davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
DEATH OF JOSEPH KEPPLER

SUDDEN END OF THE CARTOONIST AND FOUNDER
OF .PUcK"-A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Josenh Keppler. the cartoonist and Editor Of
"Pnck" died suddenly yesterday afternoon at ms
home No q East Seventy-nnth-st. from spinai
trouble This was brought on by overeXertion al
the Worlds Fair. In Chicago. where Puck Builu-
ing was erected He born in Vienna. on FEB
runrv l. 1925 a greater part OF Mr.. KepplcT 5
youth was spent among the theatres OF Vienna ana
with players who wandered throughout Austria
and Hungary. After his eighteenth birthday he de-
cided to give I'D the stage in favor OF art ana ne
then returned TO Vienna and began the study OF
painting He went back to the stage for snort
time as actor and Renp ner ms To-
United States with extremely limited means: re e
went directly to St Sous 50 n meo" which he called
PUCK" This with one or two other similar n. pull
iications. which he launched was not a hnahc'a'
Soon after this Mr.. Kepper came to %ew-Yo Hl
tablishment from which have been graduated a
number Of well-kn0wn cartoonlsts IN len M
ceived the idea OF a comic weekly. with serious
purpose. a combination Of the German school OF
iisheS an entrey original periodical. which proved
TO be great artistic ana ss nania in German and
II still printed in that language as well as in Eng
iish' Mr. Keppler may be called the father Of the
sss eces f ahe CARTOONS Of Mr. Keppr lay
his happy adaptation or cassica anu hy.noositta.
subjects 10 modern IDEAS IN d S'Sie eh''re'y "''
own.
Mr. KeppIer was a man OF many friends and
popular especally among those OF his own pro-
fssslon He was the president of the KcpPler.
Schwarzmanp corporation, which now publishes
"Puck" He belonged 10 the Liederkranz and TO
the Deutscher Verein. , ,., ,,,.s
While in st. Louis Mr. keppier married Mss
survive him His SON. who IL about twenty-three
years old. also draws cartoons when he signs
The arrangements for the funeral. which VIII
probably take place on Thursday nave not yet
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE ORA VI 4.
THE AMAzONs" AT THE LYCEUM.

THE AMAZONS" AT THE LYCEUM
A. W. Pnero's "farcical romance" called The
Amazors" was heartily welcomed at the Lyceum
Theatre last evening by as large an audience
mat little house could hold. The main idea Of the
play was grotesque and fantastic in the extreme,
and II was worked ont In such a way to afford
much amusement. The audience found much
cause for merrirnent in the dialogue and the act
ing that "The Amazons" must be considered sue
cess Of laughter at the least. Ferdinand Gott-
schalk was so ingenious, eccentric ana odd the
Earl Of Tweenwayes that the spectators looked
upon him as the chief funmaier OF the evening
while Fritz Williams. as volatile and versatile
Frenchman who tried to ape English ways. pressed
him close In the favor of the audience. Miss les
sic Tyree was highly successful in her pert dro!l-
cry in the part of Lady Thomasln Belturbet 1t
may be truly said also that the whole company
acted with a spirit and vivaclty which carried the
piece without hating or drasging ana kept all
present interested TO the end. Mr.. Pinero puts
much witty talk in the mouths of the players
Lady Casteljoran is an EngliSs s W yres o Win
daughters as boys. attres them as boys ana MAKES
them proficient IN all sorts OF bOy!sh sports ana
rivalries abundant diversity OF e1'sr'2ii In. S
state Of affairs: or course. the cnaractcrs are
y se in PFsssns raa s PAR "S5' @y GG
though the, drift of the pieSSe givrs rom
passion for athletic games and contests both in
England and America; The play Is charnnsi, rna
actresses. who are CARRIED as boys is quantity
iarly gratifying to the vision. Altogether. the
IyccuIn stage last night was peopled with graceful
groups and the whole effect was attractive, as well
as envening Judging by the manner in which
"The Amazons' was received, the play will be seen
many times in this city and elsewhere before 1t
passes into forSetfuness
Tom Taylors .eallan, and stirring one-act drama,
"a Sheep in WOlf's ClothirS." was performed be
fore The AmaZons and the principal members of
the Lyceum Company gained the approval OF their
friends by their rendering Of the various paris. Al
no time las. night cordial tributes of appans
lacking and the beholders of the two plays went
home tranquil and contented. although they passed
from the doors of the pretty theatre into the heart
of heavy storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
1NNTIL DfNNEP or TIE HIRTIRD CLUE
c. C. BE,MAN. COLLECTOR KTLBRDrH. EXJrDGE
ROWLAND. PRESIDENT LOW AND OTHER
WEII.KNoWN MEN WILL SPEAK.

c G. DE,MAN COLLECTOR KILBRDrH. EXJuDGE
ROWLAND PRESIDENT LOW AND OTHER
wELr-KNowN MEN WILL SPEAK
The annual dinner Of the Harvard Club Of this
city viii be he'll at Delmoncos tomorrow evening
at eco o'clock The dinner Is not confined 70 mem
bers % the club al Harvard men In this city being
Invited 70 he present. For several years the New
York dinner las been tho opportunity for the grad
uates In this neghborhool. young and Old to gather
together and hear all about the university, from
scholarship 10 athetlcs. The list OF speakers ar
ranged for tomorrow night goes to show that the
Harvard men Will have n chance to learn some
thing on a wide variety of subjects concerning
things both in the university and out Of u. Ed
ward King the president OF the club. viii preside
AMI the principal speakers viii be c. c. Beaman'
the Rev Dr. Arthur Brooks pastor OF the Church
Of the lncarnatlon J. T. Kilbreth. Collector OF the
Port; Prof j. b. Amcs Of the Harvard Law School;
Charles F. McKlm. William II. Rand. ex-Judge
Henry T. Rowland. who will respond for Yale;
H. l.. Col. for Princeton. and President Seth Low
for Columbia
President Eliot is unable to be present at the din
ner and the toast THE University" to which he
usually responds, will he answered by Mr. Bea-
man. who is one Of the Overseers. Prof. Ames, Of
the Law School has been for several years a prom
lnert member OF Harvards Athletic Committee.
and II - expected that he Will speak upon the sub
Zee: OF sports. The graduates are looking forward
with intercs. 10 hear what he VIII have to say on
the rather radical changes in athletic man. nan,
S.eek w IT. Rand represents the younger
BODY OF the alumni having been graduated in the
class Of @ AZ college hr Vas prS b md ''' wnn
n reputation as college Wit and aftcrdlnner speak
or The Dinner Committee Is as follows Charles
eou Perry ID Traforl j. Hampton RObb. Nathan
iel s. Smith. Arthur ". Sherwood and W. Knitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
DIED.

s Mart ys on u ssnd 81 charles
Friends invited attend the funeral on Thu d.
dtnce OF her si az ' cSsrs b. No
.n ss r95GI-s csar ai Ia%n Mount Vernon
NewYork papers please copy.
GURLEY-At Los Angeles. cal. Mrs. william cure"
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HENNEssY-on Monday February 10. ct his late resi-.
dencc No. 1873 Madson-ave., Dennis HennesSy In his
pier the 18Th year of his at his residence No.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
raTs , X G9Tg'g aso is 1884, Charlotte
Fsq nnrah %sncsday F ESuay me
Ni is9i charles rsp Mclean Knox ~ '
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Henry Knowon. OF Ncw-York CITY, in the 4s'h year
viii be held shs Maa''n SQUARE Pres
,r byt@rlan ANA S"r pIayas invit.a D' " " " "
interment private.
,.na e. Of the :s 7s HsF'1
Company Madison square rresby.eran Church. on
Tuesday morning fS'Ti HnShY q W - T. MALL coor
81 M iS s H hSo or! r. 1884, Anne
Relatives and relds Invited % attend ne ,n"rs,
Thursday morning next. at 10 O'Clock
MuLFoEDon sunday 9rnIns February lsh at has
Funeral from his residence lHetudy, f"piu'S SWIM
D.
Carriages will in waiting Madison DELAWARE Lack
awarna and Western Ral!road) on arrival of fp ram
froIn Barclay ard Chrstophsr-st. ferries. New-ior
PIERSON-suddeny. Mon .:tcvn. y. j.. on SATURDAY
morning February IL. Amelia Coz "f" Of Dr. stephen
Funeral services will held her late residence. on
Tuesday, February ~. at p. m.
PfNI;NEY-On Monday February 10. at his residence.
10 Mad son-ave.. John NJ Pnkney. son OF the late
Vim. Townsend PInkney.
PINGRY-On Friday. February 10. 1894. al Elizabeth,
~ j.. Rev. John +. Pngry. Ph. D.. in the 10Th year
his ,., ,.,...
III zabeth " j.. Tuesday. February 90 at O'CLOCK
y. m
RAY-Winthrop G. Pay in the 18th year ~ his eye
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral on
Tuesday February 30 at y. m. from his late resi-
dence. - Clinton Place.
SUTTON sudleplv On February IS 1884, OF dphthera,
M her parens residence HaddOnfeld, " j., Jennie r..
yo,nge daughter Frederick and Ella G. sutton. ana
xrandfaugher william Undc:down. In the 18th year
~ her
Iiterncnt private.
Observation-Disclosures February IS. Emane. wife q
Peter J. Schuts. oo az. o.,
Funeral services at ST. Clements Church los West 3D.
ST. ct o o'clock A. m. Wednesday. Dist lsDi
wOODwARD-On Sunday morning. February 18th. Ellen
Daniels wife Of Frederick r. woodward and daughter
Of late Thomas and Jane ~ Daniels
Funeral 70 late residence. ~ west SAtn-st~
wednesday. February 2lst at ii a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE.

The closing week of Mr.. Harrigan's present sea-
son in this city began last night and 1t will be
devoted to his well-known play of The Woollen
Stocking" The revival has been made In response
TO many requests. Those persons who wish to see
Mr. Harrigan at his best Of comic humor, and 10
enjoy a satire local life. should avail themselves
Of the few remaining opportunities The company
will make tour through the country, visiting the
principal cities, and probably will 90 TO California
and Australia Harrigans Theatre will be closed
next week in order prepare for the production or
'The Princess of Trebizonde," to be given by the
Pauline Hall Opera Company on March 8. Mr.
Richard Golden has been engaged for this produce
tion and cast of eighty people has been selected
with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Mr. FuIda's play Der Talisman was again
acted at the Irving Place Theatre last night TO a
full house. 1t will have two more performances
On Washingtons Birthday an extra matinee will
be given and 1.-The Perjurer." play OF peasant
life. will be performed In the evening The comedy
will be given for the first time in America-this
production being by special arrangement with Mr:
Augustin Daily who owns the American rights Oh
the new piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
6ucrial Notices.


"a Collection of Precious Rarities"
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
BEGIN$ING FRIDAY AFTERNOON
NEXT AT $50 O'CLOCK.
CONTINUING on THE AFTERNOONS OF FEBRUARY
2iTiI 2GTH 9TH AND 18TH. AND MARCH 1sT AND
90 AND
CONCLUDING FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH I'd, AT '
O'CLOCK.
BY order OF
s. BTNG, PARIS.
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS
OF
GREAT RARITY AND BEAUTY.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE JAP
ANEsE POTTERY.
FINE ENAMEI.S AND BItONZES. JADE. CRYSTAL
AGATE LARGE COLLECTION OF CUPS. Bo"LA
SNIFF BOTTLES AND CABINET OBJECTS. JAPAN.
EsE IVORY CARVINGS FINE LACQuERs. sWoRDS
SWORD GUARDS KAKEMoNOs. RICH ANTIQUE
FABRICS ETC, ETC.-IN ALL
OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJEOT6s
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
@ a. m. to G. and 1880 to 10 D. M.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Manager
q East o3i ST.. Madison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
BUFFALO WITHOUT WATER FOR TWO HOURS.

buffalo. Feb 19-For nearly two hours this morn
ing this city was completely without water and at
the mercy of fire. and had one broken out the re-
s,,,t would have undoubtedly been disastrous. The
coue. was the failure of the natural gas supply
which IS used to the engines at the pumping
lion About $50 O'Clock the gas suddenly gave out.
,rithouf any warming and the gas sheets had To be
rinnel ont and the furnaces put In condition to burn
cnol This task occupied over an hour and half
J.'riro v,hich time the engines were idle ana no
water went through the mains The same thing
e.,,aro al about three weeks ago. and n consc-
,,apca the Water Department will Mt once begin the
antre Substitution OF coal for gas. as the latter
has become too uncertain to risk us continuance as
fuel.
u.aaiestop e. woerz's IMPERIAL BEER" rec
,nmended by medical authorities. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

The Rev Dr. r. l.. Gulicl native Of Hon )ulu.
aud for many years a missionary In the Hawaiian
Islands. Will speak this evening in the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church on TN" Causes Of the
Hawaiian Revolution; VINO Brought II About;
What ire and May BE thc Results" DR. Quick
has had exceptional advantages for studying the
Hawaiian question on the ground. and his address
will be- Of great Interest 10 the public. regardless
81 the position he may take toward the attitude OF
the Administration The proceeds Of the lecture
will be given 10 the work among the unemployed
people Of the East Side. Tickets may be secured
from Randolphs In Fifh-ave, or from c. +.
Gutter, No il3 FultOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
ov forsaken In favor of villa In Regents
. REVIVAL OF srAGuUNT1NC


Park. prv,v.I OF sTAGIIVNTINC
r,,n.ing in the famous forest of Chart..,y has
90 ,oconnenced. the Duo de Charities having pur-
- a fine pack of hounds with WI ;ch 20 hunt
~ ,, , week for the rest Of TIE season. The Due
s,.vroale had pack with Thlch he hunted IN the
800, regularly twelve or thirteen years. and his
.s,,hcr Prince Jonvi,e, has a famous pack for
S,,r,inc .he wild boar which swarm in the extern
.,a forests on his estate. Arcenbarro, which is in
~. department of Marre.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
Although there is still time for much improve
IAN, on the part OF the Cambridge crew. It IS owl
sen, that they must show much better form than
hther;o II they wish to attain popular favor, which
has been rather p-ejudlcoi from the start OF prac
,ice on account OF the use of a Frsnch-bu't boat,
which Is considered somewhat In the iighi OF ma
,onai Insult oxford has an immense advantage in
weight Fewer changes have been made In the
crew and their work has lately shown consider
able advance. while at last accounts their oppo-
nents we're not very satisfactory.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
DIR. DVOPIK TO STAY LONGER.

DR. Antonn Dvorak has been much encouraged In his
efforts the development OF musical art In the United
States yesterday renewed hts contract as director
OF the National Conservatory Of Music Of America Dr.
Dvorak here quite two years ago under con-
tract with Mrs Jeanette NJ Thurber 10 take charge OF
the conservatory lie has gained reputation here In that
capacity and has also attracted much attention as COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

BANGS-In this city. Monday. February i'' r''''"'
Kee"r Bangs aged ~ years. o,- H., ,t,,s,
Funeral services AT his late residence ~ i''N' '''
on "Wednesday. February 81. al II H. ILL.,
Relatives ana friends invited 20 attend
Interment private. -
pRAGAw-on Saturday February nth. 1884, Richard
Fragaw In the 6sh year Of his ass. ,,.s >, .,,o,d
the funeral Tuesday the 2oh INST y, ~, CO., u
his late residence Middleberg ave, Long ALBANIA N''''
Interment At convenience Of the FAMILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
ppnrcyyo IU,fBEPMEN'S WAGES.

Augusta Me-, Feb. 19-At n meeting or the Moose
River Log Driving Company To-Day 'he oiu ooaru
OF directors vas chosen and II was voted that the
wages OF foremen be cut from 50 70 y 90 a Day
and csnting from TO 81 o. Inc cid 5e drectnra
and fixed the wages OF foremen at - GAY oon On
men at g Is and canting men at u 70. CUT ot 20
cents day all round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

~ tho Administration The voice Of the Cuckoo
IN the House Is hushed In this new noise and
camor." and untoward events cast their shnnows
obge Mr. Hill. and Senate committee going PACK
on TIE Iiuokaanlan policy. Mr. Cleveland must
shrink trlhe even In his own estimation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
mr.. BARRYMORE SAYS he IS STILL SINGLE.

Mr. BIRRrMORE SAYS He rs STILL SINGLE.
Il was reported yesterday that Miss Mamie Floyd had
been married Maurice Barrymore the actor MI
Bnrrynores first wife, George Drew died last summer
Mr. barrymore. who Is playing In "A Lazy OF
Venice at the Fifth Avenue Theatre said last night
that the report wholly unfcnded reporter cai'ed
ON Miss Floye. but she refused to be seen she was
formerly an but has been the stage IN
some years She and Mr. barrymore acted together u"
1.-THE Dukes Motto Niblos Garden six or seven
Ynnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN"

melodrama by Edwin Barbour entitled, THE
Land of the Midnight sun" began short engage
ment at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night
II is founded on Hail Gaines story The Bond
man." and has scenes far apart as North caro-
Ina and Iceland The story is not unusual. but Is
we'll contrived and the dialogue is clearly written
There are two or three sensational scenic effects
The play was completely acted by King Hedley
Miss Katie Gilbert. Miss Mary Wheeler Lawrence
Barbour, Edwin Barbour Elmer Grand!es, Logan
Paul and others. 1t appealed decidedly 70 the taste
Of the audience which OF good size, ana was
vigorously applaudel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20


all the testimony before them that they require and
the verdict Will be rendered in due time It may graf
have little whitewash from the Congressional
Cuckoo" artists but the revolution IN Hawaii is
not going backward. 1t viii be observed.
GOOD AMERICAN CHAIRMAN.
From The Utica Herald
Senator Morgan is thoroughly American in his
views of tho proper foreign policy OF the United
States. lie heartily In favor Of the tire atty Of
annexation witch President Cleveland Withdrew
from the Senate. And In shaping his report TO
cover the present Administration he will have to
suppress himself!
NOT READY TO ACCEPT THE CUCKOO VIEW.
From The Springfield Union.
The peope are not yet satisfied that they know
the whole truth Questions are SIN pending In tho
House. and che Senate Committee Is yet to make
consented TO accept the Cuckoo view OF the Ad-
minstraon's action. which view has been arrived
at by partisan tnkerlng or Ignoring or the facts.
The issue Is not a dead one by any means.
NOT CUCKOO.
From The Mail and Express.
Senator Morgan. Of Alabama, IS Democrat, but
not a Cuckoo The report which he has prepared.
as Chairman OF the Senate Foreign Affairs Com
mittee on Hawaiian affairs. while il defends Bount
and Cleveland In few respects. IL sald 10 be so
patriotic and American in tone that 1t IL probable
that II will be lndorsed by the Republican members.
In all essential points the prediction made mat
the report will command the approval OF patriots
HOW HE STANDS WITH THE SENATE.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
However III may De Win dill
Mr. Wills AZ Honolulu IL Is clear that Mr.. Cieve-
land is persona non grata with Democratic Senate.
THE INTERFERENCE EXPLAINED.
From The Boston Journal.
senator Morgan's report on Hawaii. virtually con-
demnlng Paramount BlOunt vindlcatlng Minister
Stevens ard almost ndorsng annexation, sufficient
ly explains the Administrators course In inter-
forng to prevent Mr. Morgans reelection by the
Alabama Legislature.
CHAOS KNOCKING AT THE DOOR,
From The New-York Advertiser.
II Senator Morgan Is against MT Clevelard's
Hawaiian policy then II chaos knocking at the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
the HiUIIL1N NATTER IN THE SENATE
THE VERDICT NOT TO BE CHANGED
Fran The Commercial Advertiser

From The Commercial AdVertlSer
No matter what the action Of the Senate may be
the Hawaiian matter. the American people have
all the testimony before them that they require. and
the verdict Will be rendered IN due time IL may graf
ny Mr. Cleveland and the Old Confederate Blount 10
have a little whitewash from the Congressional
"Cuck0O' artists. but the revolution IN Hawaii Is
not going backward. It will be observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Religious Notifies.

THE NIGHTLY SPECIAL MEETINGS at 81; Bartn ,9
news Mission i2d-st attended by crowds OF yisi-
tors Colonel HADLEY IL assisted this week py MISS
WRAY the noted song evangelist and the sopranovoeeo
fisherman.
EvANGELIsTIc CAMPAIGN IN NETWORK CITY
Meeting In Association Hall, 23dst ana shave rom
u $50 to-day led by Rev Il 6; piHoN, n te
Dr. MIRGIus. viii speak. George G. stebb'ns the VIII;
son Family Mrs. l. s. Screes. the Creole Quartet ana
others will sing Free Come and 60 as any Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 G.h.ave.. corner 23dst.. N. Y.

KENsrCo CEMETERY. Hari"m Rn'lroad ~ minutes
,ror, Grand Central Depot; new private staon az en-
rance Office 10 East 4?ist. Telephone call. h5' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Fifth Avenue At Galleries.
1858 FIFTH AVENUE.
NEAR Bath STREET.

FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
MODERN PAINTINGS
OIL. AND WATER COLORS,
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EAECCToAS
OF THE LATE
IL. NJ. STREETER,
AND OTHERS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
February 22i and 23d.
S O'clock
ROBERT SOMERVILLE ORTGlEs q W.
Auctioneer. hianaeers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Iiebig Compnuy's Extract Of Beef.
DIED.

Annual sale over eight million jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

poragranh 10 states: at also known that
Won were in frequent communication with the ex-
Queen" desire to state that the only commuhi-
ca,,ors of nolltical character which have had
with the oueen were limited TO three occasions. AS
IN IN. first OF these. on November u, have no
800, :, bouev. Won were Informed. The other
TO-, on the 10th and 18Th OF December last, were
the following day reported by me III person 10
vour Government. and their supJec'-matler iu
explained. The sole purposT :" guar"nfccs from
thn Queen as To life and property OF az conhecteu
uI.b Tho overthrow Of the monarchy. THESE having
h io, sncnred then under the instructions OF the
President of the United stats, Pe MI ii' s,,n
clsion setting forth the reason, fr ia yn;iniorv
hitting II 10 your
With regard to Mr. j. o. carter i h comments on
M Sie ,IIs 10 cav Mr. Carter was invited by me To-
the last interviews with ,he ,5un o. The Interview ~
70 in ~ II a. a native Hawaiian OF American
November a ~ character integrity and nelii-
parentage Wm Ionncow~dged in the community. l CON
sdnred him n proper person to be present ms couil-
Ell ~ his nephew was 10 use ms own language;
sei 70 nt,relv upon Secretary Greshams published
letter and current newspaper i. was il9t
- 'w,rning in the sense the letter OF Minister Dole
In paragraph 90 you state IT was the almos,
nnv,tsar To- land the naval forces OF the United
St,res 10 enforce the execution OF The Presidents
? My that my C. s5I tr one month
prior the time rsferTea a, o o. ns forc you Tor
n,h"rznI The publication OF such Information ito
alag any such ~ you in this correspondence
frankly ovnrnnent ia not Itself entertain this APP
pr.nen ~ he crowds OF people among them many
as ,o ' royalists at the wharvcs 'for several
days y9g 1wnraF Frs CD that the British Minister
and the Japanese Consul General at this time de
ceIn c rnubciiy had been given these facts in the
daily sSssTst nat the crowd
o %ar to witness the anticipated ronS landing Of the
English and Japanese "00Ds' and not thai or tn.