davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
WOMEN EXPORTED r. RIGHTEOUS REBELLION
To tha EdItnr OF r re Trihnne.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
cir: The women Of America are threatened Win
dire disaster. let the men think that the shadow
does not brood them WE'LL for when the runoTS
that now reach us from afar shall condensed them
selves into stern reality and the Haunting vulgar hoop
SKIRT has become present fact, who Will be- more
wreched than the dcfcnccless covering beneath
Its super abundance In street cars ana ah cro"ueu
public places
Iron, over seas We receive many impOrtaOnS
tina, we could we'll dispense with. La grippe mas
come cholera may come. and most OF US Know all
we wish OF the English sparrow. These elude our
best efforts at determination. But snail we H"eKly
bow our nccks to the yoke which the modiS'es ana
haberdasbers of Paris and Vienna are preparing Tor
US and have decided to be 10 their proi'
Have we free born American women no more
pluck and selfassertlOn than to accept at the mana
OF these would-be autccrats thing ugly ana uhconl
Portable In ITSELF annoying TO others ana detrimental
TO h,althf The woman who soon again VIII MI the
place OF "the first lady in the land" did no more
deed during her former vinsome career
at the White House than when She dealt death
blow to the tiresome hump. formerly considered de
rguerp and impaired Extraordinarily rs well as
lgurativey-to the patient siSterhood VINO gronhel
and sweated' under the hateful bustie' VIII she
not again take up the gauntlet and head the tlrong
The Tribune. always phlantirOpiC open the lists Tor
those who rebel against the coming evil and wish TO
And so Shall 1t be- II all the world beside elect to
BE- hustled and hampcred ty tf ribbed mon,
~ the days OF maityrdon and bury in the very
idea Of fashion which threatens the taste ana
.,xsn ~ woman sitting like ST. Lawrence upon a
rdIron uhc slight difference Of It's being cold or hot
smile and smile and be a villain" than to obey the
command "whatsoevCr things are pure wha,'o soT
ep0'' '''"" '' ONE Of TIE DOOMED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
Is ANNEXATION NECESSARILY


II viii. no doubt. b. contrndod that the United
states can, by maintaining the Independence Of Hawaii
cure AL desired commercial and strategic advantages
without assuming the obligations ana responsibilities
which would b" cntailcd hv annexation. Besides.
ihrrr i question: moori not determined. that there
Is Alrrdi. an agreement or at least Il taclt
Mni,rstandns binding upon the tinted States.
Hawaiian trade TO the effect that the country shall
rr,nam 'ndrprndrni At IN" present TIM it Is
Iawas trade. That fact alone will render It Necessary
Tor our 'oV'rnm,nl to 'itaer grant u, petition for
successfully ing " request elsewhere. The
present supremacy which The United States ENJOYS In
be surrendered. but It Is not al all certain that the
American people or heir Government are Of mini In
favor of ann"Ning that country. England. Germany
and Frame. II ticy have no real claims TO intervene
as between Hawaii ami th" United States. win as
Surrily assume 10 nave. ana press them. however
weak they ma, prove To be- S'rcnuosly The question
OF annexation f. full Of complications.
DESIRABLE AND SAFE.
From The New York Mall and Exprcs, (Repl
There are said to be no International treaty pro.
with our country. Every consideration Of safety. of
great interests. now and hereafter to exist points u
annexation rs necessary step.
A LOGICAL DIFFICULTY.
From The New York Commercial Advertiser Q,cp0.
Democratic administration. upon which the set
tement Of the case must ultimately fall may object
to the Inconsistency Of anncxing 80 distant group
and Imposing Il form Of Government which cannot be
called democratic unless II places natives and whit $
upon an equal footing rs regards the franchise. IN
which cas-" the rights of the foreign minority would
be- sacrificed. ON the other hand Government which
Disseminated between the two elements notably
against the native jorty. however good Il might
he could hardly be called democratic In line with
democratic principles.
MANIFEST DESTINY.
From Tho Brooklyn Standard Union Qicp.)
II We annex lIawni-and. Of course. VIII, II
the people of the Islands do not spoil the caSe-thr
meaning Of the transaction will 20 abroad and
thOughtfulnrsS IN every political capital The precc
dents OF the Louisiana pnrrh base and the annexation
u Texas. New Mexico Arizona and California will be
ext, nded beyond seas. Hawaii tOday-lIaytl to
morrow-Cuba presently Newfoundland (Which Mr.
Blaine almost bngged), and then a the British pos
sessions In North America. II We annex tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
,t,xD.OpCANS SHOULD BE KEPT IN TUNE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

AND.ORGA\S SHO' I'D biI hEri i> ''-''''
20 the Editor Of The TrtbuP"'
sir. Ir your Tnpcr Of January r'aa ire con"
,l,int a. noted singer. He Is much annoy'd W u'e
r,r and unturcd hand-organ. an also SINGER
and ZOO like the hand organ when 1t Is In anything
tito a fair condition. What pity this matter Is not
rcc,loted as in London. where one coming from New
York IL SURPRISED at the freshness ana foon "h' VI
a.. ever nrcscnt organ. Somewhere In the Sums OF
CIartonwcll-in saffron Ii thiuk-is resting place
nd boeuitol ,or This much abused instrument.
large prooortion ot the Italian organ gihd r NV" IN
organ is housed in this building is carefully looked
over and tuned If need be all for very '1hg com
nonsotion) and delivered In the morning In e"od
sbon, roady for the bard lays tramp. Tas J. really
oconomv rs the man can better afford to Keep MS
nronertv in good order than to let 1t mn do"n ana
nc he gtycs greater pleasure he beyond doubt makes
moro money and Is less often requested to pass on
| don't know whether 1t requires "a committee oi
able musicians" 20 doctor the hand organs over hght'
but II II does there plenty OF these same III New
york who am sure would rather enter n hospital
for infrm hand-Organs than one for INDECENT must
clans II some kind phllanhropiSi would provide o'f'
I think | ought not to close this without giving an
other hint to some OF tie many (a!as needy musi
cians For some time In London thcr" have been n
Young man and woman nniuOwr who hay" bee u
doing the streets masked, II" playing on very Hn'i
organ She singing tasteful. classical songs Gt
worthy Of Il higher career but have 10 dpnbt mat
they make morc money than they possibly como
otherwise. Please do not let this cause a stampede
for the streets. else II might bec' ovcrlonc, Ike
everything else.
New-IOrk. jap. Z, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TIE PACIFIC EXIRESS

Of the Pennsylvania Railroad leaves New-Y0rk Mt 4
p m every day and arrives ut Chicago rs the second
morning. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ONLY CONTIGUoUs TERRITORY DESIRED.
rom the HrunAyn Eagle (Dcm.I

Certainly any EXTENSION 4 the territory Included IN
tho Mon 10 may we'll Dc insisted should b" confined
10 cpuuguDu, regions Conservative eyes TURN no
fl-i her than Canada the north and now ANA then
the land on IA" -outh. But evidently a long Inn"
must ,II-' before the safest leaders Of affairs VIII
counsel Tia. nd6ltion sinSl" frt in either direction
IT, indeed. popular sentiment snail cver ure" either
stop. II thrp. Is such hesitation. for historical trad
!tlonal rNprriucftal SOu> and III" instructions
oi father, 81 the Republic. to take directly al
joining lands II might easily and naturally resolve
itself absolute. constant and consistent refusal
~ stretch out an acquisti.c hand TO r.mOt" govern
meilis. whose territory Is divided fiom Us by ocean
watcI, This general objection gOeo far 10 be IN
answcrablc bur there other and special ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
REALLY A PERPLEXINO SITUATION
ErnIn 1In INV Nnrl Wnrd llnnl

While III" United state, does not cOvet the Sand
W'CI lSnuiS there il strong feeling against having
them fall into the hands Of European power.
The preference of majority OF the thoughtful people
~ the United states would be- 10 lave the Islands
reman Independent, under some form OF home rule II
Tat b. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
DO TIE ISLANDERS KNOW THEIR OWN MINDsl
ErOm Tho Notion Advnrtlsrr REM.

Thi, appeal doe, not express the UNANIMOUS scnti-
mcn OF the people OF Hawaii, but merely the wishes
Of thoN" who have for lime at least gained pos
,,S,l0n Of the Government. Whether In turn the
present Government may not be overthrow and "A
new ana less friendly rc;imc b" iuauSuratcl within
the near future Is perhaps an open question: but n:
all events the proposal Il annex Hawaii is not one
secure general Endorsement In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
80 ONE ELSE SlIOrLD HAVE HER.
From, 'T,,. Albany Expr... 1H,u1

Al any rate 10 European hag can there b. Haunted.
II must b., the BANNER Of the natives the stars
and >thls... Other Powers haze their possession
IN ih. ~uutl Pacific. and the people Of the United
,tat,, who are stretching 0aIt Tor foreign trade.
must neglect 10 meals which will enable them 10
defend and protect their Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

III mo UNI NO INTfI VI'dN INfpT.
f. certain that The Propositions II the Commission
=, should receive careful consideration. II may not
hc w.c to receive community In which natives OF an
allen and but recently u savage, race are % largely
IN numerical prrrOndcTaucc into the S,terltDOd OF
>atr, ana may b. that the islanders would not
c.,ic To be- annexed mcr" territorial conditions but
third condition. that Of United states protcct0rnc
II lIawlidn republic. l. open 10 celebration. II j.
not 10 lc thought OF that the United states shall
permit any European Power to assume protecorate.
SIM loss annex the Islands to It's own dominOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
GREAT BURDEN t. ASSUME.
From The Boston Herald nnd.).

We should not wish 10 have one Of the great Powers
Of Eurup" seize the Hawaiian group and occupy II rs
naval station, or by special laws exclude lis from
the trad" We now have. but with these EXCEPTIONS
IL would be very much 10 advantage to hive the
Hawaiian people Independent OF H.. In trade way
cOnld not gain by annexation any thing We do not
now possess while politically the union would bring
with it new problems Of differences In race and
dltion> add TO those which now have. But
even more than this Is the international burden We
should then assume Hawaii would be our one weak
point, liable to a~, Iult In foreign by the
u the enemy and rendering II necessary that We
should maintain much larger naval force than Is
now needed. that should spcid great sum, of
money In iortilcatiOnS. and De prepared 10 send
largo force Of soldiers 10 Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
PROPERLY AMERICAN TERRITORY.

From Tie New YORK ENtllNg SIN IUtTIT'
The United states claims and justly claims uta.
Hawaii is Within TIE sphere Of L,r Influence. By
geographical situation. by normal me, 81 nl.ei
course, by trade and commerce. iy reSiu'uI Po9Pu
lalon OF American citizens ard The sons oi An'iNla
citizens BY friendly political services freely rrhutir
for two generations. the United states aNS cialn a.
"A paramount interest in Hawaii II l. the s''usu
Motley Of our statesmen Of all parties not 70 permit
or even TO consider the Interference ~ any European
State In III" sandwich Islands. Nor VIII any 81 VA.
statesmen consent 10 "A clumsy scheme of a dual or
triple or multiple pr0t"ctorate for thoSe lsiaus.
We have already tried III" experiment 81 Il uipie
rrorctorate IN samoa and the result Is i
fuilurp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

From Tho Boston Globe Dcm.).
i.ut II Hawaii /, annexed oil" will be wisely a
nrN"l ~ "a territory. The interesting question Won
subsequently b., whether II would be safe and prld"
for her 10 eyer brcOm" ANYTHING NOR" than teri
tory. unl.s-. indeed. III" annexed To- some al
Of olr Pacific States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

From The New York Evenlng Posi- tD"m.l.
We insist. however. that the project Is pnma ia'
a private speculation the pant Of few eug
planters who HAY" found their bounty suddenly G
oil aud who want - have It renewed. Uncle "a
Ina. enough 10 ~ taking care OF his own pc
,ioners without running over seas In search OF nt
ones.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
wv
DEATHS.

Tn this CITY, Oct. Sd, Mary Caroline, wife Of
Cant. Joseph Littlejohn, aged IL.
og In this civ Oct. p, Geo. w. B. Lunt, aged SO
years months.
Funeral wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at his late residence, No. Is Merrill street.
In this city, Oct 2. Jennie May, youngest
daughter of William d. and Agnes L. Henley,
aged Is years 8 months days.
TNotice of funeral hereafter.1
In Maiden, Mass, Oct. /, suddenly, Fred B.
Smith. aged % years IL months.
PRAYERS Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
at the residence of DIR. Chas. d. Smith, 126
Free St. Burial at convenience of the family.
In East Bucksport, Sept. IL, Mrs. Jane Harri-
IN In Canaan Cana Sept. IA, Moses Goodale, aged
IN sIowhegan, Sept. 90, Mrs Ann E. French,
In North Lilbec. Sept. 81, Miss Belinda s.
Sranhope, aged 3S years.
In Robinston. Sept. 20, Allen Mclaughlin,
In Robinston, Sept. 90, Rev. VIM NJ Har-
thorn, formerly of Thomaston, aged So years.
In Northport. Sept &c, Merl Leland, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mendail, aged 8
months.
tbs, aged So years.
u In West Brownfield. Sept 49, Asentha Poin.
dexter.
rFhe funeral of the late Nav Bell Sawyer
viii take place this Tuesday afternoon at o'clk
at her late residence, Stevens Plains Avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Church of the Messiah.

The annual meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Union was held last eve
ming, which after listening to annual re-
ports, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President-M. A. Merrill.
Vice President Miss Ford.
Secretary-Miss Russell.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Decelle
Treasurer. B. Brooks.
The.Union proposes to give several en-
tertainments this fall and winter to raise
funds to carry on its mission work. The
first will be given Thursday. October p,
by Miss Charlotte NJ. Allen of New York
in an entertainment entitled 'ISwitzer-
land" 1t is an account in monologue of
a trip made to that land by the author
and Aunt Jane, her travelling compan-
ion. Another character is the Count
whom they met on the trip, and who is
in love with Aunt dane. Then there are
tourists, peasantsl IShildren and others
met on the journey. Miss Allen is as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Harrington in
character impersonations.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

Absent: CouncilInen Knowles, O'Neil,
Ney and Leighton.
The records of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Councilman Chapman asked that
joint convention be requested to listen
to the reading of o proposed amendment
to the ordinance relating to streets, ETC.,
which he desired to introduce.
The council nonconcurred in the matter
of referring the recommendation of City
Electrician Mason in regard to the Postal
Telegraph company's poles on St. Johns
street to the committee on street lamps,
not considering that the proper commit
tee to refer such a matter to.
The council nonconcurred in the matter
of referring the recommendations of In,
spector of Public Buildings Greedy, to
the committee on judicial proceedings and
claims, not considering that the proper
committee to refer such matters to.
The council reconside-ed it's vote on
the order to purchase pair of horses for
the fire department at cost Of 5000, and
nonconcurred in the matter.
Councilman Chute introduced an order
that the committee on public buildings
report to the council the best disposal OF
the property known as the Adams house.
Councilman Chute introduced an order
authorizing the committee on fire depart.
ment to purchase pair of horses for the
department at a cost not to exceed 5000,
the same to be charged to appropriation
for fire department. Passed and sent up.
Councilman Laughlin introduced an
order transferring the unexpended bali
ance in the hands of the Fourth of July
celebration committee to the contingent
fund and the order received passage.
When the amendment to.the ordinance
relating to moving buildings through
| the public streets, came up in the council.
| the council nonconcHrrad and referred
| the same to the committee on streets.
| The council nonconcurred in the matter
of meeting some members of the civil
service department of Boston to address
| the city council on the subject of civil
| service in the street department. and
| Councilman Kehoe introduced an order
requesting the mayor to invite some
| mem Der of the Boston street department.
| to address the council. Order passed and
sent up for concurrence
Matters from the upper board passed
4 in cone1Irrance
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
EASTERN FURNISHING cos
FALL OPENING
ALL OF THIS WEEK.
ALL OF THIS WEEK.
LOVELY SOUVENIR FOR EVERY PATRO

which
day your il
Yonrwe Icomewi be nee
is
pia anden
thought
rstoredu the
departm
during
eknowthe magne tina will If ii PRICES
10 sands
ohundre
6 lands
justhaI the pcem
Therei 0iceOf heseba rga
stiff fHasfo 81, B.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
MARRIAGES

In this city, Oct. /, by Rev. S. F. Pearson
Geo. i, Bartlett and Miss Carrie E. Morgan
both Of Portland
In Westbrook, Sept. co, by Rev. +. NJ. Cous
ms, Leslie L. Huston and Hattie +. Marston
both of Falmouth.
In Biddeford. Sept 81, Harry N Hill ant
Mary L. Enmons.
In Brunswick, Sept 20, Chas. A. Powers ant
Miss Maud Shelton.
In Brownfeld. Sept; 2s, Herbert J. William:
and Miss Edna M. Miller
In Bridgton, Sept. 23. Edwin D. Emery O
Groton, VT, and Miss Eta G. Fessenden o
Bridgton.
Sweden and Miss Lillian Josephine Merrill 0
In Wakefield, Mass. Sept. rs. Frederick G
Potter and Miss Carrie Bell Hodgkins, both 0
Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03

ferred it to the committee on electrical
appliances.
An order was passed authorizing the
fire department. committee to purchase a
pair of horses for tibet fire department. at
an expense of $780,: The council objected
and a COMMITTEES OF conference resulted
order directing that the price should
not exceed $500.
An order was passed directing the
uubIic buildings committee to consider
the disposal of the Adams house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
The Late Fred b. Smith.

The funeral services for the late Fred
B. Smith will be held today at No. l.
Florence street, Maiden, Mass. Tomorrow
the remains will be brought to this city,
and the burial will take place from the
residence of his brother, Dir. Chas, D.
Smith, 1876 Free street, at 2 o'clock. The
interment will be in the family lot al
Evergreen cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
j. r. LIB 9Y.

Va E6G In ~ -
| [See our "Susquehanna" Ticking ad in an
/ other column
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
J. r. LIBBY.
See our Bleached Linen Damask adj

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
In subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
OF the estate of
RUFUS DUNHAM, late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate OF said deceased,
are required to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called up
on to make payment to
JOSEPH S. DUNHAM. Admir-.
Bridgton, Me
Deerng Sept goth, 1898. oct3d1aw3wTut
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Licenses.

The following were granted licenses as
victuallers subject to approval of city
marshal:
johnson & Farris, 4o3 Congress street;
Simon Rubenoff, 237 Federal street;
George L. Young, Al India street; Neville
C. Marston, IS Commercial tsreet.
Licenses as pawnbroker were granted
to, Mark Bernstein, All Fore street; Isaac
Audurskey, AS Fore street
New Policemen.
John johnson was appointed special
policeman without pay at the Boston &
Maine freight depot.
John w. Ball and Charles E. Cousins
were appointed mem bers of the regular
police force, and the appointment was
confirmed.
An order was passed authorizing the
city auditor to transfer the sum of $500
from the Mcclellan school house appropri-
alton to the city building.
g Alderman Josselyn presented a'petition
from inhabitants at Long island, who
ask that way be laid out from Island
avenue to the Methodist church, to
which there is now no access except by
going over private property The report
was referred to the committee on laying
out new streets.
The unexpended balance of the Fourth
| of .July fund was transferred to the con-
tingent fund.
Alderman Guptill presented petition
of Long Island voters for suitable ward
room. Referred to the committee on
public buildings.
An order was passed directing the city
| treasurer to cancel all notes against
Samuel j. Anderson in return for his
| transfer of the Adams house to the city,
Alderman Josselynl presented an order
| to amend the city ordinances so that any
person who moves building through the
| streets shall be obliged to pay the cost OF
! taring down and replacing the telephone,
| telegraph and other wires on the route.
| The order was read twice and sent down
| for concurrence; but the council laid lit
on the table. Then they voted to refer it
| to the committee on streets. The alder
| men concurred in this.
| Alderman MCGOWAN presented the re-
signation of Michael C. Mccain, as ballot
.The license of Edwards & Walker to
| sell gunpowder was extended one year.
| The license of the Patrons Cooperative
| store to store petroleum was extended
| one year.
H.B. Greedy, inspector of buildings,
makes complaint that Daniel FriePs
building, corner of UnionS-.and Fore
streets, is dangerous; also the building
| at No. 10 Federal street, In accordance
| with this communication an order was
| passed directing the city solicitor to take
| legal steps to have the buildings torn
down and removed The Federal street
building was formerly occupied by John
| Andyke.
City Electrician Mason petitions that
| the Postal Telegraph company be re-
quired to change the location of their
poles on the easterly side OF st. John
| to conform to recent changes in the
street. Referred to the committee on
| street lamps, by toe aldermen; but the
council objected and the aldermen re.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
j. r. LIBBY.

her6'ba nugget.
Shaker Flannel. cts.
We wish it was all wool, but what's the
use of flying in the face of fact 1t isn't
all wool, but it's soft, warm and furry.
Good for the Youngsters Night Gown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-08
Human Ghouls.


Chicago Record,
The recent disaster at Jackson and
Battle Creek started a lively compete
ton among certain Detroit gentlemen,
some OF whom make money by selling
collins and others by encouraging dam
age suits. In each case these business
"husticrs" arrived on tho first trains
with the newspaper correspondents.
The lawyers were trying to head
off tho railways claim agents and
the coffin men waited at the morgue for
relatives OF the dead to put in their up
pearance.
At Jackson ono lawyer from Detroit
arrived carly at the scene, and induced
sixteen of tho persons to sign papers
putting damage suits into his hands.
1t was tho same at Battle Creek. These
solicitors tried to get ut the victims in
the hospital before the surgeons had
dressed their wounds, but the nures re-
fused them admission.
at Jackson two coffin drummers were
standing in front Of tho morgue waiting
TO be admitted. A third went around
10 the alley, was let in the back door
and rot the order. Then he came back
TO the hotel in great glee. II knew that
undertaken was short on stock" said
he. l beat them other fellcrs and sold
two"