davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22
HAWAII IS DEFIANT.
PROVISIONAL PARTY WILL
RESIST RESTORATION,

House at Honolulu and Maxine
VI Barricades of Sand Bags Ri.
Mass Meeting Significant
Speeches Made bv the Leaders
The Australian steamer Arava which
b-;ngs late Hawaiian news. has arrived ot
Victoria, British Columbia. Immediately
upon entering the straits she was boarded
by a reporter. who was informed that Queen
L1l1uokalani had not been restored an that
there had been no trouble in Honolulu.
Since the arrival OF the last reports from
honolulu only two things of a significant
nature have happened there. The annexq-
uonistS held mass meeting on November
% and adopted resolutions appealing 10 Con
yress over President Cleveland. Secretary
gresham and Mr.. BiOnnt, and on four days
,receding the sailing of the Arawa the troops
4 y, the Provisional Government were busy
t1fying and barricading Government
/ couse, or the Castle. as il was formerly
piled. The work was being done with sand
#pgs principally. As the Arawa sailed from
ne harbor the troops could be seen from the
eek of the steamer busily engaged in heap
g up the breaStwork
James Walker Butcher. OF the Sv,inev
New South Wales) Evening News. was a
passenger of the Arawa on his way to San
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22

FIVE acres Of apples belonging :" Julr"
". r. Fcltop, near Canon City, Col. this
season yielded 1900 barr .l1 ~: apple .nt
Getted $3.50 from tue i've 4 res.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22

Paris has become the worlds rea
market for the sale of postage stamps
to collectors.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22
SALLY JACKSON'S GRIT.
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

DON'T like the
looks of the sky
this mornin' Mary,
observed old Corn
Jackson to his
wife as he stood
in the back door
of his big log
farmhouse gazing
upward. g Most
wish Sally hadn't t
started to school ;
eff I amt mistaken
we're due to hev a
frst-class blizzard.
I'm sorry them
Christmas exer-
cises want held a
day or two sooner.
Joe'n hev a fit
eff Sally's missiD'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22

u RdisiTg Chickcrs."
md make your Fowls earn UOll8rs for YOU The
point is that yOu be able TO detect trouble
he Poultry \ ard It apVe. -. and know
how 10 remedy il. Tie TOOk viii L@acn YOU
1t tells detect and disease; TO feed for
lggs and also for fattPnn-; which fowls save for
Feeding purposes; and everything. indeed, you
Gu d know on TINS SUBJECT tc make il profitable.
&San: postpaid for twenty five cents III Ic. &c.
am.s.
BooH Publishing House,
=. ElHA ST y Y DIV
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22

Let this day see all wrongs forgiven,
Let peace sit crowned in every heart,
Let bitter words be left unsaid,
Let each one take his brothers part
Let sad lips learn to smile
A day is such little while
OF all the days. this is the shortest!
Let rich and poor together meet,
While words of kindness fill the air.
Let love spread roses in the way,
Though winter reigneth everywhere.
Let us know naught OF craft or guile,
A day Is such little while!
OF all days, this is the shktest!
Let US help each with loviA A care,
Our brother on the way fo heaven.
Let's lay aside all self1shness,
Let pride from every heart be driven
Let Christmas Day bring many a smile.
A day is such little " nile!
OF all days, this is the shortest!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-12-22

THE large runber OF incen1iary fires re-
Gently have caused the merchants OF Wheel
ing. w Va to offer reward for the arres'
and conviction Of hrebuEs.
The sun., 1893-01-22
SUICIDE OR MURDER ?
A San Francisco Tragedy To he Investl
gated In n Brooklyn Court.

Tho suit OF Josephine Whitlatch against the
Fidelity and Casualty Company to recover
$4,000 insurance on the life OF her deceased
husband. James W. Whitlatch. Is to be called
for trial in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn to-
morrow. 1t possesses some highly interest
ing features. Mr.. Whitlatch was q speculator
in mining stock His death occurred on the
night Of July 81, 1890. at 4S Fourth street,
San Francisco.
He was living at the Baldwin Hotel in that
city. but on that night he went to the Fourth
street lodging house and took q room. Tho
next morning he was found dead in bed with
bullet wound in tho head and dueling pistol.
which he had purchased some time previously
to shoot sea lions. lying by his side The in, in,
Surance company refused to pay the $1,000
policy on his life on the ground that tho cir
cumstances showed thut he com mitted suicide.
The widow insists that the facts gathered
by tho commission which has been taking tes-
timony in san Francisco point to murder. Mr..
Whitlatch wrote several letters after he went
to the room in the lodging house. and all OF
them will bo produced at the trial The plain
tins attorney says that mono OF tho letters in
dicate that he had any intention OF killing
himself. He also says TINT the nature OF the
wound shows hat it could not have been in
fictod by Whitlatch himself.
The sun., 1893-01-22
NO STATUE OF MRS. SCHUYLER.

A Permanent Injunction Bids the women's
Memorinl Association to Let Her Alone.
The intended exhibition OF statue OF Mary
Hamilton-S Schuyler at the Worlds Fair by the
Women's Memorial Fund Association has
been absolutely forbidden BY Justice Ingra-
ham Of the Supreme Court In the suit brought
to that end by Philip Schuyler. the lady's
nephew and stepson. Tho statue was in
tended to be typical OF Woman. the Philan.
thropist." and was to be companion piece OF
a statue OF Susan d. Anthony. as Woman.
the Reformer."
Justice OBrien had granted q temporary in
junction pending the suit. which also pre-
vented the collection OF funds for the statue.
The decision OF Justice O'Brien was affirmed
by the Supreme Court. General Term. in q
long decision written by Presiding Justice Van
Brunt.
Justice Ingraham. In commencing the de-
cision Of the General Term. says that it would
control the lower court In deciding In favor Of
permanent Injunction. But outside OF that he
is impressed with the justice OF the decision.
These defendants are an irresponsible vol.
public authority and against the express
wishes OF every relative and connection OF
statue Of Mrs. Schuyler. The only
seTGas gfhhtGrfh hat The $ esa
right. has the plaintiff such an interest as en-
titles him TO ask the Court to prevent the de.
fendRnts from doing any unauthorized act
which will cause pain and distress to him and
tho other relatives. and for which court OF
law can afford no relief 7"
The Court Gays that the law has recognized
mental pain and distress as, ground OF action
in actions OF slander. libel. and breach OF
promise. He believes they should lie recng-
niZed In such case as the present one. The
primary objection thar relief car not be eought:
as no judgment for damages could be secured
by the relatives. he also brushes aside.
lie says that this fact brings the case within
equity Jurisprudence to prevent u cont ntinutng
wrong concerning which the law could COM
pute no damages. For instance. children
could enIon the exhibition OF u wax figure Of
deceased parent in q museum
The question whether tho public. represented by
the state or nation has tho right erect statue In
who has rendered service TO the State Is pre-
senied. The State or nation has right to call on Its
citizens TO do many acts and sacrifice Interests
that voluntary association OF citizens could ask.
citizen must night the battles Of the state, must
contribute his money to It's support must submit lis
person and property to Its control prevent
Of cont aRious diseases mus allow the state lake
his property for pubic use Hut it would hardly he
claimed even by these defendants that they could call
ON the plAintin to thus his priv inter
ess TO satisfy their desire for public appreciation
prruniary advantage.
OF its distinguished sodiers sailors or civil
servants and present 10 fuue generations model to
person must then give way to the public good bur
these defendants do not occupy that position
hardly claim that their wish has the force by
The state or nation.
The sun., 1893-01-22
rs CANADA RTSSTaNIZED?
Srosscutina Men for FayOring the Annexa-
tlOn Movement.

Toronto. Jan. 2l.-The Commission ap-
pointed 10 investigate the charge OF treason
preferred against J. J. Cosgrove. Deputy Col
iector Of Inland Revenue for this port held
us nnal sitting here yesterday afternoon. Co.'S
grove is charged with enrolling himself as a
member OF an annexation organization. and
snnder suspension.
= A. Macdonald. one OF the lenders OF the
annexation movement. was examined. but he
ielusei to produce the document alleged to
,rai Cosgrove'B signature or answer qucs-
ns t"ns relating TO II on the ground that 1t might
,ssnu 70 lncrlminate him. When asked why he
Miought evidence hoaring upon the annsxR-
Wn agitation might tend to incrlminato him.
%;,ep ;a,eeptonald said TINT anything not in accord
snuh "mh me views OF the Ministers OF the Crown
'yad easily be- tortured into criminal offence.
me- WI! be deprived OF his commission as
Srr o,neer OF the militia without court martial
rmny kind Of hearing. and without any no
,ice. Tor delivering an address before the Bos-
,oh Merchants Association. Col. Denison. the
bVlrs magistrate before whom lie would have
Sshpear in the event Of "a charge OF treason.
esi aS nstlared publicly that advocacy OF poiti-
S~ unloa WAS n crime.
xnnhhile Mhhile he Mac Donald) denied nothing. he
mua uan not facilitate prosecution by making
Unnecessary Sa admissions He believed that
sonnths mats liberty was safe In this RussiapiLed
sinnn sIiant,s. and the appeintment OF this Commis-
Ssnu Sou fortified him In mis- opinion. The eyi-
hse taEen by the Commif eiUnsrs will De
'Spmhted 70 the Minister of lnlApd sksssAAS-
The sun., 1893-01-22
MRS. HARRIS PLEADS FOR HER son.
She Insists thnt His Conviction OF Murder
Was Not Justified,

Was Not Justified.
Tho mother OF Carlyle Harris. Mrs. +. Nc
Cready Harris. has written long letter to THE
SUN in which she tries to show that her son
was not guilty OF the murder OF his wife, Helen
Potts Harris. and that therefore a new trial
should be allowed. The letter is written with
tho appreciation OF her counsel who has
hitherto forbidden such an appeal to the
public.
The letter tells at consid cradle length OF the
boys affection for his mother In early youth.
and says that instead Of being an actor for two
years, as charged. he was for o time member
Of private theatrical club. where his talent
attracted attention. which led to his engage
ment as professional for ono week. when he
left the stage to please his mother. Then he
became a steamship purser. but left that to
study medicine.
Tho letter then tells Of what Mrs. Harris saw
OF the attentions which Carlyle paid to Helen
Potts ut Ocean Grove in 1880. and OF q visit the
young lady paid to the Hnrriss homo in
January. 1890. when the affection OF the young
the young man FOR years to come"
a Methodist. s but but csrye had often said he
would never be married by preacher.
9TH The keeping OF caIe at Asbury Park IN
lis ed"cation. S ' Here y he let club part Of
his place and run q private bar. Here was
his great mistake" says the letter. for 1t led
to his arrest for keeping disorderly house.
When released. she says. he went away under
an assumed name. simply to escape the re-
porters.
or the visit OF the girl wife to Mrs. Harris on
the night before the poisoning the letter says:
Helen was radiantiy happy. and the boy and girl
such evident overs that when my second son re.
turned from seeing them TO the car SAID; give up
Carl and mus. help her I to be good Wife to him.
The next day the young woman was dead.
The remainder OF the letter is intended to
show that the conduct Of Carlyle was that Of
an innocent man-that only an innocent man
could have acted as no did-and to- explaining
the reasons why tho writer OF the letter went
TO deliver q lecture instead OF calling on the
mother Of the dead girl. She says that she
felt delicate" about calling on Mrs Potts.
As for CARLYLE, no went i'm ediately to the
District Attorney" when the charge OF murder
was made in print. and asked him to investi-
gate the case.
HE Kept snyinG to me: I don't need any
lawyer: the District Attorney will send for you.
mother; he is my lawyer. Tho District At
torney has never asked me. a single Gues.
continues the letter
Mrs. Harris says Carlyle was advised to run
am innocent. and they'll find am"
The lettor concludes as follows:
We have now aid important evidence to present
Monday neXt-aitdavHs which clearly prove that
demand another trial for my boy. and ask every law
yer. every doctor. every clergyman, every man and
woman who FOR Justice 10 be admin stered. de-
to this paper. that Recorder smyth may know the
opinion OF the public
The sun., 1893-01-22
WINTER IN WESTCHESTER.
The Caravan OF SicIshs-HunSer OF tho
Wild birds.

The Caravan OF SicIghs-Hunger OF tho
Wild Birds.
Westchester county has been snow-clad al
most continuously since the last Of November.
and for ten days past every vehicle that could
be put upon runners has discarded wheels.
The Whtto Plains road. sort OF local apian
way. being tho great artery that gives access
to New York from long string OF towns and
villages dotting the central line OF the country.
is traversed by hundreds OF vehicles on run
ans is rSPaSufi to SSst Ssw the
s6sse Witt fsa
basnsss Ire 81 The ID '9ss
and parsd
taresaqensss , Fl TIE E, highway & Is S. vastly in:
%Is Hshis!ss q rsansfs XII sorts p ts sntiaas Z.
rndS % boxes Ravs been set upon rnder % runners. s.
draeEed about 1t night to the music Of sleigh
ties are out day and night from the cities Of
large % SUBURBAN Villages lila nAf Psopie are S now ae be
ginning 70 drive over t9 Pelham Bay Park.
vessels. All the main roads. throughout the
county are now broken. and every day sees
them in better condition for travel. Every
sleigh that is for hire has been snapped up at
high rates. and tho liverymen Of half a dozen
villages are coming unexpected wealth out Of
the weather
Wild creatures have been driven by hunger
close to farm housos villages. and country
roads. Crows are thick and hungry through
out the county and a beautiful small hawk is
seen occasionally. A party driving through
Pelham Bay Park; near the - village Of Pelham
ly feeding in the road. and SO tame that they
did not move until the horses were almost upon
them. and then merely ran TO stone wall at
ing upon the dried seeds OF such vegetation as
shows above the deep snow. and the CRY OF the
cardinal bird. usually q haunter OF swampy
thick cts. Is heard close about farm houses and
villages. 1t 10 sure sign Of very short COM
mons In the woodlands when this rarely beau
The sun., 1893-01-22
MRS. BLANCs DETECTIVE BILL
She Has Failed to Fay for 064e.8l Worth
Of Information Against Mr.. Blanc.

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Blanc. the actress. is hav-
ing her troubles those days. and II che paid
attention to all OF tho papers served on her.
much OF her time would be spent In court.
Papers were served ON her ON Friday night
In supplementary proceedings to be held in
the City Court before Judge Mccarthy yester-
day morning The proceedings were on a
judgment for S642.3l which John $. Wood
obtained against her for detective services.
Mrs. Blanc wanted evidence against her hus-
band for her divorce suit. and she employed
Wood to get 1t. Then she refused to pay
Mr.. Blanc had been subppnaed to appear
and tell wnat he knew about his wifes income.
Mr.. Blanc was in court, but Mrs. Blanc WAS
not; nor did she have lawyer there to renre;;
Wood. asked the court to note Mrs. Bancs
contempt The Judgment Is small one. hoy;
ever. and II Is probable that Mr. Ccnovan will
not deem It worth while to ask for Mrs. Blanc's
Justice Patterson Of the Supreme Court has
appointed Charles !. Bishop receiver In sup
action brought by Robert L. Stanton.
The sun., 1893-01-22

James Mooney. who was taken to Gouvernsur
Hospital with fractured skull on Friday night
and said that man ho didn't know had hit
him with hatchet. refused to stay at the hos
pital. and returned 10 his homo at l44 Cherry
Couldn't identity his al eyed assailant.
"Oi wouldn't know 10 wus blond Q or e
brunette" he said.
the hospital, was as lively as cricket yester-
day. in spite of the Doctors assertion that his
"Do YOU drink much 2" Herrllch asksd him.
When I worruk / git droonk twice week."
he replied. ,,
one drunk. he added.
The sun., 1893-01-22
He TOOK IN THE BOWERY,
Accepted q Strangers Invitation to Drink,
and Was Robbed.

James Cookson. q herder employed by
Charles II. Judge. a dairyman at Patterson.
Putnam county. staggered into the Elizabeth
street station on Friday night and was locked
up for intoxication. When arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning ho
told the Court that after delivering fifty head
OF cattle in Yonkers on Friday he decided to
spend Il few hours In this city. not having been
here before for seven years.
the Bowery. and at 8 o'clock started for home.
At Grand street he gave young man fifty
cents to take him to the Grand Central Sta.
tion. Before starting. at the stranger's Is invi-
tation they had some drinks. and then he re-
membered nothing more until he awoks in
OF $50. a silver watch. and brass chain As
he still seemed rather foggy. Justice Simms
held him ono day for safety.
The sun., 1893-01-22
TWO MAD RUNAWAY HORSES.
EACH OTERSETS A SLEIGH AND
PLuNGES INTO THE RIVER.

One Dnshes n Ferryboat, Runs Through
the Driveway, and Leaps Over the Guard
rail- In Fr0nt-A boy Flung Into the SrOw.
Contractor Frank Norman OF SIT Tenth
street Brooklyn. was thrown from his sleigh
In Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street. Brook
iyn. about o'clock on Friday night. after
drive through the park. The sleigh was up
set and the horse dashed down the avenue at
the height OF his speed with tho upturned
sleigh dangling behind him.
Turning into Fourteenth street the alright
cd animal continued his mad flight down the
hill to the terror OF the pedc cstrans and sleigh
Ing parties on their way to the park. In cross
Ing Fifth avenue the horse struck sixteen
year r-od John Jederland OF 1874 Fifteenth
street and knocked him ssnseless. The bov
landed in a bank Of snow fifteen feet distant
with scalp wound and a broken jaw.
The horse finally turned into Hamilton ave-
nue and dashed toward the ferry house. Mar
!oWly escaping several vehicles and pedes-
he WITH
posts. rushed through the driveway OF tho
ierTyboat. and. fairly jumping, over the guard
IT, IT, 10 front. plunged overheard into the river.
During The GnG he sleigh had been
and, tlle harness, which were, picked up were
Z that remained to remind Mr.. Norman OF his
Another sleiehing party came to grief on the
came night and their horse shared the same
late as that OF Contractor, Norman's. 1t was
's Win o sfss Wfen ts@h Ns@ sna
York. were driving through Flatbush avenue.
after sleigh ridein Prospect Park. On turn
ing INTO Fulton street the horse became fright
e1ed at the approach OF "a trolley car and ran
Away.
The sleigh was soon overturned and the oc;
Without injury The horse continued his
night down Fulton street until Jay street was
rhnn hal t.nFN "A fgtH ard lln ri nd
neyer stopped until he hat plunged overheard
rom the wharf at tho foot OF the street and
fstriSE fs dErGynsd The herss was owned by
was valued at $500.
The sun., 1893-01-22
The Garden city Company Incorporated.

ALBANY. Jan. 2l.-The Garden City Company
was incorporated to-day. with Q capital OF
S2,5OO.00O. for the purpose OF acquiring and
disposinG Of real estate In Queens county aud
to construct dwelling houses. casinos. stables.
and other buildings thereon. and lay out parks
and roads.
:, The, principal office will be in Garden City.
France. Horace Kussell, Jabish Holmes. Jr,
Prescott Hall Butler Allen ". Eyarts. and
Butler Of south Orange, n. j.. James Siinch
Smith Of SmithtQwn. 1. i. DsvereAux Emmet
81 dsi:.sSs 81 s.Sss' I L. and Frank Barre o'R0rA'
The sun., 1893-01-22
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT.
NECKWEAR.


At 4Sc.; reduced from $l.5o-Balance
OF our Fisk. Clark Il Flagg's high-class
Neckwear. in light. medium. and dark
colors (Puffs and Tecks).
At G9c.; reduced from $l.25--Balancs
Of our stock OF Persian Figured Silk Neck.
wear (Tecks only.
HOUSE COATS 81 DRESSING ROBES.
At S3.1i: actual value $75o---All-wool
House Coats, in fancy Tweed mixtures.
stripes. piaids. and checks. with corded
edges and notched collars.
At SOS; actual value Sj,50---Flannel
Bath Robes. in faucy checks and stripes.
also Tweed mixtures.
At S5.0S; actual value $l25o---ExtrA
heavy al-wool Persian Figured Bath Robes.
UNDERWEAR and HALF HOSE.
Mems winter-weight fine quality natural
wool Shirts and Drawers. Soc. each: ao-
tual value Sl25.
Mems white Persian Wool Shirts and
Drawers. Sl.iS each; actual value 81
Men'- extra quality Cotton Half Hose.
fast black, gray, tan. modes, aud fancy
strips. l0c. pair; actual value 3)c
Meas English Meriuo Half Hose. plain
colors aud stripes. also natural wool, Zoe.
pair actual value SOC.
The sun., 1893-01-22
UPHOLSTERY Department.
Mark.DaWn Sale Of Lace Curtains.

Odd lots Of /. ., and pairs Uhe accumu-
lation OF the season.. more or less soiled
from handling, They consist OF Noting
ham. Irish Points. Tambour, Brussels. An
tique. and Cluny. Reduced prices range
from Soc. to $l6.75 per pair; fully SO per
cent. below former prices.
Over / 500 Travellers sample ends Of Lace
Curtains q great number have 8 and G
strips OF same pattern suitable for cham
Der and cottage windows. sash curtains.
&c.. at 15c., 2Oc., and Zoe. each.
CHENILLE CURTAINS.
80 pairs Chenille Curtains. elaborate de-
signs. figured all over effects. reduced to
1926 per pair: regular value Sill.
One lot Chenille Curtains. frieze and dado,
heavy knotted fringe. marked down to
$2.9S per pair.
SLIP COVERS.
For remainder of January and during
February. we will cut and make suite OF
excellent Damask. warranted TO wash. fit
guaranteed. for $S.1S.
The sun., 1893-01-22
McGIory Says He Was III.

Justice Mccarthy. in the City Court. heard
argument yesterday on a motion of Billy Nc
Glory to be purged from contempt under the
order HninG him $500. the amount OF iudG-
ment and costs secured by Lanahan 4 Co..
mitted that he was served with the order re-
quiring him to show cause on Jan. l6 why ha
previous order for his examination In supple
mentery proceedings He Was very Ill on the
A gastlss Ia Hso.rtby sssssssa sssl.isa.
The sun., 1893-01-22

A. ]. Ditman has been appointed receiver for
the Pomeroy Pharmaceutical Company makers
OF porous plastars. 254 Pearl street. in the suit
brought by Robert G. Langdon. 1t appears on
tho papers that the company has Sl7OOO
bonds out on which there is considerable in
terest due amounting with othencurent debts
to SS. 084.
Arthur s. Witherspoon. who carried on the
business OF the Press illustrating Association
ct 23l broadway. has confessed Judgment for
S3.l14 in favor of Alice f. Shoenbergsr for
ssiss q tAs es%ssAs. sss sRs@tsAss asAks A.. on
The sun., 1893-01-22

ITHACA. Jan. 2l.-Following closely the resiR-
nation OF Prof. Brsinard G. Smith. who has
accepted the Upson chair Of oratory at Hami-
ton College. comes the unwelcoms news that
Cornell is to lose another brilliant member Of
its faculty. Prof. Charles l. Hughes OF the
Law School has signiHed his intention of
severing his connection with Cornell with the
end Oi the academic year
Prof. Hughes came. to Cornell two years ago.
leaving a lucrative place with the law firm OF
salary being at that time $4,000 per annum.
He was then junior law member Of the firm.
He has since being at Cornell received fiat
declined. and 1t was only after mature deliber-
alton that he concluded to accent the offer of
vas formerly connected at salary of 500 900.
He 10 exceedingly popular with both studsnts