davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
WEDNESDAY, April 26.
FRIDAY, April 2S.

Ramos VS.. Ramos divorce. The
order of the Court giving the custody
of the child to the father has not
been complied with by the female
defendant. A writ of habeas corpus
for the body of the child has been
issued, returnable to morrow. The
Court ordered the defendant to an
pear and show cause why she should
not be punished for contempt in fail
ing to comply with the order of the
Court Neither the mother nor the
child can be found, and the day for
appearing has been deferred until
to day
In the matter of the estate of
Keoni Kuhiau, deceased. w. A.
Kinney, for the widow, fled motion
for order of Court directing the Clerk
of the Court to pay out certain sums
of money from fund in Court. By
previous order of the Court, the pro
perty was sold by commission, and
the proceeds were paid into Court.
Tuesday was set for hearing of the
motion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
IN CHAMBERs-BEFoRE COOPER, J.

Kan Tai VS.. Kau Yee, a minor. by
his father and guardian, ad litem,
Kai Chong. Motion for confirmation
of sale. The sale was ordered con
tirmed, and the execution of a deed
by the commissioner authorized.
WEDNESDAY, April 26.
Mary Campbell, ct al. VS.. N. Hoo
kano ct al; foreclosure of mortgage.
The account of expenses was dis
puted by defendants and the Court
referred the matter to the clerk.
In re estate of Peter Dalton. The
executors account was approved and
the executor discharged.
In re guardianship of Kan Yee.
The Court orders Kai Chong ap-
pointed guardian under a bond of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
Unfinished Business-Messrs. cahil McKeon, Guenther
Wait, Messiter.
TO LEGALIZE THEIR ACTS.
BILL FOR THE BROOKLYN OFFICIALS
SENATOR M'CARTY RUsuEs IT TO THIRD READ.
INC-oTnER BILLS INTRODUCED.

iNU-OTHER B1 LIS INTRODUCED.
Albany. Jan. spccaD.-The Senate Chamber
Tonight did not look like the Senate Chamber of
old. 1t was not bCauss there had been any change
In the decorations out because Of the changed APP
pearance OF the members. nearly all Of whom ap.
peared In evening dress: and those who did not
cone clothed In this fashion white ties and
butf,nll0lc bouquets. This manner Of dres sin q
was such an agreeable surprise that the introiuc-
ton of bill making 1t compulsory discussed
The Governors reception responsible for the
unwontcd display of shirt front,
The Senate was In session n few minutes only. but
In this short time number OF important bills were
introduced. One a measure introduced by Senator
McCarty. Of Brooklyn. practically opening loop
hole for the members Of the Kings County Board Of
Supervisors and the Brooklyn officials crawl through
and escape punishment for their connection with the
Illegal expenditures for the Columbian celebration.
The BIZ practically nulliGes the Grand Jurys In
dictmens and makes legal all OF the questionable
acts.
Senator McCary managed to get the bill through
a second reading before 1t really known what
was in 1t. How he did 1t only he and Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan know. Senator O'Connor was ex
ceedingly indignant when he learned what had been
done, and he objected strenuousy. but without
changing the position Of the bill. The measure was
made a special order for tomorrow morning.
third reading. and there is probability that there
will be hard fighting over it, The Democratic
managers Of the Senate and the Assembly Just now
exceedingly chary Of antaGonizing the KINGS
County members for Edward Murphy, IT,. is not yet
Il Uni ed States Senator
Senator McCarty had another bin tonight which
has set some members TO thinking. 1t prevents all
street surface railway companies now In operation
or hereafter be constructed In cities OF 100000 popu
lation or over from charging more tlan five cents
fare for each passenger all of It's lines Tor I'VE
miles from each terminus.
senator Cantor toni:ht introduced the bill cedinS
to the Federal Government jurisdiction over the bowl
Ing Green Custom House site In New York City. Th's
Is the same measure That the Democrats IN tue Legs
ature have opposed and defeated ever since mat ste
VAS selected as Il location for the new custom House
II the courts could always be depended upon 70
mee out justice things as senate theits w the
Democrats through the actions OF men Ike frank
Rice would be at end IN. case the measure INTRO
duced by Senator saxton tonight becomes law
TIES bill authorizes Supreme Court judges to Issue
orders compelling state Boards OF Canyasssrs 70 re-
assemble TO correct any errors that may be naae
while canvassing the vote. AS II now Is thero ID
no way In which the state Board OF CanvaSsers can
be got together TO undo any piece OF ra'caity tns'
the unscrupuous members Of II may be guilty o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TALKS
TIE ARROWS WINGED TOWARD HIM MEAET
FOR HIGHER VICTIMS
HE WILL NOT LOWER HIS LANCE AGAINST OP-
POEENTs WHO LIE AWAY IN CORNERS
LEY TELEGRAPH TO LIE TRIDUNE.l

poyENTs WHO LIE AWAY IN CORNERS
AND sUBTERR,NEAN HOLES.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnUsE.I
St. Paul, Jan 9.-Arca bishop ireland con-
sented this afternoon to talk about the published
story of the alleged conspiracy against MonsgnOr
Sstoli and himself. IN which Archbishop Cor
rignn, of NcwYork. is said to be active. Mon
signor Ireland spoke with much feeling as fol-
lows
Il am not the only one attacked; tie arrows
winged toward are hidden to seek higher
victims. som, of whom even are Others than
Monsignor Satolli. These care for Themselves
and need no word of help from st. Paul.
Archbishop Ireland, however, as an American,
asks the editors Of American newspapers whether
it be worthy Of their sense Of justice and fair
play to lerd their columns to anonymous writer's
seeking to besnirch men whom position and
duty invest with solemn responsibilities before
their own consclonces and tho people of the whole
country?"
IT." continued the preate, Archbishop Ire
land and Archbishop Sa'olli, or others mShor
than they, whoever those be, have snned, or
deserve that be declared against them, they
have from their character and their Office the
right at the hands of American public to TINS
much consderation--that no towards, AFRAID 10
uplift their banners and herald aloud their
Names sllullsing ignobly behind the darkenea
curtains of editorial sanotums be allowed 70
send toward them through the air their poison
ing missiles"
Speaking for himself and his associates in the
matter Archbishop Ireland protests against honor
able newspapers admitting into their columns
ANONYMOUS articles, the manifest intent OF when
is 70 iniur, and msrcrroscnt them. For his own
special part Archbishop Ireland declares that ne
ha, no dread OF the arena provided it be open
10 tic public cyo, hut he viii not AZ any time
lower his lance to strive with opponents who lie
AWAY ohscured in corners and Subteyranean NOES,
nor will he permit near himself allies who do not
equally with him love the monday light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
A CALIFORNIA RATSTN TRUST
From The san Francisco Chronicle.

49, The California ralsin growers are forming trust.
icy say they have not been making any money for
a few years, and propose 10 raise prices The or
gan!zatiOn whca they have formed i called the Cali
iornia state Raisin Growers Association.
Packers and broAeis are to be admitted to mem;
a car each. while the ra!sin growers will pay IN five
GEMS in ever each Las five acres Fur
the packers and brokers must mainia prices,
and must give bonds in large amounts that they Will
Rasn, will BE- consigned only 10 packers and
brokers who have gwen the bond. Packers must give
bond Of $4,000 each that they VIII Personally
sell AT figure under the set prices. and that they
viii only employ such brOic's have given bonds
Of 10000 each not 10 cut prices. II Is apparently
rs compete all Orcani7a ion lor maintaining. pr.ccs
as any trust which has been formed IN he country
The California Iaisn growers have been working
10 compete he organization for some time Some OF
Tire final touches were put to II on Nednesday at
announcement has been made Of the meeting
a committee of live Was then appointed, OF which
and Mr. Wright. he author OF the irrigation law,
were appointed 70 60 10 sacramento and get Trough
4 bill requiring the grading OF rasins. DINER iesls
lauon IN the Interest OF the growers Is to BE- asked
The idea so lar rs understood also Is 10 provide
for n state Commissioner who VIII see That the
the committee 30 % sacramento was seen at the
Occidental yesterday. lie said he had not been al
The recent Fresno meeunS being away for 1--WE days
''1ncrc hasn't been mono enough In rasns," he
said. There Is from IS 10 80 cents ireigt each
toX TO Ecw-lOrk. while the Spanish people only ply
81 so to 81 IS dav, and the spanish grower for
skilled only 20 cents day.
"Gool California sack ralslns in New York now are
10 net 4 and 5. We want to get the price up TO
where the grower will get about l2' cents In t.e
swea;box hop the California tSf1 papers W' sustain TAN
object in getting The bill through IS to stop the putting
OF lot Of bud stun In boxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
NR. WATTERSOy'S SERVICES To HIS PARTY
rom The ,rcmphis Appeal.Avnlanche.


There Is a disposition In some Democratic quarters
to make light OF the Hon ilenry watterson and 70
deprive him Of all br in the party b. sHS y
dlslnterested Democrat. 1t wonlt reflect no credit
on the ycS 10 ,n De- But VINO have
filtered in the cause" We know very we'll that Mr.:
n. Viii Be dHe the 's S man an to aE % eds for
Ing any suggestion Of the lind; but II seems to rs
sa, Would MD S s. ssn T9 sns SSs a IA
should attach to him the services OF every man hke
wa.rson to be found In the a, SnTi u d II; nubs ne
te and on the results of the coming four years will
3 a p ia" The h .psHda a four
ago. We shoud like to 'r Mr. Cleveland snrr1mnaed
to 4, have the coming ionr years memorable for the
brllianey Of It's diplomatic tn%pnsh v s,sr wUu1
Ss s' c Vs sna IRA 70 h t&SFe'
The Democracy therefore requires the services Of
"'' sherty after the war lonely Roncevales note
heard coming from solitary lugie. brave ana
The buser was found to be Henry wsttsrson:
he got there nobody could ten; nor eouiS Snyeod!
saw. he did not seem 70 be disturbed by his Isolated
position and the people sGSSSSsyy ne Ie ton n% his s
Elnand horn brought crowd Of curious gSazes to
the brink Of the ravns who ,tsnsd sIsnsEE m 70 ms
they became interested In the musician and when he
sent forth stirring blast his bsgle i was answsrsd
ana int wa not s".ot While before every man in
Inc n.shbortood was playing wattersonIan solos upon
his horn. . ,,.. -,
For nearly twenty-five years Mr.. watterson has
.dvoc,ted tariff reform. At fines defeated, he
tired 10 The businesses Of silerce, and waited another
opportunity to sally forth He ENJOYS the PROUD
the issue which he himself pr'cipitatcd years ago.
Services such as these cannot he ignored by his parry,
nor can the credit which is his be appropriated by
any ono else. |, Is not necessary to his fame that
hc should be rendered any Office bnt Y would show
that the Dcmorrncy l. not un-rntefnl II honorable
recognition OF his services were made. 1t Is true
that he proved poor prophet at CHICAGO but II Is
NOT n crime to prOphcsy awry. We believe We but
voice widespread sentiment In the Democratic party
when We say that he should be accorded conspcu'
ons most OF honor In the Democratic Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
NAy'S MICROSCOPIC FRIENDS.

From The American Druggist
The advances In sanitary and therapeutic science
have placed methods disposal whereby disease
may DC warfcd of, but II was not until Ellie Menscl
functions the lcucOcytcs that 1t became Known That
In bis fight for lie man possessed host q acuyc
aggressive allies. In the bodies OF a verteDfates,
in addition to the cells constituting animal TISSUES,
there are a number Of free cell, embracing wmte
corpiscles OF the blood and lymph and the so-called
Wandering cells OF the tissues.
These Known a. lcucocytes. OF which four
varieties have been described. the distinctions beng
hased chiefly on their nuclei. All the lencocyteS
have the distinctive CHARACTERISTIC or simple amoebes
They prvtru4e pseucopoda eelers, they move about
and are sn6ued to nigh degree with capacity for
incestlng all kinds q small sanues Including yari0s
smaller micro reansms the constituents OF which are
asslrnated by the pvtoplasm Of the leucooytes.
Sometimes. however The smaller micro organisms re-
main alive within the leucocytes, and wh,n exposed
TO conditions favorable TO the smaller and un!svoyable
to the larger organisms the smaller develop ana are
set free. In some cases the leucOcytes expel the
Invading bacteria through the skin, causing the phe-
nOmenA OF transpiranon.
The act and efficiency OF the leucocytes pre- qosSy
dependent upon the health OF their host the
host be narcotNcd be subjected to cold or shock
the cucocytes lose their efficiency and the host also
loses immunity from Infectious diseases.
Upon these facts MentschilloH has based bis theory
tho attacks OF noxous microbes and this theory Offers
an explanation OF phenomena Otherwise in"xIiicabls
as. for instance the great diference Ia the great
susceptibility TO infectious diseases among leisons
who are submitted to the same degree OF danger OF
Infection.
The fairy tales Of science" have but few more
Interesting chapters than that on eucccsie, for here
at Last Is supplied the active power for good repre-
scented In primitive times by the invincible knight
and the fairy SOdn0tler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
THE c.ur SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting o. the New'ior" Asso'I"" :,
a.. ,,.,.c,,o, nj Game was held last evening a. the
Ge,,cn I'm West Twenty .scventh't Presidcnt Robert
T. Roosevelt occupied tho chair and twenty.one members
and several visitors were present. among hon' D'ihS
rbomos n Cuthbert, Charles Il. Whitehead, John w.
ncL.chcr Judge pookstavcr DR.. j. W. Greene, Robert
n. Lawrence. w Carpenter, Richard P'ncoast. Atrca
wag,t,G Colonel Frederick Pearson. Eugene Blacko'a
G.. r. Imbric Henry Steers. Edward wight HENRI Num-
,,.,,s r.nort showed a balance Of Sl,i01 o., and
fndcd assets Of Gil 800 Georg. b. Crinneil was eec'a
"a members and Thomas Patton was proposed oy cna'd
p.ueoas resolution passed eondomnng inc pracucc
a, sbootng game birds In the West before the
Zodiac ~ the lawful season. and shipping them 70 the
Eastern markets and soliciting the aid OF the AUDUBON
sorety OF Chicago In preventing Its continuance. Inc
annual election Of onfcers was then hea anu Ns S,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
LONDON rOGS AND ALPINE AIR

From Inc ran man bh1Flle.
Until the use Of anthracite coal becomes eompuI,,
sorv or some system Of heating IS devised which wl
sp.nse with smoke. London viii have u endure lus
fog, sir Eyivard Watlun has suggested That w,i
bls great tower Is erected IN tAe northern SUBURBS
no may eecap, temporarily from the e'il by ascending
to Its topmos, story and getting above the iIs ieve
into TIE pure air and sunshine. The proposal Is al
Ingenious one. bu. II only be put into pracnce
hv a limited number OF people and on rnrc occasion
Another hc, whloI haS been propouLdel s " attack
tLo Ioc H. Ell and destroy It's noIious features No
one hss Imagined that the terrible pail which has
fIlcn over London this morning can bc rolled up
ana dSpelled but the suggestion Is that We can SO
Ia speak manufacture pure air. even IN t0r mlst
Of the dcnses fo- that cvcr envcloph me metropolis
In our home, or offices mechanical cOntrlVan-e
is 70 lie st 70 work 80 eliminate what Is poisonous
and Objectionable IN the atmosphere. and give u ne
unaAulteratei article Wherewiih 10 III our lungs 4"
uut n broadlv the ldcH Is 70 provide something AKIN
10 Alpine air In our London homes. Having noii
work recently published. representative cnIF on ~
author DR. j j. IIartnctt. IT, learn something OF iIr
wider uses 20 which his Invention might be apphh'
He found tie doctor cngaref In CLING demonstration
Kindly conscn cd explain IT, acton apart from II.
special appllcatirn to medical purposes. By means OF
n fan driven by an elrctrc.mo;0r (thr power now
ever may be steam, hydraulic. 81 m,n AL The cir IN
and ,ioruchiy Uttered. The slide, contain Substances
which have the power OF 'abstracting ca?bonic acd
snlphurcttod hydrogen. md sulphurols acid Ehs ~
wen ms tho excess " moisture. The ar Is thus rcc'
from smoke particles Of carbon. living orfanismS ana
animal Ne The inventor seehs 10 fnpart quali'
tI,4 10 the atmosphere peculiar 70 the Alpine PM
woods. He docs this By imIrecnatinc one OF tpe
slides with oxhlznr agents and With the volatile eA
it passes through the altering chamber. ana IS
thoroughly dried Is thus impre.isted With the hyge
mic properties OF the pine needles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
SIMON DAVIDSON DEAD.

Simon Davidson. who died az the Hotel Savoy, fifty
uipthst and rnh-aye yesterday morning. born at
ra,au. In 1872 When a young man no came to tho
United statos and started In the dry-oods business In
modest wsv having small store in Thirdave. Here. by
strict application business and the exercise Of great
economy he made success. and when his reputation hac
b..n fully esSbsh.d and hi prohltv In al business
sair. bea,pe well known. he formed the hrm Of s. NJ
Davidson shirt nanuiacturer which continued business
for many yrars ~ Fnnkn.st. and Broadway. In 1898
Mr. Davidson retired from business aud devoted the res.
Ills death which resulted from apoirxy was unexpected
and IL severe his fsmilv whch consists Of
rid dnu yht.r. aud two The funeral will
Place te.morrsw msrnng the Temple Euanu.E Fifth
ave and Tourty -fodfth-st, at 30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10

the heads OF the great departments Of the Govern
mcnt in Washington but the press OF the country
shows Its general approval Of the manner In which
Monsignor Satol has been treated. and praise, TOO
the policy OF the Holy Father US In perfect harmony
with our American progressive spirit and Its noble
institution.
Eut who is 1t that wants to defeat the desires
OF the Pope today Who is It that seeks to drive
Monsgnor satolli out OF the countryi Not the Know
Nothing Party the surviving enemies OF Arch-
bishop Bedini. but the Archbishop OF Network with
the rector OF ST. Paricks Cathedral uttenhs 'hosc
most remarkable words The BATH. cry, NO force
BILL no negro domination" won the late election We
must have such a cry in order to warn the Pope and
force him TO recall Mons.gnor sstoili.' did not
see In Father Lavce's statement this morning one
word denying that these utterincss are really MS
own. At first | thought he must have been the We
tim OF Misrepresentation. But the impression let
upon ny mind after reading his ayowa OF the r,Snt
to the press he may WAS mat ne Was Pro"u
am NOT certain what Will be the outcome Of the
action Of Archbishop Ireland. His record rs preSt,
Bishop and Archbishop has been tIat OF aI a
n who he not has e about 10 ISF show s s o
that he has uniahthfn shepherd In Ills fOc, ne w
DO that very thing ana mat too %ta tho
OF the report that he had taken the feid IN person
ntl to"%hen earned through p.n sO ysry
much in earnest. lie tird of icing made the targe,
Of 0s hostile D to the TsGs OF h Tine Hsy @
the action of the Pope He has, ! understand, deter
mined to furnish the Vatican with such evidence Us
viii truly pile 'Peon upon ossa in the way Of proof
the grent conspiracy to drive the abesate out VI
the United States No such act OF treason TO the
Hey See is known the historians In our ecclesas
teal Institution In this diocese They have searched,
50 they tell me- in vain for an instance OF rebellion
to the church authorities since 1000 80 hagrant as
the now spread before US THIS Is surely "a
grave statement TO make TO the American people ana
that too a church that has had schisIrls and apos
tates, but seldom in its long history an attempt 70
undermine the authority OF the Pope or the MISSION
OF the papol nunclos. mill, a.. .
You saw II stated doubtless In The Tribune the
other day that Cardinal Gibbons was at least rs cand
as any one else In suggesting that such an appoint
ment rs that Of Monsg nOr satoli should be pospJuei
on the OCCASION referred to Cardinal Gibbons was me
presiding officer OF the council. If he took part In
the discussion It is more than presiding officers are
accustomed to 90. / have nothing more to say on
Tributes statement that the Archbishop OF New-forh
and the Archbishop of Baltimore were OF one Tina
then why docs not the Archbishop OF New YORK point
with equal pride 70 the fact that he Is OF the same
mind as Cardinal Gibbons to-day toward me Holy
See and II, most worthy legatc? That Is ali care
say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-10
A REPORT ON THE CANALS.
EXPENSE OF MAINTENANCE THE LOWEST SINCE
e-RECeMMENDATIONs FOR THEIR
IMPROVEMENT


Albany, Jan. 9.-superintendent Hannah, OF the
STATE Department Of Public Works. TRANSMITTED To-
night TO the Legislature his annual report for the
fiscal year ending september 80 last. The expehdi-
tures for ordinary repair and operation for the year
aggregated 1851 ,O5l, leaving a balance from The
appropriations OF at o45. The expenses OF the main
Of the canals last year the lowest since
1895 as no breaks occurred during the season OF
navic7tlon. Navigation was good no detenuons hav'
ing occurred An appropriation OF $4,000 to enable
the su remedy the existing oanh ieaR
age is recommended.
The number Of tons carried upon the canals Tor
,ast season was <osI 1876, Of which 2,4o4%s4 was
through freight The Erie Canal carried %'o'e'S32
toms: the Chainpsin. OIL 1870; the Oswego. 0osso
The Cayuga. 1860; tie Black River. l15%es This
is loss OF 2sI AZ tons from last season
A feeling IS prevalent In many Of the counties Of
This state remote from the canals that the only oenet
derived rom their operation is enjoyed By Newfork,
BrookIyn and Buffalo and the county OF Westhestcr
The representatives from rural districts In the Legs
lat,re have usually voted against canal Arproprla'
lions under the false impression that they were thus
serving their locality 10 the greater aovahtaef' on
intelligent examination Of oil the facts reveals tho
mistaken policy pursued IT. such cases espec'silE
when II is considered that the localities which are
directly benefited by the canals also pay % INT INC
largest portion OF the school tax
The superintendent thinks the charge made Tor
Transferring uain from lake vessels 10 capAl5oats
at Buffalo Is excessive. Two propositions Tor canal
improvements are offered. TO Increase the speed
by power other tnn horses, and the other 10 increase
the carrying capacity OF boatS either y ueePnhs
the canal or by raising It's banks The latter would
hn more feasible The motive power TO be considered
Is electricity for The great natural facilities for gen
Grating such power along the line OF the canal are