davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
RAILROADS..
n Y. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Trains caye foot of West 4:dst as fellows. 10 m nutes
y:i, A. Nj IuIy except sunday for Waikiki Valley
H. * stations M,ddlctown. taen,iile. Fsbuig Lib fJy
CarburdIlc scranton walton. Dehi, Sidney Norwich
U.,ca Rome. Onelia. Fulton. Oswcso.
1,t5 ~ Nj frNccpt Sundlyl. sullivan Co. Express,
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, CampoeI Hail.
Mldilotown Ellcn,o Mountain Dai" CentTeviie. Falls.
hvry HufIcv,r Lbei ~ FAILS. Liberty. Pa,ks,ie aud
Ilvirg stcn Manor. - ,.,,,
z.I5 r. N. tcavN Mddctown. Summtviilc Fas.
burs Liberty LIyncston Manor. Kockand, Walton, Sid
ney Norwich. oneida. Fulton Osweeo. ,,.,
7;I3 T.. NJ caiY. VIA Niagara haiis. Reclining chair
car (.eaL, Isee1 Ntw.Yosk 81 Niagara Fails. lhroush
puiinnn sl.rpcts New.Nork Chicago Arrives D-troc
40 p. m. Chicago. 80 q. m, -; Louis. 900 m.
IicKet, and Pui,in accommodations at 81 BFOadyay!
NewYork Iranfr Company call, 10 and checks baegay
=" ~ l. L. ANDERSON. Il. T..
6U Beaver ST.. New.Ycrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
"a SIX FOR TICKETS TO BOSTON
VIA THE NEw.ESGLAND,
,xn SIRE THAT YOU GET THEM

AND SIZE THAT YOU GET THEM,
Two East Limited Express Trains from Grand con,r,,
station IN y. NJ II. II. Rd IL (wceI DAYS oalvr
with through parier Cars Coiches, and Smoker VI.
hartford Dining Car, Wimantc and Bos,on y (, n,
The " lite Isa.n week days and Sunday, Via wllionn
tie p,rlor Cars. Buffet. smokc- Coaches and n,,,,,
Gar Wlllman.!c and Bosto0. Return service from, nm
hours. No extra fare In Coaches ParIor "a,
seats 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TO THE
CHICAGO g. NORTHERN PACIFIC
First Mortgage B0ndhOlderS.

st meeting OF the first mortgage bondholder' Of the
CHICAGO AND NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY, representing upward Of ten millions OF the
bonds held az the Office Of TIE UNITED STATES THUS
COMPANY on Nov. 10. the undersigned committee was
unanimously elected protect ard enforce the rights Of
all bondholdcrs uniting for that purpose
This Committee has organized witt Mr. j. EDWARD
simmons a. Chairman and Mr.. VIM. Allen Elter, Jr
secretary.
Tho Committee Il preparing n bondholdcrS' agreement
which will be ready submission at an early Day
j. EDWARD SIMMONS.
President Fourth National Bank.
HENRY BULGE.
lallgarten & Co.
II. &. MARTIN,
a broadway.
80 Beaver ST.
WV. MERTENs.
/, Won iIoTmlnn & Co.
CHARLES II. ussI<INs.
lia-kns Co. 80 Broadway
WI. ALLEN BUTLER. Jr,
81 Wall 81
Ncw.York. NV. 20. ls13. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
WEST SHORE Rail R0An.

(N. "a. {. & IL. L. Il. X. Co.. LESSEE
Trains ltlve West d2G.st. Sutton, NIw-i FOL.
lew. and 10 minutes earlier from I ot rranGn,s;.:
JlJ 4. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse, ltoca.
e,tef Buffalo Niagara Falls. Dcto.. Chi ago; except
j;Jb =. VI. -Dai Albany. Montreal Utica SYRACUSE
Ro;hesteF i,u1oo. Niagara Falls Toronto. DctrJi..
Sis p. MDiily fog Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Buiao. Nigar1 Fails, Toronto, Dctiot Gle, AMI
Cli,Ag
For Tickets tables parlor and slceping-car accom-
moditions apply ely Offices. Brooxyn ard ara
at staff MS Timetables at principal hotels. fos other
| Information address
c. L. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt t.lV NnA. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEN.jEnSey
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
rou, tra. ks Artomati. E.ock Si-nols.

-Four SNt sIaiR S sUi ncek sisho..
fas fine 1aSi, f It Ese '@1 So 3. 'ssS ST.
SS 5 s S is i g ssns e s'' sSS
7Is M: 90 $50 1I p NJ and Scranton sas A. NJ,
70 sOT p T II. saiaays ESQ 80 A.
l Sc' ls'p5 So e. Pr t. IS $.
'S s; s 55s a. sa:u llS nis e.
s sSs ~ " : ! sSs s 20 n.y. r,o
n nsS: ' sSaaay 80 80 l. t. 3D. ssN $50 ' F.
r,r 10 o a'e ., w y H. fs e as e.
n e sIt p? ~ io ss g RS's:
sunday. exccn, can Grove an Asbary rarN ''oo A.
NJ .. ' CO.,, p NJ l., rGF J:,S 20 y n
r' TS cy v IA % @ dsc'on. 80 a. NJ.
i g, p e. e a. snd . SA': 20 r's
ROYAL BLUE LINE
rHHA Es'.sgs as sSs $faSSfys9s
s e 90 S Spns g. "a So i J. g. f y s. n ia; NJ
D Tpr n r a Ws 49, g. Tssk Sqys s.
n g son S%@d Gsr s sS e. PITTS n cs
~ NJ; ~, I, ~ ,n.ns Na,,, 10 nrocnr.d ar 80
81 a. Is ,;1S * s isl I e" ss Ho sS q SO
9on A' T a1oaa@ay w Sais s So M
"a o from hotel ret cnce b dc tin,ti1n.
MY. LACWAwATNA AND WESTERN RR.
s,"'lons i" New, ',.., ..., Of hnreia' and
yEsr,rvLrD cn Tnniss. FuIHMAx COACHES.
v.I,c. Ioute 10 NnwAKA, BLOOM lEi.i. MAJ.
ins Ridge Madison, MciIi,town, passae, Petersen.
,THSSd P'ff si saahSps
ws.hinss9,, PlIiLIIIpsg;E J EAsl,oN: WS!ApIE.:
pASNvi fltESyESoNr itaBEIEHES Mostss,s E5S
ntMroN OXFORD, NORWICH. wa,esv.le, UTICA
togLipr rGNws o S'fEfS%a nA st9JaSSinss G
wrfsrr Northwest AND SOUTHWEST,
900 4. M.-BU FFAi0 CTlIA and 0swEGo TX.
wsh rln for Cn.caso. arriving rs .. m next mcsa
s.sW 4. -BISGHAMroN NAIL. Stops At principal
loo r. 'M.-scEANToN. BiNGnAMToN and Ell
4. MT :. ssiH.sSSNroS. WIKI SbXkiiE end pLYM
81, Svf s. HpE rsl'st ,i.i I TED EXPRESS
c:oo YI r. " a. uTIcA and oswis,o
EAris,s Pr ppl sl,sPefs ACCOMMODATIONS q. ,,
IS ard oi2 roadway 80 W.T. i35ih.st. sSj Columbus.
ave New.York 3S3 Washington. St. 72J Futons, aud
{. Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving full hfo..
'a' w'ansicotr FXpIRfss COMPANY will call 70, sns
check tasSaso iru hcte o. residence to destination.
WE0T CDnUE DAN R1EN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
COMMENTS OF TIE ENGLISH PRESS.

London. Jan. 30" The Daily Graphic says OF
The IInwai revolution: Beyond di-pntc tn re ha'
been mlsgovcrnmcn In Hawaii but. except the lurld
Sorc. published In san Frln'iScl. nothing occurred
10 our knowledge, TO Justify the Queens de~'itloh
The revolution 10 lie purely IA" work OF II
section o. lmmlcnGt' numbering. AT the OUTSIDE
800. The fac, That The rcvoutionistS were In so
great hurry 10 ps,iiOn the United states Tor hlh'Nh
lion an ugly look
"The Morning Post says: "AnneNailon OF Hawai-"
Ly tho United States might br regarded * counter
move 10 orllylhS Esqnimnlt The bulk OF llaWa,an
trade being With the United Sint"s. v" ar" not sur
p4scd that there should BE- desire Tor closer u"'''
with that power" =, . ,h
II. pect Of successful a,trmp, bv American inliiGnrr
10 subject the existing order OF things IN lhNor' hn
IL ihrmsc elves and next Of what i mp 'i, au
nrxatOn We could rot allow the nIirh S'a.eS
70 annex the Islands. even II the 'H'hbiISl.u P1i
mi, policy hoacvcr. vii not permit H. opNio",N
the native government ought to be- Ir'io'd i"r me
revolution il The work 81 GiScon "h''d, s'lh>h III
rignerS chiefly Innkrcs , o,
The DAILY Chronicle" says: Europe mas no'
onv rr.at concern with Hawaii. Nevertheless the
Queen has rights which seem to have received 'cnnt
respect from the leaders Of the movement; hvent'
Ind not given section OF ~" iprciGh Popu
loiiop the right 20 on, the lawful sovereign NhAi'Y
,"r inc welfare ~ III" natives seems /" nav" been
los. of =, motive with tho American party Than The
desire 10 further their own interests
rho Daily NcwS" says :" The overthrow oi lh'
Ouoeu Appear, TO be- m American coup. lawhH 'nlhI
Tho kew 10 the whole group the Americans since thy
nos SOS, IT, wonld not hnd fii''mny III nahi'e ,'rn
..rvr, master, Of tie Others. Europe however. na'
rccrssitios In tho quarter Honolulu being the
uly cnolIna station tIu' mall roui" between >hl
Francisco and hucklnhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

natives at first opposed the Provisional Government
They held meeting and passed resolutions defending
the Queens course They now coming over 10
Of the Commission several petitions from natives
10 the United states Government asking for ann"Aa-
ton. One reason why desire b have the Govern.
ment taken ont cf the hands Of the natives Is that
In. vHtes pay evcil-eighths oil the hawaiian taxes
and do not propose 10 give the natives the spending
Of it.
Hawaiian Consul-ieneral Pratt. who was only re.
Gently appointed BY the Queer, greatly surprised
when he heard the news Of the revolution. While
he has considered the state OF anairs on tie Islands
serious, he did not expect outbreak soon. shld
Mr. Pratt The troubles in the Islands. OF which
we hear by nearly every steamer. led 10 IN" newt
able conclusion that something serious was gong 10
happen ! did not expect though, that IL would
happen Just this way. do not think that the FRO
vincal Government can last. nor d. think that the
United states will the Islands, for the renso
that the other powers would interierr The Islands
for that mpter, have been almost go ID a' anneHd
10 America for the last forty years. loncluli has
on he Islands have Teen granted many privileges
not enjoyed by residents. II England or any other
country Were 10 attempt 10 annex Hawaii America
would naturally object and the reverse Will now BE-
the case. Queen LiuOkalani did not propose TO make
an entirely new constitution. only lew amendments
we're made to the old constitution which would nav"
bcttercd he condition OF the natives. The Queen
wanted the appointment Of half tho Legislature, ana
wanted TO hold absolute sway. unchecked by the
Cabinet or the Legislature. In all this she would
have helped her people. No surprise Is occa-
stoned nv the defeat OF tho Monarchcal Government,
as the Queen Is not at all liked by the natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
FRANK 4. EHRETS "DC1CH.'
rxrFRTArNIxG MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTH
ErcIMENT-A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

rxrrRTArNIxG MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTH
rrclMENT-A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
Franz, A. Thrct is now an cxprvate Of the ''h
pccimcnt Mr.. Ehrct decided to give us comr"''
,or,ou olllacatlon at Jaeger'S Hail. Fiity'mht'''
a u,d,sor.nv. on saturday night Colonel T. T.
NcIewcr sergeant Drainerd and fiedcr"h Lee WIZ
e,.ct,d a committee 10 secure the best '""''' NV
MORT ,rm,rs and decide upon an entertainment" " '''
3D., laws Of the company and the invit'd guests
Inv we'll they succeeded may be old by 'h' "'' ''''
,cr tvnnty selections were given without a h''ch OF
,,c,o delay The entertainment was what -
n,,ch There, was unlimited beer with
80, cour.es OF plaln. substantial food snch "a IN"
,a,t soldiers of the eth delight to eat when enduring
,I fatigue, of the campaigns OF prac'' ieh"c'io'"
', ,u f.. cream and other military W0vehuer
y.r, proyIded plenfully. sp"ciai DREW VI '5'
h.cr was brewed for the occhslo'N ana "' 60
ounn,i,,c, There were at least 800 persons
present. ,,,, ,ri,h .,
Ward and VokeS began the entertainment win an
TN, sl,c,ch Billy Carter followed with
h,nio music and talked about the topics OF 'he o"S
MI Rosie CLAYTON danced. Daniel Hart payeu tn'
eutc tho Western sisters danced, ana Tic He"se'
sis,or Two dainty little misses gave various uah'e'
which are popular on the vandevihc stage mar.
c,nr.r Ilovd wilson, Thomas Brown, Eugene O'RowK
80 rho Madison Square Theatre, were volunteers
nh. vIss BESSIE Clayton, who also volunteered
n ,,rvice. we're warmly greeted and were re-
H,uod many times. MISS Bertha wsreins also danced
rho three judges acrobas, gave an exhionion
,ha, uas startling. Mrs. 5. Collins and her nus
a provided several laughable features OF their per-
U'"1 IN the Black Crook" The chief attrac-
,om ~ the evening was Miss Maggie Cline. Nc
rr.,ev WAS thrown down us hc was never thrown
before. the entire audience assisting Miss Cline.
oet The Dutch" ended at O'CLOCK E,erybcdy con
.d MI. Ehret The success OF the entertain
graf nant' Colonel MoLcwee Is likely TO become an
n,a,ic manager, and 10 have FREDERICK LIE" a.
oprfi.,anmt S.rgrant Dunn snid he would send some
nry weather f)r the members and CHESTS at IN,
mich" 50 that nobody was surprised 10 ma the CITY
| i,aiosd in 4 fog when all were ready TO 60 home
rhrcc rolislng cheers were given ana Frank Ehret'
:. Dnich- and farewell entertainment - Tie third com
any Of the 9Th Regiment bOsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
REPUBLICANS GO TO WASHINGTON.
NEWCOMERS TO PAY Tributes TO THE prA


STATESMAN
Nrw-fork Will be represented at the Blaine fr-
neral to-day. Trains over the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio roads which left Jersey City
yesterday afternoon and morning had board dele
gallons which will pay their respects 10 tho dead
statesman to-day. The Union League and Republican
clubs appointed special committees 10 attend the
funeral. imong the New. Workers who started IN
tie afternoon for Washington ex-senator Warner
Miller, Thomas II. Wood General Horace Porter. >.
W. Fay, Whiteaw Field. IAg. Hinton. VI. G. D. Borden.
Thomas l.. James and others. Among those who
were on the evening trains were Thomas G. Acton,
J. Adrance Bush. William BrookGeld. Lc Grand B..
Cannon, Colonel :. V. Il. Cnger. Thomas r. Clarke.
Chauncey NJ Depew. Grenville NJ. Dodge. joel +.
Frhardt. BTayton Ives Arson &. McCo&, william
Q Riddle, Elihn Root, Jesse Selgman, John Sloane.
william L. Strong and Alfred Van Santvoord.
The following appointed a committee from the
Republican Club TO attend the funeral w. Brook
field. James A. Blanchard, General samuel Thomas,
Thomas F.. Wentworth. Charles ii. Dcnison. Mortimer
C. Adams. John W. Vrooman. +. b. Harper. Alex
ander Caldwell Mahlon Chance. John Proctor Clarke.
Henry Il. de- Mlt. Thomas b: Odell. Albert @.
| Bccbc William d. Murphy. Matthaias Rock: Charles
H. Coon. General Cyrus Bussey, Alexander T. Mason.
| Joseph Pool. James H. Haynes. W. NJ. X. Olcou,
Francis T.. Iaimbecr Edward G. OBricn. Henry Glea
son, James IIavemeycr Frank sullivan smith. JOSEPH
| IL. Emery Henry b. Johnson Frank ID. Pavcy. John
sabine smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
POstoMce Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not BE- ,peay ycs aa
S MSss 70: d acsd to by a" aeI
ssS1 s tne FASTEST et vc not svae
o mall S all as.e Scs az sIs oca
Central except Costa Hen ana ct,s so IN, at
Hs per G of ra o at 1 Y fs
sagtssU GSDa per must be H dTcstca per Messo
@ sae pSe,9 SSs'r at a"S 50 S @ for China
and japan per steamer from Vancouver ue'er' must 10
1'fSa & E.' or p. PEI i o A' e. y Dc
o os Sa,Ip g. t. per ohaqes Bum at p M 70,
S q !. n" 80 e E"1Spf for PEI Ser$
drs per Masaa VI a. n.y. or Fortune isand
saSa"p i S Ps Sn Ho o at ja NJ S rs 70;
'o n"gsrth at i p NJ for cuba per City OF WASH
;s .Mala se 5S. iy ysSnaa pacrs:
'oSS" and rrlxo mus, BE- directed pr Ja.on
for falt"a' .masa i r%S 5' s!: pr s ys% ven,
f,ts; c' At tOi' p nv sappemeHt,ry 80 p for Br
muda o"Sco at and p an SpP "S af 80
Santiago at p for Porto Rico direct, per Ran'
irEIDAY- II 9,upPGmcn ,ta y M, FOR yens.
and Curacao also ssSsa va t nt dI,ccei
6aa.aa ao a. 70 for n" fSf xs s
direct per Maa-ian, Via Rotterdam Sttro ma HES -
non . Ihngyaa tiett'rs must be directed per inlhS
raa,,. AZ Q A. M supplementary 10 80 M for France
r,erond Italy spain. Portugal and Turkey per = -
Ia ascogmc Via (eers To-. other parts OF Eufops
"orhc Chiapas Tabasco and Yucaein per :. = Seneca
Letters for Cuba Tampco and TuNpn direct ahd o,ner
Ncxic,n States via Vera Cruz must DE dlrecNu per
Srneca,; at 80 y. for Newfoundland per steamer
nom Halifax. e., 49,. =. p,.. al. Imam n>,
= IIIsnonla. from New Orleans.
Mails Tor Australia NewZcaland. Hawaiian. Fill ana
samoan ,nds per Marposa ufom san Francisco,
close here daily up to January es az $50 p M Tor %
for Australia Malls for China and Japan. per Cty
Of PeSing iron san FIR ncseo close here daily up 70
January 90 at 9 80 p. IN. Mall. for the Hawaiian
Island, per s. $ Australia iron -an trlnciscol eiose
here daiy up February % a, 80 m Mall, for
I tSss here lily up % February go 80 Malls
,or china and Japan Vancouver especially addresses
on,v close az this ONCE daily al 80 M Malls for
Wnvfoundl md BY rail 10 Halifax and thence BY steamef
MoueIon by rail 70 and thence by steamer close
a. his ONCE daily at $50 p. N. Mails for Cuba BY
ru 70 tampa Fla and theme ty steam Sailing Mon.
b.x. hnsd,ys and Saturdays close ~ this office daily
~ 40 A m Mails for Mexico. overland unless specMlv
addressed Tor dlsptch by steamer Close at this once
o' Pscac mail. forwarded 70 San Franelsce
All ,nd thr schtduln closing l. arranged the pre-.
an" Of their uninterruptd overland transit 70 san
Era,"isco Mails the Fast arriving on tine at san
Francisco the day OF sailing Oh steamers are a,pAehos
n s,crei mail closes ut p. previous dav.
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened on the piers OF
tho English Frcnuh and Gera stfamcrs OF the hour Of
closing Of Supplementary Malls at the Postohce which
ranain open unit, within ten minutes OF the hour Of
s'""' " "OrNrLIlS wax COTT. Postmaster.
posonfce N.w.york y. Y. Ian. 81 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
CHARLES p. HEMENWAY.

Dos,on Ian 20 tSpccal. T. li'nenwsy, OF me
arm Of IIcmenwav & Browne merchants. died on Ihus'
day Mr. Ilemcnway born In Groton M'ss'' ana
,y,. years of age The firm OF HemrnwaY
urownc watch has branches in NewioiK ana Ns'pa'''o'
,, ..t.bli.hcd by Augusta, IIcmenway and Chafics L.
,t,rc,, ~, became connected IL when he Wa, twenty
vc,r Of age 10 which he went TO Valparaiso as IT,
conservative there In 1857 Mr. lIemenway returned 10
,b country and took Of the business OF the house
her, his brothers health having become 700 'r'''' "
>, rnu Of his further management. Mr.. Hemenway was
nan q ouict life and retiring habits Most OF his early
info va. spent In Maine. lie vas director OF the
pcni> National Bank Of NcNYork, iccpesident OF the
Massachu-e,ts Hospital Life Insurance company ""u
,,,ce of the estate Of his brother Augustus lie was
,,.o - n,opher of the Temple Club lie leaves wife.
,,r,cy Mis- Tilcsoa ~ NewYolk. and four daughters
ia was one Of the Oldest inhabitants OF Swompscott
,,hcr, he Rad a house at Littles Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TALKING FOE THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

..I., cbu,,h An West flity se>cnth.st last evening
der the auspe. number OF students from III. Hampton
,n.,,,u,c Thl. school carried on by church aid In
The interest Of the education OF Young negroes ana In
s,,n. The students appeared In the Uniform worn ~ the
heel and during the service some old plantation mclo
dos were well rendered by Tho negroes. The different
.,akcr, were introduced by the llev. II. b Ffze and
each gave sl.rht account OF MS early h'c upon ,h'
,,,,oo a, in the south the reason and mean, OF his
,,encIoa Hamilton institute, and his intentions and hops
for the future.
Nj, Dacrs farmer student and for some years nrst
missionary among the neGro's OF the south was me most
,rent .,.ak.r While he dwet mainly upon statistics,
H.. made ,bc,, rcctii en,crtaning I, h> listeners.
william Huneus all Oneda Indian. spoSe as onc Of the
n,., ,rrot,.s,e Northern Indians TO h a!owed the
privilege. OF Hampton institute h's year ny .'r ''oN
.n, -. a, e,periment Heretofore only Southern and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MIR. DLAlNE,,S VISIT TO BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. 20 Especial. The Journal VIII
give tomorrow the following "reminiscences OF Mr..
Blaines visit TO Boston:
1t was In February, 1852, that Mr.. Blaine hrS
came TO Boston, and the first night he passed here
was in the house OF his brothcrin-law, Ebcn {.
Stanwood, on Otis Place. n)w the site CT SlmonS,
Hatch & Whi,tcDs store Mr.. Blaine was then
30 years old. and active, eager ana brilliant
specimen OF young American manhood Ills last
visit 10 Boston in the summer OF SD. 80 lat
his intlmat, acquaintance with this city covered a
period OF forty years. one who saw him on MS
first visit stlll lives 10 recall that evening. lie sar:
IL was at Mr.. Blanes Bar lIarbor home last July
and for tho forty years have known him - well, IN
so many Places and under such varying fortunes !
never heard q cross impatient word pass his Fps
NV sister was with me on that first evening In 1852.
and this young Pennsylvania. whom We had so
eagerly wished 10 see, entertained us so charmngy
that the hours passed all too quickly and after II"
had retired we voted him perfect success
From 1852 TO 1872 Mr.. Blaine come often to Bos-
ton. and grew fond OF the city, and became we'll
known TO many OF It's citizens. In his early hfc ne
later AZ Inc Parker House and Ioung's Hotel.
When the late Mr. Burnham kept his bookstore q,
School.s, Mr. blaine spent much time there ana
was liberal buyer Of standard books. IN leOl ne
attended the great ball given In honor 81 the InSt
Of Wales in The Boston Theatre and he ir"qirnuy
referred 10 the incident In later years with evident
nlpas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DEMOLITION THAT HAD To CONE.
OPINION OF COMMISSIONER CASTLE "N INV
SITUATION IN HAWAII.

&C. ,,.ono,sco Ian eD-"I hope the people here
will sec this matter In the irh' hg"'. ''u
Castle one 4 the Hawaiian Comm 'ioh"''' ~.
aver twelv. YEAR We have been hNlns on '' cruz VI
- volr,uo under the rule 81 both kalhHa'" ana hho"
,o,nnt ,, WINS kalalnua'- aggr ion, which brought
hop, the revolution OF 1897 and ia" adoption "i ''
nrcseDt constitution. Til" constitution no" P"P'a''
-, ,ho Qneeu meant practically ab,out" monarchy
r. tool, away the elective franchise from IN" O"'" u
thc foreign population. u pov'd'd 'ha' MY n"''
bern citizens could have the iigh' 10 N"'P' WV "o
,h,r oLc.third Of the $1,000 white residents ~ nv
i,Iauds were born there. We nav" all o"''' '.,'
,,,c,,Ions from the Provisional Government - Nv
STATE Department at Washington ana VIC propose !
90 ,hor. right OF and do what We can To pf's'"
case l., .o,doI
fro, American m.s.ionaiy stock. lie l. an attorney
has large real state interess and Is prominently co"
recte,I with the oahu Railroad
W. did not start the revolution nc 'a'"' NV
o..oa .,ortod the insurrection by Ignoring tho con
,,,r,,on and cndeavo 10 force the new consttu
,,nn o, her own creation. which would make nF'
.,,.c,, ,bsolu o. -hc had been h0ich!ng this pi"
g." r,op,bs ard 10 use popular expression when sh
-, Il .bo 90, the worst Of II. The revolution ""'''
+, Tho mot important IN the history OF the l'n"n.n
,,.,a. Vvss almost boodcsN Ohly one man WIS u u
!, carmel WAS stationed By the Frovsioha "o>e'"
o,, 81 cuord the ammunition. and In 'h. discharge 0
Nj, dutv shot q native specal policeuian apPo'''u "
,,-bo, wilson who attempted - rc'ap'uie '"' "''
n,io, Cti,.ns OF al raii naiiiics have rIiiei
nr rpnnrt s,ms o. The fDs'i,h desire the return y
,he hires apparent Princes, Kaullni, and would h'
tho monarchy pep tuarl with l"T' on The 'hron..
III the United states shall decline 10 a"'.N NV"
,rba, will the Provisional Government u" -,
81, wond probably form republic ana u" ~
pro,cction OF the United states ,.
aIs ,hcre not mn international treaty III 'A'
,,, r,,a hc violated by annexaiiOnI
no. In Is4a agreement was maze or.mn.
- and cr.., britain recognizing the indep'nichc
- tho Islands subsequently, the rnted sac '"au
a similar declaration. There Is no u'ay ;" Tn