davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
RAINBOW TEA OF THE SOCIAL CULTURE CHE

.rainbow tea was given by the Social Culture Cluo
last night in the studios Francis Fshcr-PoweTs ana
Perlee " Jervis in Music Hail. The club is an auxiary
OF the National Christian League FOR the ffomooh o
eoc,al Purity Last nights proceeds Will be given 10 the
bud,,y fund 81 the league proposed 20 erect an
industrial home In which the reformatory worK Oh 'e
league can be better carried than 1t Is at present
The rooms crowded last Night ana e's.' "'''d
-.o,, ao.,,ed q souvenir CUP and saucer To get one
OF these coupon torn the admission ticket had 10
be presented. -
programme Of vocal and instrumental music was gwen
BY Mr. Jervis Mrs Antonio H. Sawyer ana MISS Agnes
,.v,ord and Individual character readings were given
by Dr. Edgar c. Beales Editor of 1.-THE chronological
Journal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
and surrender to the EneiIAh, the epanfards -
the Mexicans large part OF our territory.
GENERAL GARRISON GOES AwAr TO-DAY.

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison still maintains
his absolute silence In regard to the political ques-
tons OF the day. To all questions touching the
recent message Of President Cleveland his answer
is invariably Il must ask you to excuse me rom
any interview whatever public questions, ana
he adds with earnestness to the reporters And
please don't follow about; am simply prt-
citizen"
General Harrison remained In his rooms at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel until nearly noon yesterday
when ne went for hour. At o'clock he
left the hotel second time, and did not return
until dark -
Las; evening Benjamin +. Tracy, ex-Secretary
of the Navy, entertained Mr. Harrison at dinner
in his home, No. II West Twentieth-st. The dins
OF a private nature. only few OF Gen.
eral Harrisons personal friends being present
The eX-President goes TO Philadelphia this morn
Ing. ~ JILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TIE SOCIETY.
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND OFFICERS


ELECTED OBJECTs OF Tue ASSOCIATIONS.
The General Assembly Of the Society Of Colonial
Wars I'm the United States Of America held its adj
iourncd meeting yesterday morning At the Hotel
New Netherland. The first General Assembly OF
the society. Of which yesterdays meeting was the
close met on May 10. In the Governors Room OF
the city Hall At that gathering constitution
for the society was suggested. committees were
appointed and other business looking toward perma
nent organization. was transacted. The meeting at
the New Neiherland yesterday witnessed the CON
summation OF that business. The session was ca
ecutive. Committees made their reports, general
constitution was adopted. ana the maj organization
was completed.
Representatives of six States present. as
follows
Nev-York deleeatcs-Frederc ]. De Peystcr
Rowland Pen. Charles IL. Murray. T. J. Oakley
Khineander Thomas Ludlow ogden. Frederic H.
Belts William G, Davies Howard r. Bayne, Fred
Madison Grant, Edward Trenchard and John
Schuyler $50
lanes Miiiiin f. Chester Walb-dge. William
Macpherson Horner. the Rev Dr. G. Ellis stevens
altcrnate-George Cuthbert Gillspie
MARYLAND delegates-George Norbury Mackenzie,
General Joseph Lancaster Brent
Massachusetts delegates-Francis Il. Abbott and
James Atkins Noyes.
Connecticut ADMINISTRATION q. Pond and Sat
District Of Standardization T. b. NJ Mason.
The General Assembly of the society will meet
The oicers OF the society chosen follows:
Frederic J; de Peyster. Of New-York, Governor
M1in Of Pennsylvania; General Joseph Lancas-
ter Brent Of Maryland; General william F;
CONNECTICUT. and Rear-Admiral F. a. Roe United
States Army. District OF Columbia, Deputy Gov
t,aarryVltieneral satteree swartwout OF Connect
cut, Treasurer -Gehcrhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES IN BRookiA ~

The enrolled Republicans OF Brooklyn No'ed a.
election district primaries last evening FOR ohcers
OF the Republican election district associations
and delegates to the ward committees Inc pfI-
marles were held in all Of the SOD election
in the city wards and in the twenty-three IN We
towns of the county in which organizations nav
been formed under the pans adopted IaSt SPIlhs
when the Philadelphia system was pun IN ioIce
There are only score OF districts unorsaiilei' OM-
ing 10 the small number Of Republicans IN theh
In all save the Twenty-eighth Ward the primaries
were held only from to y. m, put IN tnat Wein
owing the especial interest the time wAs from ~
O n m There were opposition tickets In oIly Il re"
Of the hundreds Of districts In this waId tne Two
factions struggled for supremacy OWING 10 tnc
r1,lnp oe the County Committee that no one couiu
vote unless he had been enrolled ior sh,
davs fhe faction in control retained supremacy
The ward committees will meet next week ana
choose new members OF the County COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
IT'S SECOND FESTAL NIGHT.
THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS DIMES
AT THE WALDORF
AN EVENING OF GOOD CHEER PUNCrUArED
WITH BIG PUNCH BOWL AND AN
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The New-York Society OF Colonial Wars gave Its
second annual dinner last evening N the banquet
room of the Hotel Waldorf. Previous to the dinner
the annual election was held This was The ticket
elected without opposition:
Governor Frederic J. de Peyster deputy gov
ernor James VI. Varnum acknowledgements. T.
]. Oakley Rhineander: secretary. Rowland Pell:
deputy secretary. John T. Wainwright; treasurer,
s. Victor Constant; registrar, Frederick f. HaiGht;
historian. Thomas Ludlow ogden; chaplain. the
Rev Alexander Hamilton.
About 200 members and guests sat down at the
tables Frederic J. de Peyster encouragement Of
the society and governor OF the New-York So
ciety occupied the centre seat at the table OF
honor on his right and left were John Schuyler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
POstOfllce Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending December % win
S'S %lS s'Ip,Y G ,ssegs%sssfy il M,
g faSH; Ports al,ssssa
S!@sr paris Of M% a, Forums, ass + a.
nsy p Except and an ssyana H'
andes at go H. M sTPPe@ssnhy iSo . m tor
Ireland mus, be directed per pars2' at is m tsup.
s%oTy @ for Ter mus; b.
Psr at 4! 80 for Sr s Sssa per direct
per s. Waesand Via Antwerp dsters directed
c W s as NJ Sr rGFr.e SUI so per for
Ger f' H1 seoana direct
Eo Gs'r1w as Ss,n. %as b s,ss ,esi
.F P E1S9S y "a. rotterdam uetsrs mast 5" directed
psr ana Ss or San DOMINGO dss
must be directed per san pomingo); at p. lsup.
al mr. aS mt s9f % gsr Nassau oIpofS::
aq4 ff1ss cS'a per sSs1sssS' 30 M for
f sea costa e Via and ca must be ai.e,s :
Xps II FOR Xene..e,a cTraso anS colSmS
per a, d for Porto err Rico direct
Olympia irS at Ken m aGn 0'A' Gel '00 per Ky
sXTtRpAYAt a. M Tor Ffsnse Switzerland italy
champasne lavre Geers Tor Other parts Of Europe
T %Ss, be direct per NSe ss mas, b: a.c
:per Norgep at II m for Car campeshs ch,apa.
G d:is for and os nS =
f,ssis s; v$sssss ss ss,.
british and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prin;
+. HendrikD; at IL .. m tGup2lementary II 80 MI
for Venezuela. curacao and sHvania Nfa curacao PEP
& \ Phad.lphia for other Colombian ports and
for cunana and Carupano be directed per Phlia.
per 8 Auianla. Via Queenstown; at D. m. foF
Spaarndam. via Rotterdam
Cle,ters must be- directed per spaarndan'D.
Mails for Hawaiian Islands. per Australia (from
san F.ancscO here daily 10 December si7 AZ
@ 20 D. m. Mails China and Japan. per CITY Of
f,o janero from Francisco, close daily up ia
December .22 at $50 Mails fer the Society Isands
per ship Tropic Bird from san FRANCISCO cose hega
trnia except these West Australia which are for.
war,ed via Eurole), New-Zealsnd. Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands. pc. s.. Mariposa from San Fran.
csco) close here daily UP to January % G:30 ., 20.
tor on arrival at New-York OF ftrra with British
mails for Australia Malls for China Japan Hawaii and
Australia Especially addressed ony)
this Office daily at $50 MATHS for New.oundiand.
By Halifax and thence by steamer, close
Office daily at $50 Nails for inclusion. by ran 70
oson ana m hs Mans o. Tar ba sy mi, 70 s omee qay
and by steamer calling Mondays Thursdays and
close at this ONCE daily 630 p. Malls
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
ere yis,ered mail closes at 600 previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postuastea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
ELECTION INSPECTORS DISAPPEAR.
THEY HAVE NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE SATURDAY
THEIR TESTIMONY NEEDED IN
AN INVESTIGATION.


lanes T. Hewett, John T. Batchford and Alex
ander Love the three inspectors OF election al '"e
recent election in the IXth District OF CastIe'oh'
Staten Island have mysterously disappeared ana
hova not heen seen since Saturday. Philip Bunker
and Alexander Cromwell. the two poll clerks have
also fed. These officials are all inmates OF '"e
Sailors Snug Haroor.
Il IS alleged that there was fraud In the LAIN
Distric, at the recent election. on Saturday as,
the three inspectors were served Win suiIiin t
~ annear before Justice Cornell. al chiffon whsrr
they were 10 testify at the INVESTIGATION VIM.
is being carried on BY the Republicans VINO a,,.
contesting the recent election. The inspectors Isi'
the snug Harbor institution on SATURDAY hioriilme
to go 10 Justice Cornells court They ia.sd, nov
ever Ia appear before the magistrate nelther nav
,bev returned TO the institution IL Is alleged ihey
are being held under restraint by interested ptrsns
Cromwell and Bunker. the two poll lmspeclors'
appeared in Justice Cornells court on InurSday
They we're not permitted TO see the!r irlenI t,oa
constable being stationed outside, VINO reused SEQ
admission 10 all. The clerks were EXAMINE to'
four hours by lawyer representing me the IN IN
denendents and their statements taken Gown y!
tu,o tyneWriters They were summoned 10 alp'dT
for a second time on Saturday morning, wnr"
,hev we're 10 sign afldavits. They failed 10 appear
however and It is not known where 'hey are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
MR.. DAMROSCH DEFIANT.
THE CONDUCTOR DIsMIssEs HIS MN
CHARGES AGAINST HIN PREFERRED AT A
SECRET MEETING OF THE UNIONS BOARD
-RuMoR THAT HE HAS ENGAGED THE

SECRET MEETING OF THE UNIONS BOARD
-KrMoR THAT HE HAS ENGAGED THE
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
A meeting OF the Board of Managers OF the Mu-
ual Musical Protective Union held yesterday
mo-nnC In the rooms OF the union Ninety first
st and Tnird-ave. The recent trouble between the
union and Walter Damrosch. leader of the Sym
nhony Orchestra, which resulted in the abrupt
ending OF last Sunday nights concert at Music
Hall. has been told in The Tribune. At the meet
ing yesterday it confidently expected that the
matter would be discussed, decisive steps taken
and Mr.. Damrosch expelled from the association
consequently the big yard in front Of the club
house was crowded early in the forenoon, over
two hundred interested members being there, anx-
,ously awaiting for some news from the board.
which was in private session. But they were
doomed 10 disappointment. AT the end of the
meeting Secretary John Hunt announced that.
while three charges had been presented against
Mr. Damrosch the matter had been laid over until
next TUESDAY when a special meeting of the union
will be held.
Yesterday the third being kept secret. These two
are: First employing non-union men; second, fore
ing union men to play with outsiders.
4 runor which caused considerable excitement
among the members of the union was circulated
Sesterday 1t was that Mr.Damrosch had engaged the
Boston symphony Orchestra to come to this city and
play at Music Hall This could be verified. but
as many members of the Boston orchestra
a.so union men. and sympathizers with their New
York brothers. it is hardly likely that any such
arrangement has been made; Mr.. Damrosch left
this city yesterday. At his home information a.
to where he had gone was refused and knowledge
of his probable return was denied.
But MIR Damrosch has sent notices TO all the
members of his orchestra cancelling their engage
ments. from this 1t may be judged that there
w De N meSers of tS viii meets
to-day at O'Clock and still further discuss the
AFFAIR. The board may hold another private meet
ing Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
OLyEYyILLE STRIKE ENDED.

MORE THAN 5000 PEOPLE BENEFITED Ely
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ON BOTH SIDES.
Providence Dec. l9.-The strike at Olneyville, the
one at Central Falls. which was allied with that
at Olneyvlle, and the incipient one undertaken at
the British Hosiery Works in Thornton all COL
lapsed yesterday The strike at Olneyviie involved
5000 people, the one at Central Falls ~" ana that
at Thornton 300 The Olneyville difficulty lasted ten
weeks. and the people have suffered great pTVa-
lions during the last FIVE weeks, many OF them
being without food. fuel. clothing ana mohey.
The Olneyvl.le strikers have gained CONCESSIONS
from the manufacturers amounting 10 w per cent
rebate from the original cut Of more than ~ per
cent These concessions were made tW9 wseks 40,
gain more. The conditions of trade oHered no
hope Of the manufacturers getting oruers 70 Sfi
business among workers elsewhere. who might nave
been depended for financial aid, and the depe-
submit to the terms they refused fortnight ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
DEATH OF JOHN E. N'AVOr.

John z. McAyoy died No. 302 West Twenty.
sevcnh.st yesterday morning. lie weiknown some
wears ago lecturer Ireland. lie travelled through
the country for years Wit: panoraml OF Irish
SCENES which he exhibited AMI described. and his chill
tren gave Irish songs and dances Ic called the whole
exhibition Ihe Hibernicon.' Mr. McAvoy was eighty
toree years old cctured in several years
He red eel sick for tlme and had been living in
the northern part OF His daughter brought
him 70 New-York SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
HEGNERS PLAYING "a MATTER OF PRINCI-
PIE"


Sir: Mr. Damrosch requests me 10 make the fol-
lowing statement In regard 10 the assertion made
in to-days Tribune by some former members OF
the Symphony Orchestra, that "Mr. Walter Dam
rosch used the Hegner controversy pretext
for Offering them contract with forty less
concerts than the original one provided for" This
Is a direct untruth Before the meeting of the
union he told the members that Hegners playing
was a matter Of principle, and that the existence
Of the Symphony Orchestra as such, depended
upon 1t: that If Mr. Hegner was not admitted. the
Symphony Orchestra would cease TO exist, and In
that event. all that he could do for them would be
10 conduct as many concerts as he could personally
guarantee, in order to keep them from suffering
serious loss. until the union could be brought TO
reason, or the orchestra put nOn-union basis
WADE CHANCE. Secretary.
New-York, Dec. 49, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
KNOCKED DONN BIZ A CABLE CAR.

Miss Beatrice Hamilton knocked down by Q Eroal-
WY cable car in front OF the Glscy House at about
n clock Yesterday afternoon She trying q cross
tse STREET In font OF the The gripman succeeded
in stopping the just struck her and his prompt
ness saved her life. She picked ana taken 10
her hons, where 1t found that her hip was u'ocaco
Her physican was called and he the hip and found
that she had received othc. injuries except a Few
tr,.,es Miss Hamilton is an actress. and until
recently was q member OF Miss Nellie McIienTys COM
rany She Is the wife OF TED Peirer, theatrical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
HTRLED FROM THE CIRRIfGE.
TWO WOMEN BADLY BRUISED IN RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT.

4 horse attached TO a light road buggy. in which
Mrs Holmes and Mary Holmes. her daughter. Of
No ga Marcy-ave Brooklyn. were driving took
,r,ah, I'm the Eastern Parkway, yesterday after
nom Policeman Frank Of the mounted squad
started in pursuit OF the runaway. but Il dashed
could be overtaken: Both women were thrown
Violently to the s s5Suh BODY IHey T yer badly
INTO nriyate carriage. and driven their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
HENRY RrCKUOTT.

Henry Bu-khout. formerly cashier Of the Fourth
National Bank with which he connected for
forty-fiye ears. died from pneumonia at his home,
No 10 West One hundred nd-twenty fifth-st., on
Monday He had lattery been connected with the
Corporate Sale Company in the general brokerage
business at No. a Broadway. dealing IN stocks,
single dauShtcrs ana one who H. the wife Of T.. ID.
seymour The funeral Will BE- held at his home at
\ D. m to-day. The Rev. Or. Rridgmsn, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal church Of the Holy
Trinity. OF which he was n member. VIII o!ilcae.
The buriai viii b. in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
FROM DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS

THE ONLY NEW FEATURES
From The New-York sun.
The only new features a stronger nsisterce
on the idea that the findings of Mr.. BOunt are
paramount to all other evidence and must be re-
garded as infablc and final and somewhat
more profuse seasoning Of pattudes with refer
cnces to morality justice and the higher law. This
part OF the message might have been written by
paul Neumann as a foundation for a claim for
money damages in behalf OF Liliuokalani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
REFUSED FOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS AND DIED.

Burlnaton N. j., Dee. 13.-Mrs. Henry COOK a'cu
x,v a. ard the end OF abstinence from food
came with death mis- morning. She was forty years
old ard a member Of Of the Oldest and most re-
enacted families In this part OF the stae She was
sister Of ex.Mayor Riggs. She lived In eo.'as' ;.
yo,kst with her husband For months before hef ias
bers, sae had an aversion TO food and only by the
rratct effort could she herself TO eat anything
The autopsy showed that death resulted from an aoeesS
~ fl,a Ii,cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
SAILING MODEL OF THE vIGrLAyT.

Z. oliver Iseln. Of New-Rochelle. one Of the chief
- q, the cup-winner. Vgilant. has presented to the
-. poo,cllc Hospital sailing model OF that famous
-, The model Is exhibition in Tiffany 3
,dor and will be sold for the beneht OF hospital
r ,na,re vessel six feet long and thought to be
c,nabl. OF ou,sains miniature yacht OF size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
TO SUCCEED CHARLES O'NEILL.

Philadelphia Dec 19-At a special e'ecilon ii
the I'D Congress District to-day Robert ADAMS
tr the Republican candidate. was elected 10 ON on
rsss IN All the uneXpired term OF the late 'haI!es
S,Eeiu In consequence Of the overwhelming re,
publican majority in the district the Denn ,"i,
had no candidate. and Mr.. Adams ohIy opponent
was a ProhbitiOnist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
AN EXTRAORDINARY TABLEAU.
r,r,, Tho Washington Star

What an extraordinary tableau is here presented!
The President OF the worlds greatest Republic
using all the power at his command TO restore
one OF the vicious OF monarchs and at the same
time pleading with his female protegee to spare
The lives of those who powerful enough to
shorten her reign and 10 whom she has since aD-
peal,d for protection. Was ever greater absurdy
offered so seriously as is this assumption that LII
uoh elanl declines restoration because she has in
her but little Of the quality OF mercy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
.yy.,c,Ays TELL HOW TO LIVE LONG.

=, IN. .s,cctx carefully his progeaitors then grows
,u.s rcht and then lives calmly temperatey ana care
fulv sas,ns tho proper sort and quantity Of athletic
exercise no will live according 70 'ne .ncorss
pu e. w. Lambert B. symonds ana oscar ~ ~s,s,,.a
xhess physicians discuassd sns, 'Sp0c'A' ~'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
BEYOND Ills DEPTH.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
This whole matter has become n roaring rare
The President has gone beyond his depth ana
ptifully pleads with Congress 10 he'p MN "S'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
FOR THE MAss-MEET1NG OF ANTI-sNAPPEi's'

Nernbers of the General Committee Of the Grace
t,atrchild Nev-York State Democracy held "A meet
ing at No. a Wam-st yesterday ana pIanned
the details of the mass meeting which the Anti
snappers have been arranging for during the last
fortnight or more-to take place tomorrow evening
at Cooper Union. Frederic X. Coudert VIII prepare
and nresent the platform Of principles, setting forth
The anti-Tammaiy and anti-machine purposes OF the
new organization The names OF ex-secr rl,
IInph T. Cole and Peter Il. Olney are down on the
S I O1 democrats opposed to the present
-, oroanization from other parts of the State nave
a p LIN make speeches. Franklin -. Locke. John
~ ~ M,Ihurn Herbert W. Bissell and George Ble-
~, - RnfoIo; Milton Northrup and William a
s sh VI 81 syracuse: William A. Poucher OF o.
oea ao" smith NJ Weed, OF Plattsburg. and other
Wesoi; 81 democrats and ofce-holders In the In
,Ur are expected to take part in the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
MARRIED..

MAcNUTT-PARET-on Tuesday, December H. :
William Paret. Bishop OF Maryland. assisted by me
Rector Re-. Dr. Charles ". Homer Mary Williamson,
daughter Of T. Dnkin Paret OF Stroudsburg Penn, 70
Charles j. MacNutt. Of Wilhesbarre. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Sooner later neglected cold will develop Q
cough shortness of breath falling strength
and wasting OF flesh, all sympoma.ic Of some serious
lung affection, which may be avoided or pailtatse
by using in time Dr. Jayncs Expcctorant. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
NTH DISTRICT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Republican Club Of the lNth Assembly Dis
trIc has elected the following officers for lS3l"
Charles II. Macy president; W. Dyer ana Pat rs
nnnrd,n~ secrefary: G. NJ Brinkerhon. financial sec
retarve George b. Deane corresponding secretary
FRANKLIN T. Miller. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

" hen baby was sick gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
When she had children she gave them castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
,rr STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

vr,.s,,nd 1,elg, Nickel'. from Antwerp Decem-
steamer rod.c and passengers to the international
Der D. wiz" ca crossed the Bar at is2 a. m. Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
,;O PROGRESS TOWARD A SOLUTION

From The Providence journal.
The message in regard 10 our recent and present
relations with Hawaii which President Cleveland
sent TO Congress yesterday cannot be said to ad-
vance us any toward a fair and satisfactory soiu-
ton of the troublesome problem that has arisen
Tor Us out OF the complications of tht unhappy
affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
WHAT WAS THE CONCEALN
IT CANNOT BE UNDONE NOW.
t-.,... III, noe.op Advertiser


The men who were responsible for the breaking
Of the Johnstown dam might as well have proposed
10 undo the wrong by putting the water PACK
INFO The reservoir as for President Cleve. and 10
imagine that he make the events Of January
lG and H. 1898 as though they had hot Dee tr Wy
putting the Hawaiian Queen back upon her throne
What Is done IS done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
THE REAL TREASON NOT MENTIONED.

While arralgning the founders of the Provisional
Government as guilty Of treason, the President
has not a word OF denunciatiOn for the Treason
Of the ex-Queen against the constitution she was
bound to support