davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
MANY THEORIES, BIT FEW FACTS.
Mr. WILLIS NOT LIKELY TO HAVE A SECRET
INTERVIEW WITH TILE TX QufEN-DiPLo-
u.,rrc pFrATIONS WITH HAWAII

MATIC RELATIONS WITH HAWAII.
Washington Nov 1.-THE Hawaiian Legation
her. takes little stock IN the many theories
which have bon advanced in the absence OF
fact. in regard TO the coup dctat or IN"
p-esldcn, Little or no credcncc IL placed In
tho statement that this Government VIII en-
dc.vor to arrange a combination government uhuer
Queen LiliuokalGnL Neither IL Il thought that MIN
lister Willis could very well carry out any ihs'rHc-
lions provided he Ia! them. 20 SEQ the er'Cur"n
secretly before reporting his arrival 10 We RIO
vls!onal Government Honolulu. u Is s"il. ~ -
place where everybody Knows the Du' ,hx ,.y,
everybody else The inhabitants are on the a'r'
for Information Just now. and new Af9cil'ah
Minister would be marked man The ho,rl o.'u,
pied by the American Legation u IN thr 49, ~
street,. and Is constantly under oe-rTva,ion ims
cX-Queen has been living In iioiio'u,u ~ So
her forced retirement and ia practl .Iy unie, cor"
slant Surveillance. \ visit from Minister mn ~
tho Queen would be Immediately rr?"rte! 10 the
officers OF the Government Tho fact might not get
into The news circles. but would unlh'r many uc
lnovn by PR sllent Dole. This knowledge OF II
80, some r.ouie think would be ample grounds
for the Provisional Gosernment 10 go SLOW IN
recognizing MIR. Wills. ...
OF the Hawaiian Minister hero and u has heen
alleged that he has never been fully reoognhsd as
the automatic representative 81 Hawaii ~ "A
natter ~ fact there has been no change wh~tevcr
I'm the Diplomatic relations between IN" TWO couIi-
tries Tor the last hfiy y"ar- ,S'rit 'ne m..',lo',
change in tn business relations OF the nations
TIE commissioners from the Provisional Govern
ment wcr" received ~ SUCH, ana IN Jun" Mr.
Thurston was presented 10 the President VINO ac-
ccpted his credentials Nj Boent Was sent 10
Hawaii as a commissioner. and later was com
mia.ioncd as Minister and in both capacities was
accredited 20 the Dole Government Then Mt
Willis was sent In the same capacity. and Nr.
Mills was named as Consul General 70 the recog
nlzed Government Mr wilder Las been sent to
this country as Consul General OF the Dole Gov
been issued by The state Department. There Is
thus absolutely no lack Of formal recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
REGISTERED BONDS HELD ABROAD.

Washington Nov 1.-THE report OF D. +. III
man who ON July / succeeded General W. =
Rosecrans as Register of the Treasury, ~ iust
made public. As 20 foreign holders OIL 'h''eu
States registered bonds. Register Tillman says:
..rb. term foreign Is applied to the ledgers
upon which are posted the names OF owners VINO
desire their interest checks sent TO some IorSism
citizens living abroad for Il more or less EXTENDED
period but the larger portion = the property oi
fnreiyners From such examinations as II IL pos
eihc To- make II IL evident that larger proportion
M tho registered bOndS owned abroad are con-
,r,I,I he agents resident I'm this country. As
rule the home of the owner does not appear upon
The bonl itself nor it, location furnished 10 the
naps rtr,en, .ycaDt when II becomes necessary
10 nssirn the bond In October. 1892 the names OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
AN ASTONISHING POLICY.

To the Editor of the Tribune.
sir: Heretofore the statement has been doubted
when IL was said that President Cleveland was
anti-Amercan but his recent action In regard 10
the Hawaiian matter leaves small room for qucs-
ton. Americans had not dared even think
that President OF this country would enter into
with tools Of Great britain. DiSap-
prevail Of ~" manner Of his dealing VITA Hawaii IS
being expressed by the pee pie from the Atlantic 10
he Pacific II he restores the fallen 10 her
throne be may be- impcachcd FOR The action. Are
there any patriots these days? If So rise up
Americans, express yourselves in this matter
through the columns Of the daily papers.
PIERRE T. BAKTOL
brooklyn Nov. IL. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
QUIET RESTORED IL CENTRAL AMERICA.

Washington, Nov. "a cable message received
at the Navy Department this morning from COM
mander Lyons reported the arrival of the United
States ship Alliance 1T Corinto Nicaragua. her
regular station. on TUESDAY, MS '"io. 'ia'' W, :.
signifies that affairs In Central America are qui't
M last The Alliance is assigned To the duty oil
lacking after American interests on the west
coast OF that region OF frequent internal di'r
turbance and she was recently sent TO san Jose
do Guatemala in anticipation Of trouble over tne
declaration Of IA dictatorship by Guatemala fres-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
SENATOR VOORHEES, voN.coMMIrTAL.

Terrc Hauto ind, Nov. 10 Senator Voorhees,
has returned home. The Senator declined TO dis
cuss the Hawaiian question. pointing out the i'm
propriety Of giving expression 70 his views until
the report OF Special Commissi oner Blount shall
be laid before c0ngr' 81 or made public The Sena-
tor says mat III" spcoi'l Dispatches giving At
legged interview between himself ana secretary
GRESHAM regarding the bad political eff sur" 20
follow the Sccr"iaifS position the Hawaiian
question are without foundation IN fact. senator
VOORHEES, declares that h" haF not seen secretary
Gr"snam Tor Il wc'k or Two past ana hn. at no
Tim, discussed with him that grave question. The
senator viii remain here until Congress cOnycncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

THEY PROTEST TO CUNfRNAN WILSON N'NNSr
HIGHER TAXES on rERMENTED LIQUORS.
Washington, Nov ID. w lah'i'o"''' attorney
for the United Station urewcrs' Association to-day
presented to Chairman Wilson. of the Ways and
Means Committee, a protest signed 10y the great
brewers Of the country against IN increase of the
Internal revenue inN on fcrmcn''d hIuofM The
protest vigorously nrsaila the arguments OF David
A. Wells In favor VI the increase Ihey draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
FREE SILVER.

It's not exactly free-but chance to secure a
few special pieces Of solid silver below manu-
facturers' cost: A very handsome tete-a-tete
set. value 800. for $50; an after-dinner coffee
pot worth $50. for $40 teaspoons. sl2 per
dozen; coffee spoons. $50 Silver will never be
lower-now is the time to buy.
Send for Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

holders OF registered bonds. who. for various
reasons were supposed 10 be Of foreign nationaity
were complied ana found to amount To about sls-
500 Ooo out of which only SiNDS0 appeared upon 'he
foreign lelgers , ...
This sum. Mr. Tillman thinks Is inucn nearer
the truth than the "eXtravagant Guesses wnich
have oftentimes been made and printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

temptinp N nIant heather monarchy upon the
ruins of fourishing American civilizatlon
HENRY y. CASTLE.
Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. a. 1888.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
DEATH RECORD.

Judge Alexander White, who made the
"Bonnie Blue Flag" speech In Alabama
In reconstruction days, died at Dallas,
Tex. He was born in Franklin, Tenn,
and was n years old. lie was elected to
congress as Union Whig in 1853. He
earnestly opposed secession, but went with
his state.
William II. Rowland, ex-mayor and one
of the most prominent citizens of Toronto,
Is dead. lie was known all over Canada
and in many parts of the United
States, particularly in connection with
philanthropic, temperance and religious
work. He was 40 years of age.
A. Corning, one OF the best-known resi-
dents of southern New Hampshire, died
suddenly at North Londonderry, aged 90
years. He was prominent in Republican
circles, and had been n member of the state
house of representatives.
Professor Henry w. Torrey, one of the
oldest professors in Harvard, in point of
service, died at Cambridge, Mass, in his
s0th year. He was taken i'll with heavy
cold week ago. Professor Torrey was
born In Roxbury Nov. IL, 1874
William /. Van Deusen, "A, one Of the
best known men in southern Berkshire.
uieu NJ l1OuSdtOulc, MISS lie was one Ol
the seekers after gold in California in ~.
The Maharajah of Bhurtpore is dead.
Henry Baylies, one of Malden's Mass.
best-known lawyers and prominent In
political and other affairs of that city,
died suddenly. He was IS years old, and
was at one time Methodist minister.
Charles l.. Stevens, one OF the best
known members of the Worcester county
bar, died In Worcester, Mass. lie was
born in Pembroke, n. H., In 1915.
Rev. DIR. John +. Hillyer, died at Belton
Tex. He was perhaps the oldest Baptis,
preacher In the United States. lie had
been preaching for over 63 years. He was
born in Warren county, Ca, In 1905.
Edward j. Ashton, ex-mayor Of Ashe
Vile, one Of the most widely known meu
In North Carolina, is dead. lie was q;
years old.
Mrs. Georgia Anne Porter, widow Of Ad
miral Porter, died at Washington, aged
"A years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
ThE CITY LhRORtRS.

AT time when the people are suffering
from the effects Of a panic which Is the
worst that has ever been experienced in
the country for many years the public is
astounded by the action OF the Board OF
Aldermen and Common Council IN cut
ting down the wages of the poor laborsrs
on the highway and in other departments.
What does il mean? Is this the time
for city TO cut down wages when the
children Of the laborers in our various de.
partments are idle, when the mills are
closed or running on short time, and
when wages are reduced from ten to
thirty per cent?
1t is a shame and disgrace TO the city.
We have plenty OF property, we can raise
ability bad the management OF our affairs.
We could employ every man in the city
who cannot get work and pay him and
save him and his wife and children the
terribly sore alternative Of applying 10
the Overseer OF the Poor.
a great deal has been said about the
town meeting Of Dsnbury in Connecticut,
where the people in town meeting appro.
priated money for the unemployed poor.
1t has been called socialism. We call 1t
christianity.
1t would be better for the city govern
ment to appropriate more money for the
sake OF allowing honest men to set a liv-
Ing than to degrade them to the level OF
paupers. Why not appropriate money TO
keep on the work OF public improveme nts
as we'll as appropriate it for the extrava.
CANT sums demanded by the rich owners
OF the places on High street and East ave.
nue.? Wea taxed for the benefit of
these rich land owners. Why not tax us
Tor the poor who are out OF WORK?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
ELECTIONS LAW REPEAL.
BIZ Favorably Reported to the Sena,e...North.
erners Win Fiuht n.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Mr. Vance Of
Eorth Carolina, from the committee on
privileges and elections, reported back
favorably the house bill TO repeal the
fedeml elections law, and IL was placed on
the calendar. Notice Of a minority report
was given by Mr.. Chandler of New Hamp-
shire, who gave the names Of the dissent
Ing members of the committee as Messrs
lIoar of Massachusetts. Mitchell Of
Oregon, Higgins Of Delaware and Chan
dler of New Hampshire.
The senate joint resolution relieving the
employees Of the record and pension Office
who were injured by the Ford's theater
disaster from the operation Of the law re-
stricting the amount of sick leave and pay
was reported and passed.
A bill limiting the time under which
claimants To property under the donation
land act Of 1850 To Jan. !, 1895, and giving
the present occupants OF these lands
preferential claim in case title under the
act of 1850 is not perfected, WAS passed.
The senate ad journsd till Monday next.
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal in the house, Mr.. Dockery called
mp the bill to improve the methods Of ac-
counting In the postofiice department.
The bill abolishes the postal note and re-
duces the schedule Of rates for money or
ders approximately TO the scale of fees
charged by express companies. All money
orders unpaid for one year are covered
into the treasury. The money order GER
tificates contain device to facilitate the
settlement OF postmasters' accounts
Without debate the bill was passed.
The house bill to provide for two addi
tional associate judges Of the supreme
court OF Okalahoma territory was re-
ported with amendments and as amended
was passed.
The resolution instructing the com
mittee on rules to rescind an order re-
Gently issued closing the senate chamber
TO visitors was taken up and Mr.. Peffer
addressed the senate. The resolution
caused considerable debate and was finally
referred to the committee on rules
Representative McLaurin of South Car
olina introduced a bill to repeal the duties
on manufactured cotton goods,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
A LUCID STATEMENT.

The Governor of Massachusetts, the
young and brilliant William Z. Russell,
contributes an article to the North Ameri.
can Review that is worthy the attention
OF all earnest and thoughtful observers OF
our present financial and commercial de-
preston. 1t Is an interesting and lucid
statement of the causes that have brought
about the present condition of affairs. 1t
Is an article many OF our Republi
friends should read who are telling us
every day that poor business is the result
OF what the Democrats in Congress propose
to do. The Governor takes the facts AS he
finds them and sho.3 cCnclusively that
II is not to fear ii p. results OF a Demo-
cratic policy that has caused stagnation
in business, hut the direct results OF Re.
publican laws. We do not like the condi-
tion our affairs are in ana the Democratic
party Is reaping the results OF being in
power during The hard times. 1t is not
their fault; they have done nothing to
make the times hard and business dull
They did repeal the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act, an act that was
nothing but makeshlit and the result oi
trade between the high tariff men OF the
East and silver men OF the West, and the
party should receive the credit tor 1t. All
other laws on the statute book are Repub-
lican laws and II business is dull
and hard Winter is before us
IL is duo to these laws and not
to the fact that u certain set OF men
are IN Office. The cry seems TO be that al
this is due to the tarif. Certainly the
tariff didn't make our banks suspend pay
ment and business houses assign. These
came from q scarcity Of good money and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

nothing else. People we're afraid OF silver
and one cry seemed to 60 up all over the
country TO repeal the Republican measure
that had brought about such disaster.
rhe law was repealed and today affairs
look brighter. Ever since we lad high
tariff, some thirty odd wears, we have
talked about i.s reduction. IL has been
the slogan OF every Republican campaign
tariff reduction. But the knowledge OF
tariff reduction never created fear before,
and IL II did not effect business before,
why sh )uld II now. The cry in itself is
absurd. The Wilson bill II made law
would relieve the manufactures OF New
England. They would be unshackied
and free Ia engage In the trade found In
t the markets of the world, and this must
mean renewed activity In business, a
bright ana promising future, plenty OF
work, good pay and renewed prosperity.
The outlook Is pleasing one for the
best years of commercial prosperity this
country has ever seen. But We must push
on and fight 1t cut on the line of tree
trade.
We advise all oyr readers to study care
fully the article OF Governor Russell and
heed the words OF wisdom they will find
contained In il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

In the report Of Superintendent Darling
OF the water works is a request to be re-
lieved from the duties of his present posi-.
tion. On account OF increasing infrma-
ties he feels called upon TO rellnquish the
care OF such large department as the
water works system. There are many
who will sincerely regret the cause for
Mr.. Darling's decision III the matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

The Democrats should form as they are
now doing permanent ward assoc cations.
They should not be for a day ora cam.
paign, but for all time. Organizations
and organized efforts will make us sure OF
this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Forced 10 Hustle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Sealers are
making haste to have their vessels cleared
before Jan. /. Their reason for this ac-
tivity Is that there is fear that the gov
ernment meditates taking some decided
steps In relation TO clearing vessels for
sealing cruises. 1t Is generally believed
that after New Years day no clearance
papers will be allowed to sealers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Lepul Apttrr.

To the Honorable the Court OF Probate OF the
City of Pawtucket:
Samuel Cumberland and his wife, Jane
Cumberland, OF said Pawtu, ket, respectful
ly represent that they desire to adont as
their own chid, simon Austrom, IA minor
child, aged about two year that the mother
child was sent by the Overseer OF he PHor
OF said PawtuckeJ to- sweden, his native
place; that your;petitioners have .upported
Cumberland, after himself; and h" further
represents that he IL able TO support said
child. Therefore, they pray for leave TO
berland. BY their attorney,
HUGH J. CARROLL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

pROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwruCKET,
= November ~, 1893 An instrument IN writ
ing, purporting To be the last WI and testa
ment OF Thomas II. Kelly, late OF Pawtu, ket,
deceased, Is presented for probate and the
same IL received and IL referred To Wednes-
day. the Goth day OF December, lse3, AZ
O'Clock = M, at the Probate Clerks onlce
In said Pawtucket. for consideration. Aud
IL IL ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, ouce week, pr
yious To the holding of said court, In the
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE
ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
al 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
A Hackman's Testimony.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-ln the Meyer trial,
Frank Snyder, who drove the hack con-
tanning the mourners, the widow Baum"
and August Wimmers," to Brandts
funeral, was recalled to prove the burial
OF the body, and to tell how he assisted in
exhuming the body and drove with IL to
Kip's undertaking rooms. That con-
cluded the case against DIR. Meyer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
HEAVY Punishment.

CROWN POINT, Ind. Dec. l5.- The jury
in the case Of the state of Indiana vs. Mar
tin Costello, the prizeilghter, charged
with riotous conspiracy, returned a YER
dict finding defendant guilty and assess
ing his punishment at imprisonment in
the states prison for two years and to pay
a fine Of s.. A motion for new trial was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

Attend the registration meeting In the
First Ward on Monday evening, Dec. IS.
TAe city Clerk Will be there and viii add
your name, no matter from what ward you
come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
ClerqYman Commits Suicide.

New YORK, Dec. l5.-Rev. Vernon NJ.
Olyphant committed suicide by shooting
at the residence of his father 100 Madison
avenue. Young Olyphant was a Prince
ton graduate and had been ordained a
Presbyterian clergyman six years ago. He
had no charge. 1t is said he was mentally
unbalanced by overstudy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Rear Admiral stanton. Recall.

Rear Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, re-
Gently In command of the American feet
at Rio. saluted the rebel Admiral Mello,
and now he has been recalled to salute
his superiors Of the navy department at
Washington. and Captain Picking sue
ceeds to his command. Commodore Stan
ton was selected for the post because he
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Anarchy Anain

MADRID, Dec. ia bomb was exploded
last evening at Verin on the premises of a
merchant named Parade. The doors and
windows of the residence were smashed.
The author of the outrage is not known.
Several notorious anarchists were arrested
at Barcelona, Olot and Corona.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

REAR ADMIRAL OSCAR F. STANTON.
was supposed to possess in a pre-eminent
degree those qualifications of GOODNESS
and discretion which would fit him to
deal wisely with the revolutionary con-
ditions prevailing in Brazil.
His conduct, however, has been very
displeasing to the naval authorities in
Washington. Previous to his last ex-
perience Commodore Stanton had an ex-
cellent record as naval officer. Born in
Sag Harbor. N. Y, July Is, 1884, he en-
tered the navy in 1S49 as acting midship-
man and was commissioned lieutenant
commander In July, 1862.
The twoy years following he commanded
the steamer Pamela on the western gulf
blockading squadron, position Of great
responsibility. He was made a commo-
aore within the past two years, and the
Newark was the first ship to which he
was assigned as flag officer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Free Coal Hurts Them.

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. l5.-At the semi.
annual conference OF the coal operators Of
this state and West Virginia, resolutions
were adopted strongly protesting against
the placing of soft coal upon the free list.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
.ROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTrcE

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTr CKET,
i December 18th, 1893. An instrument In
writing, purportng L. be the last viii and
testament OF John Holland, late OF Paw.
tucket, ueceased, IL presented for probate;
ana the same ts received and IL referred to
W edn esday, the 81 day of January, 1884. N
O'Clock p. m, at the Probate Clerks Oflice,
In sal Pawtucket, Tor consideration. Ana IL
Is ordered that notice thereof be published
for fourteen days. once week, previous to
the holding OF said court, in the PAwTUCKEr
TRIBUNE. ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
dl5 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
COURT OF PROBATE,

PAwTUCKET, December I3. 1873.
Presented and continued tn January 81 1894,
with notice to be published once In each OF
three successive weeks In the PAwTUCKEr
TRIBUNE, the last publication to be ioui
weeks before January 81, 1897
ALDEN w. SIBLEf, Probate Clerk.
dlh n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15

College Post. went through this insti'
tuition and knew very nearly as much
when came out rs when went in. In
1875 several young men and myself
started The Evening Mail in Nashville.
Shortly afterward the sheriff Of the
county became managing editor In
1882, in conjunction with p. ID. Benham,
established the Arkansaw Traveller,
and to Mr.. Benham's ability as finan
cier much of The Travellers success IL
due"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
-IRoRATE CLERK,s oFFICE. pAwrucKEr.

i November 20, 1898. Request In writing
II made by Michael Cassidy, that ne or some
suitable person may be appointed admin.
istrator on the estate of Eliza Cassidy, late
of Pawtucket deceased; and the same Is re
coived and Is referred 10 Wednesday. the
Oth day of December, ls93, IT 4 O'Clock y M,
a the Probate Clerk's Office. In said Paw
tucket, for consideration. And II IL ordered
that notice thereof be published for fourt cen
days, once week, previous To the olding
of said court I'm the, PAwTUCKkT TRIBuNE.
ALDEN W SIBLEI,
a 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-15
Dten.
Dr. WIbur'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds of weak, sore, Unnamed OF
blOOdshot eyes; removes cataracts or nlms,
Will heal granular li1 - or scrofula OF the eye
lids; II your sight II failing, have afeeling az
though there was sand in the eye or Wild
hairs, In fact. any trouble with your eyes.
use II freely; u has cured thousands. fol
sale by I'll druggists. CHAMBERS CAL
DEtt. Wholesale. f25 ly