davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
M1CUINE AND JTDICTJRT.

THE Brooklyn Eagle wants TO see the
Mace made vacant on the Supreme Court
bench by the death of Judge Blatchford given
TO Edgar VI. Cullen. That is not strange. In
fact. il is only natural. For Judge Cullen is
Brooklyn man. 1t is the prcrogatvc
of local pride to back local candidates, cs-
pecialIy when the candidates are we'll equipped.
But it is interesting TO observe with what sort
of argument "The Eagle endcayors t. fhow
that it would be expedicnt for the President
to name Judge Cullen for the place rather
than Judge Rufus w. Pcckham of the Court
of Appeals Ever since the vacancy occurred
Judge Peckham has been suggested in many
quarters as an emnently fit person {, succeed
the lamented Blatchford. This was To have
been expected since Judge Pcckham is GEN
orally recognized as one of the foremost MEM
bers of our court of last resort.
Now "Thc Eagle" admits that Judge Peck
ham is thoroughly equipped for the Supreme
bench But it makes the point that most of those
who are now backing his candidacy flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
FEARS FOR THE pARrIsANsIIIP OF THE COURT.

From Tic FrOVUtIlVc JUUTIiI'
rho country has always entertained mIsgivngs
thai The future some uniXcd day In time to come
will give us "a partisan Supreme Court AS judge
ul,c nford's successor will probably be Democrat
and As another Democrat on the bench thus early
in the present Administration will divide the Court
noliticaljy between Ave Republicans and four Demo
Gratis the chance that the Democratic party Will IN
n few wears have The ascendency In the highest
judicial function OF the land reawakens and renews
nopuar concern as the high character Of the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
HEIRS TO NEARLY go, 100000.

Buffalo. July ia dispatch from Tonawands
says that Mrs. Conrad veilham, who lives at No. l.s
Clinton-st., has fallen heir to about $4.O0oooo. ~
seems that by the death Of uncle In India LOT
tune OF $50 100000 left to be divided oetwee.
five heirs. Mrs. Veham has two brothers ana =.
amt living In Buffalo and a brother In New ors;
Another brother left home twenty years ago. "s~
nothing has been heard OF him since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
ONE OF THE SUTHERLAND SISTERS BURIED

Buffalo. July 10-M warren's oorne'' .s.
contv there took place yesterday the funeral o tne
,a,o Mrs Henry Bailey. formerly Naomi Sutherians'
wife Of Henry Bailey one Of Barnums former business
primers. and one Of the sutherland Sisters lsmou'
for their luxurant growth Of hair The u i.ns. Ssl
attended by Mr.. Bailey. the six surViV'ns s"'''
their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
EDITORIAL ADVICE IN ARIZONA.
Tho Nobave Comfy Miner. Arizona.

From The MOhave County MINcr, ATIZUfH'
study the anatomy Of the soldbus and lay your
blows into his weakest point. -, 80
Tho more Won sninir the tighter the hands OF the
d,yilfsh grips No compromise: up and at them :
war 10 the knife hit silver men never surrender
Give them Ii and commence at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Mr.. Crisp is to be reelected Speaker-theie
is no doubt about that-but whether or not he
will have the making-up of the House com
mittees is quite another matter. This fact APP
pears to be realized by the Southern Congress
men who are worrying just now about the
chairmanships and other places which they are
anxious to obtain. If the precedent established
in the last Congress were followed, the South
would get its full share of good places, and
more, but if the Administration takes a large
part in committee making as there are signs
that it may, the future will be filled with I'M
certainty. But still the uncertainty cannot
last very long at the longest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TIE COUNTRY WOULD BE SAFER.

From The Omaha Dee.
No one will seriously question Grover Cleveland
Democrlcy. but there reasons for believing
that he would be- glad Ia begin the work OF the extra
session with n round Republican majority IN both
houses ~ Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.

From The Blnghamton Republican.
The chIvalry OF Charleston threaten to make II
warm, for The State officers who there TO enforce
the new liquor law. When the born Rebel, OF Sonlh
Carolina rebel against South Carolina, and thus pre-
vent their rcbeious waste energies from acculnli-
laing. the OF the country ought W be satisfied
and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Persons going out OF to~n TOR the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81 90 per month, or 50 80 for three
months Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for 81 50 per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 40 for three
months The address of The paper pM be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20


stated
CITY POSTAGE.-ThO lsw requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed 70 every copy OF the Daily 9uhcdf,
Semi Weekly Tribune. Waled for local 0elNefy IN
NewYofk city. This postage must lie laio Dy sur
seribcr RoadoTs better served by buying thcif
Tribune nom O hevscealer
FOREIGN PoSrAGE-Io all foreign countries S exeScp:
Canada ana McAicol. cents copy on Lht Suhu'as
Tfibrae; 2 cents copy on Daily semi Wtekiy al"
Weekly. This postage must be paid by supecroT
EjMITTANCI,S-I bv Postal Order Express order;
Check Draft. or Registered Lester. Cash or Postal
Noe II In Unregistered lsttcr VIII be at 'he
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main onieo OF Inc
Tribune Ia Nassau-st. New. York; Main up e
ohtce, 1.2i2 Broadway. Adorcss al coTr'spon~o"''
simply '"Tnc Tribune New-York. o ,,
Enropean Eranch. for advertisements only 2O5 heCch~
st.. w. L ndon. ENGLAND. ooo
In BROOKLYN ~ cs Coprt.st sos Dc Kalh-ave; loo
Bedfordove, up TO D. m. Mt regular ONCE rates.
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE TRIBUNE can he found especially on sale at the
following places in Nhcaco
All Newsstands at the Worlds Fair
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Postonlce News Co.. opposite thr Postonlce.
G. Mcdonald e. Co. 50 Westinghouse
w. p Szer. 1870 safest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Uolmanism is now making itself felt in the
Post0ffice Department, ana VIII 'hoS pe
brought home to the people in way they VIII
not J. lish. The fist branch OF the service to
feel its influence is the free-deliveN system
for which inadequate provision was made by
the last Congress. and the railway mail ser
vice is bound to suffer from the same cause
The Post flice ID partncnt is poNerleSS. FIRST
Ass slant PcstmaS .tr- General Jones. in an IN
teivicw quoted in our Washington dispatches,
places the blame mhcSitatngly upon Con-
gross. 4 more short sighted policy was never
entered upon than that of Gripping the arm
Of the Government which most instantly and
directly serves the pc, pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

away from home. Yesterday they faced the
Bostons twice and though defeated once they
have the highly ciedtable record of winning
three cannes ont of the four that have taken
Mace since Monday. The secord game yester-
day followed the first directly, but after losing
the first one the NewYork team pulled them
selves together and vs,n the other in good
STYLE. They now have the prestige OF sue
cess and the advantage OF public confidence,
and ouqht t. keep up their good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
AmuscmcnIS.

AMERICAN THEATEE-s-Tbe Prodiss Daughter
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASIN0-S-ROof Garden.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-Kclar
fLDORADO--S :30-King Scion on.
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :S0--A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-VauCcli1e
MADISON sou ARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN nFAClI-SOrming Of Ncksburg.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DlSIGN-ENhibit.on.
SlOSl4 SEVENTI.AVE.-Dore Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
Jn6rx 10 Advertisements.
Dnsinfss Notifies.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to measure, for 80 90;
better st price 500 and al osd"ay between
1lLl and l2th St..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

WHERE PEOPLE ARE LYNCHED FOR PASTIME
From The st. Paul Globe.
slaughter Linhicum Is the suggestive name OF the
Mayor OF Bardwell, KY, where people are lynched
for pastime. That name will give him life lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Roll Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of style and Price
Il. - SELLEW.
No III FultOn-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

A score or more of Paterson officials were
arraigned in court yesterday on the indictments
presented by the Grand Jury of Passaic Com-
ty last week, and after furnishing bail had
their trials set down for the fourth Tuesday in
September. At the trials Judge Dixon, of the
Supreme Court. will preside on account of the
importance of the issues involved. There ap-
pears to have been good deal of irregular
work going on in Passaic County. and only a
beginning has been made in bringing the
offenders to account. There is good reason to
hope for their conviction, but in any event
the moral effect of the indictments will he
salutary.
The Giants have been covering themselves
with glory since their disastrous tour in the
West. and in the last three days have made
record which must cause their admirers to
wonder why they did not play like this when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Indictment is now sought are shielded by politi-
Cal influence, but Judge Llppincott is in no way
restrained from doing his duty by that circum-
stance Let the Grand Jury do its duty like
wse and Jersey City will soon be a cleaner ind
more wholesome place to live in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Secretary IIokc Smith and Secretary Carlisle
are the model Rcfornl"rs under the present Adj
mini,tration In fact Reform may truthfuUy
be- said to he "inonsrly falrant IN b0th the
Interior and tho Treasury Experimentation Use
y phrase of Congressman Bland which ought not
to he permitted to fall into innocuous desaetui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Mr.. BATARD At UNION COLLEGE.

LtcTrHE on "POMnCS IN AMERICA DE-
uvERED BEFORE THE STUDENT
schenectady y. u, Feb. (Spccial) TX secretary
.homas T. Bayard delivered discourse on "f''l'S
N America before the students OF Union Oo'''.'
'nS afternoon. as one OF tho series OF lectures W.
nsered and 10 be delivered by such men rs O"Ncr'"i
Nekinley. OF OHIO: Channccv VI. Depcw, "cnerH
'i'ehe Dean Of the Faculty of West Point Mhi'"rN
academy. and OTHER equally eminent men. INV
course was gotten up by General Butterhelu ol' VI
te trustees OF the college. for the benefit oi 'h'
students, professors aud those interested In the COZ
kge.
mr. Bayard was received with great ehth"Ni"N'''
ne paid handsome tribute to the college. ana SP"No
'" DIS feeling Of attachment for it and OF 'hc '',t"
Sumation in which its Diplomas were held ne
pAio graceful compliment TO General Bu''''h''"'
Tue founder OF the course. Ills lecture began WIN Z"
review Of the principles underlying the CohS'..u'
uoh M and the duties and privileges Of citizenship. '
snoates 10 Chief Justice Murshall. BISHOP r"'"P'
n'ooRs Justice Lamar and Alexander Hamilton "'''
eloquent
ic higher politics Of America do not require 'o'
'1ne great talents family business connccuoh' "o
one1i station. Political duties can be fohowc" :"
ssse station as faithfully. II not as consplcuouSn'
: p"'hc' oy poor man as well as by ric'' "''''
- - : man OF plain. good sense, as by man "'o'.
Ous II needed man. Politics requires persoi"'
~ higher the pcrsonal chancter the hisle,
~..' The lesson necds Iepotiton that pon''..'
~ nut means 70 N eud and that cho '''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TO WATCH ANNEXATIONISTS.
AN ALLEGED REPRESENTATIVE OF ENGLA
COMING HERE EEOM T0EONTO.

AN ALLEGED REPRESENTATIVE OF ENGLAND
COMING HERE FROM TORONTO.
Toronto, Feb. (SpcciaD.-A train which left To-
rontO tonight for New York bore Lawrence irwoll
Englshman and graduate OF oxford. who once con-
tested a constituency for the Imperial Parliament In
the Liberal interest He has lived I'm Toronto for
three years contributing TO the leading magazines I'm
England and the United States. He went among
newspaper a~, gathered Information Of all kinds
about and matters. II becomes known that
Lc an agent Of the GladStonian Government stationed
I'm Canada 10 keep English Liberals posted on
dominion politics, especially upon the annexation
movement.
His visit t. New York is in consequence OF sudden
cable orders The border to Offset the presence
there of GOldwin smith and Edward FarTcr. lie
refused tonight 70 speak Oh the subject OF his trip
beyond saving that his orders sudden and urgent
The Evening star which he has been an ci
torial writer for tarcc months. makes the announce,
mont that he j. representative Of the Imperial COY
ernment and has gone 10 watch Messrs smith and
Earrcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
NJ. GUILLEMACT'S PRELIMINARY REPORT.

Paris Feb lin the Parliamentary Comm, ,,l0n
Of Inquiry into the Panama scandal to-day Deputy
GnIlcmaut oY the su5commission, appointed e. in
vcsga,c the subject OF contractors profits. read pre-
limnary report Most of 1t concerned the necessity of
further Investigation. The sub commi sion. VI. Guile
maui said We're anxious 10 know how the contractors
provcd TO the company that they had GJ'crv'd the
terms Of the contract, and what grounds the con
tractors might try to Justly 'asr Pr@n b nsgf1ums rn
mission 10 proceed with th"f work. the cCli'isiCh
adjourned
The great question for the unfortunate stockholders
OF r:.ts ma Is not much what Will be the punish
mont & the officials. politicians ana contractors WHO
have .,bbcd the canal company aa what the amount
Of the investment to be refunded at the end OF tho
whole affair will be. The report Of Deputy Guillcman
and the pow,rs granted the subcOmm>>ion oi IN
unry are calculated give to the stockholders some
hopes Of recovering portion OF their cap'al ''
vested in the Panama und rtaking. According 10 ''e
figures Of NJ. FloIy the official expert VINO ihV'7"'
gated the accounts Of the company II appears that' on"
OF the 1,133 100000 francs received Ly the lat
ter j5D O0O 900 represented the payment for eXcava
lions and other work alleged 10 have been performed
bv contractors In actually digging the cnnal But inc
sub-coInm, OF the Parliamentary Committee IN
dorsng at lat the rumors which have been cicni""'
states that the contractors have made unlawful pIoh'
amountin. to 100000 franc.
During the trial OF VI. Eidcl 1t was shown mat
,,co nroGts were due 10 the non fulhlment OF IN"
contracts and to the payment Of bills for work "hic
vos never done The contractors thought nj Hrst 10
screen themselves behind the statute oi hmha"ol'
which might have covered them under ordinary drcum
stances but article 3O4 Of The Civil Code, forgotten
bv Them extends the limitation period TO teH years III
cases where SwlnflnB cOuli Dc uisCoNci'd IA "a" Wv
cutiOn OF contracts.
II + fortunate for the stockholders OF Panama 'hat
they may expect TO recover Il uthc from inc COLI
TRACTOR, for they can hardly receive awning from
tlc moneys which the indicted cA- MINISTER 9.oia
nd Dnn,itl., NAV De condemned to refund. Article
Ia ~ ihn Penal Code SAYS indeed: " y" restitution
Shall eyer be- made 10 the cOrrupOr OF tlc lhEo Ut
~ the value Of item which he has surrendered 10 cor
rnpci parties. These things or their value sil o. o.
cnnisc ed 10 the profit Of the hospitals cNi'tn@ IN
tlir places where corruption shan Iave been accom-
pshcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
HELD FOR STEALING rALCABLE SILKS.

Detective Sergeants Valley and Evanhoe. OF the
Ccntr?l once, made important arrest Tuesday For
several weeks complaints have been received from ce0
and silk merchants IN the Dygoods" district that they
wore being robbed Monday last J. ii. Lowenstein. d
No 4Gl BrOone,t. complained 10 Inspector Mclaughlin
that eleven pieces clorh valued at 500 had been
stolen from Valley and Evanhoe were de'aiiso
to investigate the case.
Monday morning the officers In the district carly.
While standing near No 80 GIeenest. shortly aftor
o'clock they saw young enter the stre, pick up
six pieces silk from counter near the door an1 walk
,,icLIv down the street place entered that Of
,shlav & Daiey silk manufacturers. Valley and
ry nhoe arrested and took him 70 Police Head
quarters where IL found that he was poessionl
nhicf YESTERDAY when arraigned IN the Tombs Poiee
ourt before Justice Rysn he was held In SZOoo bail of
t-ia Mr. Ashley said that the six pieces OF SIX wee
worth $3.50 The piIsoLeg gave the namc OF Harry
IIennessy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Politics IL THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
WHAT MR.. RANDOLPH SAYS ABOUT EX CoNGGEss-
MAN wISE's REsICNATIcN.

When cx Congressman Wise returns i'm r"i'p'
In a few days. he will find that his resignation Ho'"
tbc southern Society IS stiu much discussed DS t"o
,ncmbers II was offered about "a month ago EA
Conrrcssman Wise Is the ocean, MiN'he S"''i
for this city Oh saturday 80 his explanation :" us
retirement from the society could not DC s''"'U
v.s,cday The name OF Wilton Randolph i'' ho"cNc''
associated with Mr.. Wise'S resignation M "''''
aonh WAS free TO confess yesterday that ne hpu '7
dIocrcemcnt with Mr.. Wise. Mr.. RanHo'ph - T."
Leading s,Irit in club. having been lis seoic'''
until less than a year ago. 80
"Mr Wise was socially ostradzed IN NIrs'hia va
account Of his political opinions" said Mr. KanoopI'
Inf vc overlooked this when he came 10 He"' ''o'N
and ,,,l him into the southern Society khc" nun
in tnc South and like him personally but was ho'
plca,cd with the speeches he made IN the as' cah'-
n,irn. met him at the clubhouse ana ASKED "'''
:, ne had really delivered the speeches credi,eu, ~
linn lie said he had. then toiu MN MIN ui"'
,,r,.d IN have nothing more 10 40 WIN nun, 40
Wr Raudoiph was defeated for re-elccto aS
,o,orv of the society. He came ihW Pu,.,' hto,
,cni Two years ago through the dlHc cui} sn'sa mt
n had with Major Clark in front OF u' S'uub , Iii
Tbc major fired two shots at him pu' uiu "o' -"
There are many Republicans IN ue sos'eS a issue
., hardly like the idea Of making ponuon ,sn az ns,
~ & !, MIR Wise Is exceedingly poPu'1at ~ ~ aI,"av :
II, u, ,hc men in the club and speech ny MN -
delight TO his fellow members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
A LIVELY FIGHT on AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

Policemen Lynch OF the East SIXTY seyenthst station
heard loud cries the Seyentysythst. station OF the
Thd.avc. elevated railroad 80 O'Clock yesterday
morning lie ran the place and found William Fer
nnde, tweutytwo years old Of Brooklyn James Cunning.
twenty wears old OF no 233 Fast Fiftysixtist, and
four or Owe other young and women singing and
shouting. They had from dance II was said
When ordered them TO stop they abused him and fao
up 10 the station platform whore they got on train.
Policeman Lynch and Roundsman Hlniey who had come
Iynchs ordered the train 10 come TO stand.
still A fierce light followed between the men ana tho
nolceuen and elevated road guarfsmcn. Finally Fer
I'D and Cunning were taken into custody. In York.
villa Police Court yesterday they held in $500 ball
for exarnination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
oprvrovs OF INDIANA POLITICIANS.

Indianapolis. Feb l (Special).-Goverh'r "'''"e"S'
sroahipr OF the Hawaiian situation to-day. sald IL
=, .. question that we must squarely face Thc
..,ot affection that can see TO the annexation
., those islands Is the cnangements that may arse
with foreign Powers England, believe would De
,be cnly Power TO interposc serions objections vi
tho other hand orr people have acquired such
property interests there that 1t may compei us "
assume protcctorate position. even sf'uid 1t "o.
cud in absolute annexation. The i'ahds are pou"u
=. nass inf, the control OF some great power. and
am not sure that. while on general principles
am opposed TO this idea. it may not be the wsest
ro,cy In the end for the United states 10 become e
n,s,cssor OF them, Leutenant'Ooverhof Nye sa'o
the annexation would be Of great advantage on ac-
count Of the sugar industry william II; hnSasn. sn
oval thing / think 1t pretty god RUE tor .ne ~ov
ernment I, take everything In sight ior me pd
Of the people, Clen otuueo"" - - - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
HOME RULE BILL DELAYED.
ITS INTRODUCTION LIKELY TO BID FOSTs
pONED

TIE SPEAKERS ADVICE LIKEIY TO DE FOIr
LOWED BY THE LEADERs-A DULL DEBATE
oN THE QUEENS SPEECH.
London. Feb. lit is now regarded as certain
that Mr.. Gladstone Will not be able TO introduce
the Home Rule bill next Monday, as was his
original intention. There will probably be no
opportunity for the introduction of the bill before
Monday, February Is. The competition for seats
in the gallery on the night of the Introduction
Of the bill surpasscs all precedent. The mem
bcrs will ballot specially for the privilege Of
introducing their friends
tive AMI cnioniSt leaders not TO move any amend
ment to the address directly antagonstic TO Home
Rule. Such an amendment. he urged, would be
not only unusual. but also likely to bring on q
Home Rule debate before the submission of the
bill This tdvicc probably Will be followed.
Sir Frederick Milrcr. Conservative member fer
the BasSetlaw division of Nottinghamshire. has
decided not to propose his contemplated amend
mcnt rejecting upon the Governments action in
the release of the GwecdOre prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
no AUTHENTIC "BLAINE' BIOGRAPHY

AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM MRS BLAINE CON.
CERNING RECENT ADVERTISEMENTS.
Washington Feb 1.-The following statement Is
published by request:
Il Madison Place. Washington d. c., Feb. 1.
The public advertisements Of many Biographies OF
James Il. Blaine" prctendlng TO be 'euthcnuc" and
authoritative" compel to state that no biography or
Life and Work Mr. Blane' is authorized approved
myself BY any member OF Mr. Blaines family; thai
manuscript by Mr.. Blaine private letter or
paper OF Mr.. Plaire material for biography has
been given out 20 " one II In the iutule any
''suthentc auho1h" biography should be prepared
bv competent autlos II VIII be authenticated ana
authorized BY myself. HARRIET ;. BLAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TRIBIrrFs TO MR.. DTAlNE'S MEMORY.

Concord y. H.. Feb. 1.-The LeGi Stature this morning
adopted resolutions expressing deep sense OF the
pulgic sorrow account OF the loss TO our common
country great statesman that tried, true ana
unswerying patriot. James G. Blaine" The Governor
IS requested transmit cngrossed copy OF the reso-
lutions TO I'll. family OF Mr.. Blaine
Boston. Feb 1.-The House to-day voted, 'Ol 10
o. m invite William y. Barrett 10 pronounce Il
euogy on james Co. Elaine tomorrow afternoon IN the
Representatives chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

was thc representative OF the Naval Intelligence
DUO. and yyhos, reports to the Department IN
relation 10 the political situation in the Hawaiian
Islands are regarded as very valuable, said to-day
Il regret very much to see That a quessuohi
exists as 10 whether this country should e,taoIlSn
a protectora,c or provide for the annexation OF
Hawaii. Properly there shoIld he no doubt or
hesitation in the matter. The islands, for every
reason-for the good Of Hawaiians, and the adj
vantage Of this countIy-ought TO be annexed.
The time is ripe for annexation, and such a con,
summation is the logical result OF our past ana
present political relations with Hawaii