davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19


Mr. Hush arg:,ed that this majority OF LBS f)r Mr.
Flower could be continue indefinitely for any Demo-
cratic candidate for Cor gresham. ana III tfie SUI
ceellng fall nominated his devoted frlenh isaac ~.
cox for CONGRESSMAN. fully believing that ne woud
surely be elected In the future MT BUSH PURPOSE
TO take the nomination for Congress hmSeH anu
40 Washington.
This sangIlne view Of the Democrats rather III
undated some Republicans and possibly was one
Of the, Influences which led John ii. ketcha'n' WIZ
had long represented the counties or PUTNAM
Dutchess and Columbia In Congress. to decline Tue
Republ!can nomination. But there were othe' re-
publicans who believed that the RepuDllcah parry
could carry the district. one OF them was Ji'oo
lie Feyre of New Paltz lister County. He had DP'h
q member OF the Assembly in 1862 1864, lS9 ana
1861: and had been energetic member OF the re-
publican State Committee. Added TO THIS as preSi-
dent % the huguenot Bank OF New-Paltz. ne hau Il
chance To learn the political opinions Of the people
Of the district and felt confident that Repuoncah
could carry IT, The delegates % the Repuohcan Con-
gress District Convention pressed MIR. lie Fevre 20
accept the nomination. and he finally conSehted 10
become the Republican candidate. lie was wen anu
favorlbly known all the district. ne was
hustler" and he made strong campaign the
morning after election day in 1892. therefore VT.
cox awoke TO find himself defeated by the following
pfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
rcOrS OrFER FROM ANDOTER

,.,., y Y oct Is ,SpeclaD-The Rev. DR..
ra,,e. II Ecob OF Albany. was in Utica yesterday
10 attend the wedding Of relative" while mere hr
,,l ,b,t no had received the offer of n professor
sbin i'm Andoyer Theological seminary but that
10 'wo,,Id probably no; accept 1t. Dr. Ecob with
- from The Presbyterian Church on the convic-
ION Of the Rev Henry Preserved Smith for here'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SEEKING DiJORfE ~ ""' !" "'h"'H'

Sioux Fails. s. D.. oct. lS.-Papers w'sr yester-
dov filed AZ Brookngs by Mrs Emma = LOCK-
,,.,od Who asks for divorce from George Lock
wood. and the custody Of the minor rhlidr'h' me
charge is non-supp"rt IN" Pld'n"'' INN !" ''''
,,. - ...,- ago She Is accompanied by two
daH,qhtrrs ono about eighteen and the other about
,irht years OF age The defendant IS wehltny
l,v,yer I'm NeW-YOrk CITY. 1h'y were Hi'rleu III
pcrl,ekUl - T.. July l. 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
prrr ctTrLE rROM KEXTCO

Sln Antonio. TeN.. oct Ia fa'h 81 o''' '"''''
fr,,r IN. Chros.man ranch. in the state OF 'oahuih
,,.,. ,,e-.1 through her" yesterday destined for
.h. c,icar, market This ia the beginning OF hraVy
snrmcnts @, cat'le from Mexico under IN. Wl's2 son
III regulation Of duty. II - .o r,,
~ ,t'rn S.afra of NeXico will contribute i"'W
Ei ~ f,t caitle f1r the markets OF the hl''n
u,,,.s during the neNt few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ur GfIR0r,S GARElGE cOHufSSi0N ~ E0SI0N

uo.ton oct lS.The commission appointed 10y
Major ,;ilroy. Of New-York. 70 investigate the
methods OF the disposal of garbage einployed III
,,,ious cti.s arrived here To-day, and called upon
Mayor Matthews. who took IN" visitors III rhat ,
..,,i ,yi,h Them visited the garlaS" drHUhouoh
liant NJ Wakraed of the New England onS'su, -
iti,," - r,,any Th,. Commissioners returned 10
tt't' 49, ~. afternoon. and wrr" the guests OF
,h ,i,,or and city officers At dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
DATGUTERS or TIE REVOLTTION INVITED.

The Daughters OF the Revolution have been in
vited 10 take part In and have been assigned
prominent position in The ceremonial which VIII
take place to-day at TarrytOwn at the unveling OF
the monument To the Revolutionary soldiers hy the
Revolutionary Monument Association. large dele
CATION including all the officers OF the society, VIII
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
CtTI TO THE REV DR. GFNSA TLrS

Chicago. oct. lS-A morning paper has the fol-
,o,cirq. .'rne Rev. DR.. Frank w ';un91ulus. pastor
If Plymouth Congr a.ional church ana one oil rne
,r,,,st liberal thinkers and speakers Of 'Hicaho
To-, f,rlnrcd the position Of the Central
Tburch left vacant by the dsath OF professor DAVE
swing Dr Guneauius has not decided whether ne
I'm accent not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
,.rr., nr vRc A. IRWIN HiRRiSON.

,ol,,nao,,is. oct rs (SpcciaD. The funeral party
,,,fr, th. body Of Mrs. y. irwin HARRISON IN"
,..,sal widow - General liartifonS brother ar
', his ru,rnine and was met 10y tn" eX-Prcsd'n
~ a., s,,tinn The body was taken 10 TN" ! lIs'
~ i,.rosnv,.rlan church where the Key. Or =. VI
ii,in.s conducted brief service. me ou''"' ""S
ia crown I'm Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SENATOR GORMiN ~ TOwy.

Senator German. of Maryland. arrived at IN"
Fif:h Avenue Hotel Yesterday afternoon p"t u'o
not register He refused to see newspaper men. H.
r,a ia secretary said that his visit had political
sIgnIhcance, but prominent Democrats last night
said that IL had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

cuanuehanna Penn. Oct. B-Myron Il. Wright.
Congressman from the NNth District OF Pennsy-
,.n,,ta & critically Ill at Trenton. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Marine INTELLLG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise GIG sunse, 5:ii Noon rises s:3 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sanAv Hook 70: &c Gov Island II II Hell Gaze i?6
T. X SANDY Hook lI:2i Gov Island 1896 H"ll Gate i'Zv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
T,N.DAY

Vessel. FROM -.
,roIa ....... Hamburg oct 3.......... Hanh Amer
Rotterdam oct
,,rit1nnic Liverpool. oct iO........ White Stas
C.dr ...I.iyerpool oct 9..........White S,ar
.Chrstianaand oct
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
IN Touraine IIayre Oct l5,...... French Irans
I'rnhria Liverpool oct l3.........:. cuhatd
oct 9.......... itamb amer
Ni,lg nd Gibraltar, oct ?....... HanoAuief
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Ie-r,,do Barbados oct l5............. Quebec
Wsslss,upi Iondon OCT n...... Atlantic-Tran:
Kaiser Wilhelm IIGenoa Oct u...........,.,N u Lioyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
MAYNARD NOT FORGOTTEN.
THE COrrvTIEs ON THE HUDSON WHOSE
VOTES HE NULLIFIED WILL ROLL
UP A BIG MAJORITY AGAINST
HIS MASTER.
CONGRESSMAN LIE FEvRE WILL BE RE-ELE'TED-
HINKLEY AND HIS MoNEf-OAHD
DATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY

fFEON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT Ut TIE '''"''''
Kingston y. Y, oct B.-When the fauu"'o'
Democratic LEGISLATURE OF 1892 was engaged IN ira
g., .n ac, gerrvr,ondering the Congress districts OF
tho state the Democratic leader In the Assembly
George r. Bush Of Ulster County. thought ne wou'd
arrange a district for himself: one sur" to 20 DEM
ocratic upon every occasion. The district "hirh ne
thus established consisted of m" counties Oh ''s'e'
Duchess and Putnam: all touchLh8 ."e iu
River In 1891 the district had cast the FOLLOWING
,.o,c f,r the tuo leading candidates for Governor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81.
OUTGOING STEIMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

M'J.fIIAlt Ut IIDIEt
Seminole Jacks ,nyie clyde .............. 300 p m
The advocate., 1894-01-17

other nurse took her place, and Kate
retired.
Reading was out Of the question, so
full was her mind of hopes and fears.
She slept, to dream she was in prison
for life; that she was about to be
hanged; that she was at college; that
she was making a speech and some
body cried out something about a Sing
Sing convict. But sweet sixteen, in
good health, can overcome the night
mare and sleep sound, dreamless sleep;
and so Kate slept at last.
ITO be cOntinuGd)
The advocate., 1894-01-17
Florida.

beauties Of the East Coast" is the title
Of Q msgnihcently illustrated book giving
desirable information relative 70 the ia
mouS winter resorts Of Florida. Il iS the
most attractive description of Florida re-
sOrts and scenery ever published. Copies
Of the book may be had By calling Rs the
Grand Junction ticket offlce, Kansa9 City,
WOOD, g. p. A. Memphis route, Kansas
CITY, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-01-17
Wife and Mother Suicides.
ITO be cOntinued.J

VIE ana M0Gnef nulclueS'
A melancholy story wss related at the
inquest held Friday morning upon the
re mains Of Mrs. Annie Poon, who COM
mitted suicide at her home at 1866 Bar
Der street Thursday to escrpe starVa-
tion.
When Deputy Coroner McHsle called
at the tenement, says the News reporter,
he found the remains Of the unfortunate
woman lying on the floor Of dingy little
room, surrounded by burning candles
A black robe was thrown over the body,
in conformity with the Hebrew funeral
customs. The three little rooms OCcu-
pied by the family were in wild disorder
and q motley crowd surrounded the
building, trying to catch q glimpse OF
the suicide. A woman bearing the traces
OF care and want sat near the window
rocking to and fro on the only char the
room sfforded, with young child in her
arms. Near by stood the husband of the
dead W. man, careworn and haggsrdi
looking as though he, too, wished the
struggle for existence was over.
The deputy coroner made q hurried
examination Of the prt mises end found
here was no room in which the six jurors
necessary for the inquest could be seated
Accordingly, when the jury had viewed
she remains the coroner selected beel
nall few doors away as q place where
he inquest could be held. The inVesti
Ration was short but it brought out
story Of prlvstion and suffering which
sounded more terrible when heard annie
the cllnking Of beer glasses at the bar
where several men were drinking and ca
rousing, all unmindiul Of the tale OF the
sorroWful side Of life being related be-
hind screen few feet away.
When Poon, the husband, was called
he told how, Sfter being out in search Of
Employ Thursday afternoon, he re-
turned to find the house locked up RnC
apparently deserted. Upon gaining ar
entrance he found bis wiie's body hang
ing from lamp-hook in the ceiling.
Before taking her life Mrs. POon hRc
rocked her infant to sleep and it lay, still
sleeping, q few feet away. He had beer
out Of work for three months, he said
and when last employed was q clothing
salesman. After losing his position hG
had tried to exc out an existence for hil
family in many different ways but hac
not succeeded.
His wife had been i'll for months, the
rent was due, but the money was moi
forthcoming and the landlord threatened
eviction. Starvation stared them in the
face. Yesterday she sent the child tc
purchase some rat poison for her, but
the grocer, suImiSing the use Mrs. POon
had for the poison, sent her package Oi
powdered sugar and -four mixed
Whether she learned the nature OF the
supposed poison no one knows, but later
she went to Q neighboring store and pur'
chased the clothes-line with which she
hanged herself Chicago Express, Dec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

MINISTER DAMON made a speech
In the Council yesterday which
does his heart great deal and his
head very little credit. His asser-
ton of the principles of popular
rule will find an echo in every
heart When, however, by some
unaccountable alteration he iden-
titles "the people" with the Amer
lean League, and supposes that
organization to represent, in some
peculiar and monopolistic way, the
public sentiment of these islands,
he does not find an echo, but only
provokes a smile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

The bill which provides for the
deportation of dangerous charac-
tiers, however, is by no means so
simple a measure. In the abstract
it is law of an undesirable kind,
and vests more power in the State
than the individual is generally
willing to see. At the same time
exceptional circumstances demand
exceptional precautions. Circum-
stances here are of this kind.
While the matter is in hand, how
ever, the Councils might as well 60
the full length and adopt some
form of administrative process"
which will enable the Government
to dispense with the presence OF
turbulent and seditious characters.
Such laws are customary on the
continent of Europe They work
no hardship to the law-abiding,
and there are times when they are
necessary.
Put the weapon in the hands of
the Government. 1t will be used
with justice, moderation and dis
cretion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES.

The most important action taken
by the Councils yesterday was the
passage of bill restricting immi-
grafton in so radical a manner that
the Government will have the mat
ter in its full control. There is
nothing harsh in this law; nothing
In contravention of established
practice and settled constitutional
principles. 1t is based practically
On the immigration Legislation OF
the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
Union PartyOf the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best In
terests of all the people of the
Hawaiian Islands and for the organ.
ization of a party having only this
object in view, the following is
adopted as a declaration of the
principles upon which the organiza-
ton to be known as the "Union
Party is to be established, and upon
this platform we invite the co-opera.
ton of every friend of good govern
ment.
Ist. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
The Union Party is unalterably
opposed to any form of monarchical
Government in the Hawaiian Islands,
and declares its full allegiance to the
Provisional Government, endorsing
the proposal for a constitutional con
vention looking to the extension Of
popular representation In the Gov
eminent.
I'd. PoLIrIcAL UNION We declare
our leading principles to be the
accomplishment of political union
with the United States OF America
and the maintenance of stable and
honest government.
Sd. PUBLIC LANDs-We favor
such legislation as will promote the
occupancy of all public lands, includ-
ing those heretofore known as
.'crown lands" by small holders, and
foster the development of VAR u IN
dustries, believing it TO be OF vital
Importance that "many acres'
should be for "many men,"
4th. CITIZENS RIGHTS de
clare that all citizens are equal be-
fore the law and we are opposed to
monoplies or privileged classes,
favoring participation in the govern
ment by every loyal citizen
5th. LABoR-We favor such legis
lation as will substitute American,
Portuguese and other European
immigration, for Asiatic immigration,
thus securing a class OF immigrants
for labor purposes which will
ultimately be of permanent value to
the country as settlers.
9th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor the
immediate establishment of com
prehensive system of public improve |
m6lLS tudb 6Hdll Dc VI pei .o.
ne to the country and afford needed
to the laboring classes,
but we declare against importation
of labor and material of any kind
for use on public works
which can bo obtained in the home
market, and materials which must
be obtained from abroad should be
obtained through local dealers In
open competition.
7th. PUBLIC OFFICEs-We hold
hat no person should occupy any
position Of trust or profit under the
who is not loyal to the
same.
9Th. PRISON LABoR-We oppose
he employment of prison labor in
any mechanical pursuits.
9th. Tax SYsTEM-We favor a re
7ision of the tax system whereby all
improved and unimproved,
hall be taxed on an equitable basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
3O7
February II, 1894.

The beauty of Haviland
China lies IN it's decorations
and texture; its advantages
lie in the fact that, when
bought from us), if you have a
set there is no reason why it
should not be complete. We
sell you one piece or a full set,
| as you wish and we have dup
licates in stock of every piece
sold. You see the advantage
over btying other kinds of
China; If your cook or steward
happens to break a piece. you
eau procure another from us
just like it. If you want to
begin with a half dozen cups
and saucers or the same
number of plates it's agree
able to us because we know
that it is the foundation of a
full set that you will event.
ually buy from us. If you
buy a full set at once we give
you a discount of twenty-five
per cent. from price charged
in small quantities.
The popularity of the Jones
Locked Fence is growing
every day-not a week passes
but some land owner feels the
necessity for it and sends us
an order: the economic fever
is spreading with the fence
and vice versa. Why shouldn't
it? Unless it be a matter of
sentiment where is the man
who will not buy a superior
article at a less coast when he
can. You will not find him
among the people who have
acquired wealth and it's use
less to look elsewhere because
economy is not to be found in
the vocabulary of the poorer
people.
When there are indications
of permanency in clear
weather there will be a rush
for paints, people will want to
improve the appearance of
their houses, Hendry's Ready
Mixed is the best paint for use
anywhere. 1t is cheaper in
price, a better spreader and
will retain it's color and lustre
longer than that which is
compounded by a painter.
We have sold a great many
gallons of Hendry's Ready |
Mixed Paints in Honolulu and
on the other Islands. Every
one is satisfied.
Send for a color card.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
NOT YET ELECTED.

The long expected election fol
the vacancy in the Advisory
Council was held yesterday, AND
reached a negative result. No
body was elected, including D. B
Smith. The other candidates hav.
ing withdrawn, six persons voted
to elect Smith, nine against him,
while two left their ballots blank.
The result is-no election.
1t is extremely important that
no one should misunderstood the
meaning of this action on the part
of the Councils. It does not indi-
cate any objection to Mr.. Smith
personally. 1t does not express
any hostility to the American
League. 1t is simply and solely a
protest against the attempt by a
secret society to force upon the
Government man who was
pledged by secret oath.
The only objection to Mr.. Smith
is that the principle of his nominal
ton was wrong. The Government
probably felt that it would be
weak and dangerous for it to ignore
a thing.so unpopular and SO I'M
American in it's method as this
nomination was, and that is the
whole secret of it's course.
The administration is not only
willing but anxious to secure the
principle of popular representa-
ton. 1t desires to. satisfy every
reasonable demand for such repre-
sentation. 1t feels the strength
which its cause derives from the
support of the loyal mechanics of
this country. It is anxious to
strengthen and to perpetuate the
relations of mutual confidence and
friendliness which have existed be-
tween all classes of its adherents
in the past. But it feels that it is
charged with the most sacred duties
and responsibilities, and that it
could not in. fidelity to these, have
confirmed a nomination which had
been made under an oath, the
terms of which, according to the
testimony of the candidate himself,
were inconsistent with the duty of
a Councillor of the Government.
For its own part, the ADVERTISER
holds that the withdrawal of this
oath removed the principal obsta-
Gle to the consideration of Mr..
Smiths candidacy, and we do not
that his election yester-
day would have been Objectionable.
There seemed, however, to be some
doubt as to the fact of this with
drawal ; the Council, at any rate,
had received no official notification
of it, and the terms of the oath
itself had never been published.
As Mr.. Smith, moreover, was not
the unanimous choice of the voters
One secret club having rejected
him, while a large open mass meet
ing ignored hint is probable
that the Council, whether wisely
or not, thought it better to record
the protest they have now made.
If the American League desires
to. renew its nomination of D. B.
Smith, or to place anyone else in
nomination, there is every reason
to suppose their candidate would
receive the favorable consideration
of the Councils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
COURAGE, d. B. Smith. You
may be elected yet.

Now is the time for the Ameri-
can League to drop its unnecessary,
unpopular and un-American Sc
crecy. When it does so and makes
its nominations in open meeting,
its candidate will go through with
a rush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

There are now in the United
States more than 800 mining COM
panies making use of electricity
for light and power. About one
third of the gross amount of cop
per refined in this country is now
treated by electrolytic processes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

IFrom snap shot taken at Newport.l
breaking up Of tho yachting party on Mr..
Vanderbilt's Valiant at Nice last March.
These rumors wore all beneath thosurface,
however, and it was only recently made
public that Mr.. and Mrs, Vanderbilt have
decided on separation. Tho story has 10
that q divorce was only narrowly averted,
and that consideration Of the unploas-
ant notpriety that would onsue. Tho pub
licity has como, however, and he'divorce
may follow, although friends of the family
are making every effort to prevent it.
Immediately after the breakingu up Of the
yachting party at Nice, Mrs. Vanderbilt,
with her children, went to England and
established herself at Danesfeld, the beau
tiful estate Of Scott Murray, on the
Thames, the property having been rented
for her. Mr.. Vanderbilt went to Paris,
where he enjoyed to. the full tho pleasure
his wealth brought within his grasp, and
his reckless expenditures made Parisians
open their eyes in wonder. Ono Of tho out
let's for his purse, it is said, was villa,
furnished at a tremendous cost over which
woman known to- all Paris as the
NJuSeu pFOs1uSu'
New Yorkers recently returned from
Iondon,and Paris describe the swath that
this richma is cutting as q wide one, and
one that he is taking no pains toconceal.
"As anovidenceof his surprising reck-
1essness, /" said clubmany "Willie K, has
actually fitted out the ontourageof this
we'll known woman With the Vanderbilt
livery, while his crest decorates tho har-
nesses on her horses and the panels Of her
carriages He met tho Queen at the
Grand Prlxi on, Juno'17, just after he had
won 40, 900 francs. He was SO favorably
impressed with her that he, so it isrepoTt-
cd, presented her with his winning so pub
licly that manyof his friends saw what
hewas doingand afterward demonstrated
with him."
When.the accounts Of her husband s ac.
tions reached Mrs. Vanderbilt, she imme-
diately communicated with her friends in
America'and topk steps to procure a di-
vorce. Colonel William Jay of the law
firm Of Jay g. Gambler, has recently, with
Mrs. Jay been o guest Of Mrs, Vanderbilt
at Danesfeld. ItiSsaid that he is looking
after tho interestsof MTs. Vanderbilt, and,
further, chat through him formal propo-
sltion has been made to Mr.. Vanderbilt
looking toward q separation. Mr.. Van
dorbiltis understood TO have made no OBJ
jection to sudli an arrangement, although
hc does object to the terms suggested by
his vito.
1t was'fn1 1SgSsthat Williams *, Wander
bilt met tho woman whom ho mado his
wife. He'was then handsome, society
lovingmausof &c years. He had just re-
turned frorRa European tour, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Elliott y. Shepard, had given a
reception III Ets honor. 1t was atthat re-
ception. that fy met Miss Alya Smith, ono
of three'beautifli southern girls who were
known as sttho tfreo beauties. -. 1t was