison C. Peters preached on Rum
and Royue Rule In NewYork, at 'he poo'"s
dale Reformed Church yesterday. lie sa'u'
Tomrorv Hall is 4 religo-political conspiracy
for public plumber The Cathohc ohurc" 70 ".sa ,,a.
ing the conceded American principe vi sep'a
OF Church and state by accepting annuany '"' N..
Of dollars from the public funds ior the'. o""
institutions During the years 1851 to 1885, inclusive
tho various roman Catholic institutions received
from the Taxation and the Generai u'u' 9'1-D
1873 "a; Protestant institutions DURING VIZ SO ' ,r.
and from the same fund. received Soo''fo' or i"e
following is the official table of appropriations io
the "E,xcise Fund" for the month OF August .o'o:
r. pou,, Catholic Institutions. az 80
To Protestant instt al 1ns ~ q 100 90
TO Observation-Disclosures institutions. 3o4' -
............. $50, 7i2 80
our c.,ta LEGISLATURE for the year $50 appro-
nriated TO sixteen institutions under roman |"."'
lie control s.O79 9s5 o.. To all other ueno'n'''a
tionaI and sectarian institutions. numbering twenty
a,h, COO, go e. We are ruled by an oligarchy Oh
r,,m-seIlers and rogues are our masters Inc SUE
cessor OF Tweed a few years ago was PriNe-
scb,or and an alleged murderer lie was theh
moor lie holds no office. and has no VisiDle MEANS
OF support yet he lives to-day IN r the
palace owns fine country estates anu 'poi'' ~
tine., horses In America ,.,,t. - ,hoi-
Even some of our Judges at tne cI ~ ~, ". oath
r,'sters and regardless OF the sancty OF the oatn
IL, have taken are keeping the courts pusy
naturaiizing the worst foregners; pomuit,ms M
suffrage and dsgracng the judela, eamne, o. ann nn
fastening the rogues' grip with the tenhcity vi az
octopus upon The frauds In res'stiauto' an ~
81 cnioniylton uncarthed in this city ought 70 DE
enough 10 drive honest men to the polls The men
who meyer go to the primaries. ana theh w se,
,,hv better nominations are not MADE, VINO iorsct
u, register and have not the time TO vote ana tneh
cry ont against the useessness of lighting the plum
derers of the public treasury-t Is these men VINO
arr rcsponrble for the rascally administration Oh
the Go,ernment of our city. -.
II you want clean city government vote 20 get
Tho rcIns of government into clean hands. III you
Int 10 ain respect for the judiciary, do not
vote 10 place the highest judicial honors in the
state into the hands OF man VINO ~ condemned
he the Bar Association Of his state and by the
most distinguished men In his own party as having
90 mulitted zone Of the gravest offences known TO
the law: II you do not want crime to go unpun.
I.led do not vote for District-Attorney who left
that office with thousand Of indictments pigeon
led II you 10 want the city treasury entirely
plundercd do not vote for sclf-coniessed 1901 Oh
the Tiger. Vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
A PRAISE SERVICE FOR MUSICAL DAY

The Lenox Avenue Union Church. Disciples
which has recently moved into its new church
building in northumberland nnetc cnth-st. near
L.noX-ave.. made yesterday Musical Day" A
praise service was held In the morning which was
led by n large orchestra Music was furnished also
by quartet, and there were violin, flute oboe
ard clari)net solos. The pastor OF the church the
Rev. James aiiliard Phiiputt. preached on Bust
ness In Religion
AT the evening service the cantata Daniel was
given by the choir. assisted by the orchestra
he solos were sung by Mrs. Minnie Dorr Nor
and Miss c. Primer. sopranos; Miss Lam
Bramhall Child. Jr., basso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
GOVERNOR FLOWERS LAWLESS WORDS.
DR. HNINSFoRD ASKS WHAT EXCUSE HE HAS
FOR SAYING THAT THE JAW MAY BE
BROKEN FOR INTEREST OF PARTY.


BROKEN FOR INTEREST OF PARTY.
The Rev Dr. Rainsford. at St Georges Prot
cstant Episcopal Church. yesterday morning spoke
from line OF Scripture which. he said. we might
claim as fitting text " our civilization as the
fitting war cry Of the present hour: And fe
Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make
Won Free" DR. Ransford had behed that text
whie standing in the Court OF Honor at the Worlds
Fair IL is written over the entrance of the Per-
istvle As he stood there. with all the magnifi-
cencc Of those beautiful palaces about him. he had
nothing TO say II was then that the text on the
Perls,yle came TO him. Nothing he had seen OF
the arts and Industries OF the nations had so In
spircl him .s those words. And II they be not
true. N the truth shall not make us free there
Is real civilization for man"
All this Dr Rainsford sail. may be practically
APPLIED There were three characteristics which
show themselves plainly in lie: First, We
have A desire 10 overstate things: second we are
not careful IN our making and collecting OF money,
and 20 apt 10 dom our bonnets 10 those VINO
are rich. regardless 81 how they made tnclr
money. ard third We are too ready 10 worship
success Dr Ralnsford referred TO the murder OF
the Mayor Of Chicago. lie spoke Of the horror
which had swept over all New York Yesterday
morning when the news was known I,eco wny , ho
tendency Of The time is To take the law into our
own hands. Such men as the assassin of MI liar.
is The law Of anarchy. but Il should not be the law
We believe in" Growing more and more earnest
In his words Dr. Rainsford continued
~ our own state To say that 1t Is righteous TO
break The law I'm the interest OF a party Is II
not right To be- true? Il must be right But what
!ccomcs public. We are kept silent? Men 20 back
and forth IN community telling men TO vote
ng t. bc honest to rise up. and In the name Of the
God Of truth 10 put II down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

a good one when 1t is lined up against Harvard
for the great game in November Hocomb is 4
sophomore and rowed in the freshman crew and
played tackle on the freshman football team last
year Sedgewck has just entered college but n
doing splendid work. His tackng is fine Both
these men weigh about 10 pounds each.
Yale's rush line will Undoubtedly be unusually
strong II there is any weakness II will be I'm tho
back. In this connection 1t Is interesting to know
that during the last two years not a team has been
able to guard against Yale. In 1891 Yale secured
400 points, as against all other elevens she met,
In 1892 365, and enough so far this season to make
the total over 600 1t will thus be seen that there
is every reason expect some excellent football
playing on the part Of Yale before the season 10
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
OBITUARY..
CUNNING S. BEDFORD.

Ex-Judge Cunning s. Bedford, Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney. died in his apartments In the
Windsor Hotel early yesterday morning, after
an illness of five weeks. He was first seized by
nervous prostration in the Dstrct-Attorneys office
September q. After time intestinal troubles
set in. and he became critically Ill. Hope for his
recovery was entertained till Saturday morning,
when pneumonia which was the ultimate cause Of
death, developed rapidly In the afternoon he DO.
came unconscious and never rallied. He sew.
eral times visited by Archbishop Corrigan, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
DETAILED TOEEt Asst iOE 10 DAY,

For Nrw-fncland AMI Eastrn Nfw-iofk generally
fair Slight changes In tcmp"rttarc; fresh west winds
BECOMING variable Monday night
For Eastern PcnrsyNania NCwJctsoy, Delaware.
Maryland the District OF Columbia AMI Virginia. generally
fair slight changes In pcfatue light variable winds.
For North Carolina SOrti Carolina and Georgla, fair
warmer In Georgia wlnis e-h ana Dr. SIX on the
coast.
Indiana and Illinois. fair; warmer wind shifting
10 south az.
For Michigan and Use min, fair; warner variable
winds shifting b. southeast.
For Wet Virginia. We"tcn Pennsylvania Western
New-York and ONO. gene. ally fair warner variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
ADMIRAL SKERRE1T To LEAVE HAWAII
AsI,TIc STATION SPECULATION. As TO
TIE MEANING or THE CHANGE

TIE MEANING OF THE CHANCE
Waahngton oct IS G;pecialj. Surprise in Naval
circles over the removal Of Admiral stanton had
hardly ended when orders affecting two other
commandcrs-in-chof We're made pubic. Admiral
Skcrrctt commanding the Pacific station with the
flagship Philadelphia row at Honolulu. has been
command Of tie Asiatic station. Admiral Irwin.
the present commandcr-in-chief Of the latter sta
ton. having been relieved. Admiral Skcrrctt Will
proceed from Honolulu to San Francisco and from
there By steamer 10 Yokohama.
IL could not be learned AT the Navy Department
Yesterday where Admiral Irwin would - to duty
II stated. however that his removal from tho
Asiatic station In manner reflection upon
his capabity commandcr-in chief. Admiral
Irwin has been on the Asiatic station only since
June last and this fact further Increases surprise
at his being relieved. He Will retire from active
service account OF age on April IL Of next year
Tho detachment OF Admiral Skcrrctt. who as
sumed command OF the Pacific Squadron I'm January
Occasioned even greater surprise than the orders
the change was keen. Since February Admiral
Skcrrett has been 1T Honolulu. and more recently.
since the return to this country Of Minister Biount.
much Of the official correspondence relating to
supposed In Naval circles that the Administration
had determined that change necessary and
that younger officer was required at Honolulu.
Further Information to the Influences which die
by the Navy Department shortly.
Commodore Meade Is said 10 be slated the sue
cessor OF Admiral Skerrett. The commodore l. now
the senior member OF the Naval Examining I,oarI
In session In this city lie has had sea service
In his present grade He is regarded as one OF the
most competent officers In the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
THE UEITHER REPORT
GENERALLY FAII WEATHER IN THE EAST.

Washington. Oct. 29-Thc storm New.I3runswick
Saturday evening his disappeared NORTH Gun OF
Lawrence The baromctcr fallen rapidly nor;l, OF
Montana. indicating the presence Of dotuLan,c in that
region. The Interior Of thn country cast of the Rocky
Mountains Is covered by extensive area Of high
barometer TIE temperature has fallen IN the Atlantic
Coast and Gull >tdlcs: elsewhere IL has risen.
GENERALLY fair weather j. indicated Of the Rocky
Mountains Monday except In the Upper Mi,>on VALLEY
where showers viii probably In the ccntsa
Valley lake regions the interior Atlantic
Coast States tie weather viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
CHICAGO BoyDs FIND A PURCHASER

Chicago. Oct. 2s-The city authorities have sue
ceeied in finding purchaser for the entire issue
OF twenty years per cent gold refunding bonds,
w:,ich were placed on the market last July. At
that time, because of the dulness OF the bond
market. due TO the financial stringency. only
ZOO worth OF the entire issue Of 10000 could
be sold. A few days ago the newly Incorporated
hrm of Tracy. Macdonald & Co. purchased the re-
mAining bonds. amounting TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

With die cxhsratag sense OF renewed health and
ssrrnsth and interval cleanliness. which follows
OF Syrup OF Figs is unknown 70 the few who have not
PROGRESSED beyond oldme medicines and the cheap
sututes sometimes offered but never accepted By the
wi informed.