davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE GOCLD TAXES AGAIN.

THEY OBJECT TO TIE DELAY ~ REvIEwiS1 THE
ACTION OF THE ccMMIssIONEKS ~ AZ
srss1NG THEN ~ THIS Cor.T1.
The children OF Jay Could In their indlvidua. ca
acl,v and also as execuiOrJ ana trustee unHe' the
ull NJ their father object the delay Ia the pro
cceiinrs which they took In the supreme court IN
JuIv Las, 10 review the action OF the Commissioners
~ and Assessments In assessing their personal
propery in this county ana making II subject 10 TAX
bcr. notwithstanding The fact that they deciars
that they are not residents Of this city, ana We're
no, AZ the time the taxes were Imposed. Yesterday.
uuon the application OF their lawyers. they procured
from Justice Lawrence. OF the Supreme Court, an
order recurring the Commissioners Of Taxes and
Assessments to show cause on Octobc- l why the
assessments which hav, been placed upon ihelr
property should not be cancelled
The personal property OF the Gould estate in TINS
county for this year was assessed at S0OOj"D. al
though the executors and trustees declared that the
office OF the estate was at TarTytowu ana not In
this city. The Commissioners declined TO Vacate
the assessment. and thcreupon ccrtorarl proceed
ipes were taken TO review the action OF the com
missiOners unjust ana unwarrdnted lh," "ere
Instituted In July last. and were made rctutnab!e
on August G. Notwithstanding this TACT Ed"ln
Gould declares. the Commissioners nave iaNed 70
make any return to the writ. lie says that the
personal property OF the estate has been assesseh
and taxed in Tarrytown, for this year. where the
majority OF the trustees ana executors i've, ana
that they have paid the taxes imposed upon the es-
tate there FOR this year Therefore they insist tna
the upon the personal property OF the estate In
this county is Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ECTIOy SALE OF RUGS.

The auction sale OF rugs and carpets at No. l.iN
Broadway Is proving Of the attractions Of
upper Broadway. and the products of the .ooms
OF the East are finding ready and eagr buyers.
The rugs are OF al. sizes and from more
OF famous manufacturers. ard the carpets are from
equally .we-known. looms The objection contains
COO specimens and OF these 400 are carefully
cata.osued so that intending purchasers ~r. Know
SSn m"aI SsS arc ne sa.e 49, i,o.n
the entire magnificent collection is disposed OF
Lovers OF Orienta. products seldom have had
better opportunity oi getting exactly what they
want than a, present These ,a:es VIII bee IN, !.
that machinery Is making sew but inroads
upon these handmade productions of Eastern coun-
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
LoRD-MAYoRsHIP SCANDALS.
OPPOSITION TO THE SENIOR ALDERMAN TO RE-
SUIT IN AN ELECTION BY BALLOT.

OPPOSITION TO THE SENIOR ALDERMAN TO RE
suit IN AN ELECTION BY BALLOT
London. Sept 29.-The annual meeting Of the CITY
Companies was he'd al the GuLdhaI this afternoon.
At this meeting the Lord Mayor is usually formally
elected by the choice Of the senior Alderman. VINO
has served as Sheriff Of London. but at to-day's
meeting Sir Joseph Renas representing the Alders-
gate Ward who. according to the common CUSTOM
should have been chosen, was opposed. Conse-
quent:y the office viii be filed BY ballot. the voting
TO take place October ?
The London Corporation. though generally looked
upon as the hotbed Of intrigue and corruption.
usually hides its rivalries the spOils from the
public view but odays contest over the election Of
a Lord Mayor was too heated to ADM; of conceal
ment. Much recriminaton was INDUCED in by the
contending parties. Sir Joseph Renals for the last
four years has been promoter ard director OF
nine great companies the united capital OF which
reached the sum OF r. cc5. and not OF which
paid dividend. The shares Of these companies.
might have slid into the Lord Mayors chair without
a scandal mad il not been that he suffered from the
ohloouy attached 10 succession OF ms predeces.
eors; Sir jose h Whitehead who was elected l-ord
engaged in dsgTaccful company promotion; SIT
Henry Aaron 1saacs assisted while in office TO
float TWO Of the biggest sNindes k is IN n,oher
self not to join any board during his year term
as Lord Mayor within few weeks Of the tim
when he Installed into office, despite ms
obtained the contract for Lighting the city by cleo
trcity Sir Joseph Renals has written an open let
ter in which ne protests that his connection with
the various companies OF which he Is promoter
or director have resulted in loss to him a poll
was called for with the purpose Of obtaining the
vote Of the entire guild electorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
BRILLIANT FEAIS AT THE WILD WEST

As the season draws toward is close the crowds
increase IL Buffalo Bits WLd West Now that the
various elements which compose the interesting
Congress OF the Rough Riders OF the Word nave
become thoroughly seasoned" 50 TO speak. there
* an evene.s 10 every act not At first 50 distinctly
noticca bic The AraOs and others are constantly
adding new features 10 their specialize ana '0.Chel
Cody Annie Oakley ana Master JOHNNIE Baker
never shot better IN their lives. The present superb
weather seems to bring out al the mean qud'ItleS
OF the bucking horses Old jubilee. Jumbo, Dynamite
and their companions keeping cowboys guessing
how 10 get on, and what Is equally important now
To stay on The military eVOutOns by the cavalry
OF the four great nations-Unclc Sam. Great Britain.
France and ,iermlny-are performed with Nlgor,
styIe and finish that causes veterans well rs
youths to admire and applaud 1t is remarkable
that on each visit to the VIVA West the spectator
secs something There Is so much 10 study
which Is not on.y interesting but instructive tlat
the same faces often seen again by the ucket-
sellers and ushcrs Numerous excursions have been
ARA nged from all parts about Greater New-fork.
and altogether everything Is promising for bumper
houses during the stay OF the show In south Brook
lyn 10 which cold weather viii soon pat an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE HEyyESSY ITBRART TO RE SOLo.

The sale Of the second part Of the library OF the
late Michael Hennessy Will begin tomorrow after
noon at 2:90 O'Clock and continue on the four fol
lowing afternoons. at the rooms OF Bangs a. co.
No. 739 Broadway The first part Of the library was
sold last season Mr.. Hennessy was for forty years
a well-known newspaper man Of this city. ami his
pen name "I.anan," appeared In the columns OF
many publications outside the city. The section OF
his library to be sold Is particularly rich In works
on the antiquities. history. literature and condition
Of Ireland including twenty three volumes or the
Irish Archa Biological SOcietys publications, ana a
number Of work. on Roman Catholic subjects. The
general historical genealogical and biographical vol
umc, are also Of much value. The offerings cata-
logue 2 lG9 numbers. comprising about $500 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THEY ARE 1RUE TO MR.. WILHOLLAND.

THE RANK AND FILE OF THE ORGANIZATIONS IN
THE IsT DISTRICT REFUSE TO BE LED
AWAY by THEIR PRESIDENT
\ meeting OF the LIST Assembly District Anti-Ma-
chine Republicans held under difficulties last
night at No. 40 Greenwich-st The meeting had
been called to enable the organization to declare
it's loyalty the State ticket and incidentally to
indorse the leadership of John f.. Mllholland. The
discounted president of the organization, Mr.
Cummings who, with n few friends. has of late
been engaged in a desperate attempt to deliver
the organization over to the old machine, got wlnd
OF the fact that resolutions ndorSng the leadership
OF Mr. Milholand would be passed. To prevent
this he circulated the story that there would be
no district meeting on account OF the ratification
meeting at Cooper Union. He then locked the
hall and went away.
Members of the organization came in force. and
when they found the regular meeting place closed
went to no 40 Greenwich hist. where an enthus-
astic meeting was held and resolutions were adopt
ed pledging the ,uniinching loyalty Of the organ
ization in the LIST District to Mr. Milholland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS INDICTED.

Troy. " Y. Sept 29.-Thomas Leahy, Frank Dun
nell william II. Hardy. William Fagan. James
slapleton. Peter McCabS and Andrew \. Corrlgan.
Democratic inspectors served at the election
In LansnSburg in the spring Of 1898 were arragned
In the Court OF oyer and Termlner to-day in
dic,nents charging violation Of the election laws
in refusing TO allow Republican watchers to remain
inside tn. guardrail Dunne, aud Pagan were aiso
indicted for wilfuHy rceeYns inegl, Votes Thomas
arragned an Indictment charging him with re-
fuaing TO permit Republican Inspectors to count the
ballots last fa's election. All the prisoners
pleaded not guilty and baici for trial az the
October Sessions. Corrigan IL ex-Ass'stant Police
Magistrate Of Lanslngburg.
Only 50 Is to Niagara Falls and return by New
York Centra.. Saturday. October G. See ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

J.
eraciaun and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds Of such cases reported
to us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery
were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease
You need not take our word for it. They have III
nearly every instance. been so pronounced by the
best and most experienced home physicians, who
have no interest whatever IN msrepresentng them,
and who were often strongly picjudiced and ad-
viscd against trial of Golden Medical Discovery,
but who have been forced to confess that IT sur
passes in curative power this fatal nalady, all
other medicines with which they are acquainted:
Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy emulsion" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly AL these cases
and had either utterly failed To benefit or had only
seemed to benefit little for short time. Extract
of malt, whskcy. and various preparations OF the
hypophosphcs had also been faithfully tried in
vain.
The photographs of large number of those cured
oe consumption, bronchitis lingering coughs, asthma,
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maadies. have
been skillfuily reproduced in n book of 100 pages
which will be mailed to you. receipt OF address
ard six cents i'll stamps 10 postage. You can
then write to those who have been cured and profit
by their experience.
Address for Rock WORLDS DisPENSARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
yUE LEIPSIC TOURNAUENT
SOM: OF TIE MOST INTERESTING AND eul'iol
..,rcs ~ ANfL,S PLAYED THERE

CHESS GAMES PLAYED THERE
Amended Is another collection Of chess games
from the recent Leipslc international ournlmeni'
will be seen that three players-TeleAmanh, ia
nowsky and Lipke-di some capital work. whi'e tne
game between Marco and Berger Is gwen as
curiosity OF course these players must nave aS'ee'
upon a draw previous TO the opening oi 'iie s''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
A PARNELLITE MANIFESTO ISSUED

THE OTHER FACTIONS OF THE PARTY AND THE
MINISTRY SEVERELY SCORED
Dublin Sept GA manifesto has been issued by
the Pa-ne.i,e section OF the Irish party. IN wnio:
the other factions Of the party are violently at
tackled The manifesto says:
The mass Of ihe peoP!e who went wrong .a as
iiSe:y 10 remain .ong in the service Of Govern
ment that eonfesses It's inability 10 90 any thihs .Ua
ireland or remain attached 20 a Par i1inentaiy
party conspicuous in having failed in the first essen
t!as Of unity discipline and Independence ana "hica
has succeeded on.y IN hiring 70 strangers th0se
services whic1 so.emny pledged to EHslana;
genera. election IS a certainty IN me hedi u
ture and even were II the avOwed policy u the
Irish allies OF the Government 10 G2nnIe , ,no
demorazed and divided by deadly Internal strife 70
be useful even to their British pay waSisr " may
expect therefore before the date. Of dissoutoh m
divldua Appeals 10 the constituencies from out OF
the ranks Of the Irish allies thefHsf4v YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NEW PANAMA SECURITIES A FAILURE

London. Sept. H.-"The Illness Paris CORE
spondent says that the Issue Of securities OF the
new Panama Canal Company to the amount OF
anOoo 600 francs has not proved a Accord
ine 10 the terms OF the compromise between NJ.
Cau,ron the liquidator. and NJ. Oberndorffer.
however the company vii be constituted at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
A DISASTROUS FLOOD IN CUBA.

Havana Sept. 29.-The Sagua River overlooked It's
banks yesterday and the city Of Sagua "a Grande Is
Hooded Many Of the inhabitants Of the city have
been drowned, and the damage TO property is I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE ENTDMBED MINERS STILL ALIVE.

Scranton. Penn, Sept S.-Word has been received
from the Northwest Colliery that all the miners
caught by the cave-in Thursday alive. The
rescuers are still sepa ated from the by
barrier OF fallen rock fifteen feet in thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

RI'MOR OF DUPUY'S RESIGNATION DENIED.
Paris. Sept. 2s-The report circulated yesterday
by La Cocarie' and LA Patrie' that Premier
Dupuy was about 10 resign and would be succeeded
by NJ. Raymond Poincar: Is denied by the Echo
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

. Sagua Ia Grande Is the northern side OF Cuba,
in the Province OF Santa Cara, twe.ye miles from
the sea 1t has population Of about ten thousand.
and exports large quantities OF sugar ana moiasses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
y1crLANr NOT GOING TO THE MEDITERRA-

London, Sept. 2s-"The Field to-day says that
0eorge J. Gould has decided not TO send the VIg.-
liant 10 the Mediterranean next winter. lie will.
however. cruise in Mediterranean waters on board
his steam yacht ATLANTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
III Rx r. Black follows with OR ch' resaih'nB ''e
rock with good drawing chances
FOUR KNIGHTS GAME"
vIF.SNA GAME

C,) R-X : was perhars the better move.
% % was much better. -,
(c) % would at least have secured d'd"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
IRREGULAR OPENING.
FRENCH Defence.

Teiehmann who won the third prize. has Tlayei son@
remarkably line games In thu tourney. the one b'e"
h.r. ts r.aiy "A splendid s-ecmeu indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TAKE STEPS

W VII F''F' - IT, ~
cured. There is the evidence OF
hundreds of living witness
es to the fact that, III all n
its early stages, cousurp
ton is a durable disease {cN4
Not every case, but a large 49,
percentage of cases, and weDI/
believe, W!ip oS per- cent \
are cured by DIR. Pierce's k
Golden Medical Discovery.
even after the disease has pro
grcssed so FAR as to induce re-
peatcd bleedings from the lungs,
severe lingering cough with co
pious cXpcctoration (including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

We have fitted mp fourth and sixth EOops
Of our new building for the display of these
goods and our regular CrOckcry and GiRss.
ware Department (nIrcndy the largest in the
world IL crowded to It's utmost capacity
and .ccminG with bargains unprecedented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-23
PERSONAL.

VIM. cassie is in the city from Kauai.
Miss Lottie Mckay is spending a few
days at Sans Souci.
j. n. S. Williams was a passenger
from Kauai this morning.
r. C. Spalding of Kealia will leave
for the coast on the Australia.
Miss Van Vliet will depart by the
Australia, Saturday, for America.
Mr.. Charles Williams left by the
Irmgard on a short visit to the States.
J. C. Carter, wife and child came
down on the Makee to-day, from Kappa.
John Effinger has been promoted
from private to the rank of corporal
in Company d.
&C. Clement is preparing registers
for the Hawaiian Hotel, the Arlington
and Sans Souci.
Captain William Davis was taken i'll at
Pearl City yesterday. He returned by
the train last night and is now much
better.
c. l.. Brito has retired from the firm
of Fernandez x Brito, and has been sue
ceeded in business by Mr.. Comes, the
| Fort street jeweler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-23
THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.

A Handsome Half-tone Supplement Will
BE Issued with the May Number.
The Paradise Of the Pacific will be
issued early next week and will be
ready for the mail to be sent on the
Mariposa. The first number issued by
the new publishers will be decided i'm
provement ON numbers printed under
the old management and will contain
much matter that will be read with in
terest both at home and abroad. 1t will
contain handsome half tone supple
ment representing number of pictures.
que scenes of the different islands of the
group, which will be well worth preser-
wing as a work of art.
Work has been commenced on the
June number. Several prominent gen.
tlemen have contributed special articles
for the issue. The new publishers are
receiving substantial aid from local bus
mess men in the way of advertisements
and from present indications the Para
disc promises to take new and pros
porous lease of life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-23
DAILEY's STOCK COMPANY.
The Celebrated Case was Well Rendered
at the Opera House Last Night.

The Celebrated Case was Well Rendered
at the Opera House Last Night.
The dramma of the celebrated Case"
was on the program for last nights
performance at the Opera House and
was one of the best rendered of the re-
pertoir of the Daley Stock Company,
and was well received by a fairly large
audience.
Vinton as the unfortunate John
Renaud was at his best, and Mortimer
Snow as the villainous importer of the
Count De Morney played the part to
the life. All of the casts sustained
their parts well and the ladies
were extremely good. One of
the novelties of the performance was
the acting of local lady Mrs. DIR. Nc
CIellan, as Duchess D'Au Bigney. The
lady has cultivated voice, clear and
expressive and conducted her part fully
equal to any in the company, and really
showed what she could have done had
she acted in more prominent part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-23
u,ni~t Norts

The steamer kaila arrived last night
without cargo.
The James N,kco lcft Tor lahaina At
i2 ~. for sugar
Tho pclp lcft tor Makawcli plantation
at noon to-day.
The lrmgard left for San Francisco
this morning carrying three passengers.
When the steamer peking was only
two days from san Francisco on her
last trip Ng Buck, a highlander, stabbed
the chief engineer and cut the throat
of a Celestial stecrage passenger
The British steamer Niiowera is now
at Newcastlc.on.Tyne undergoing neces.
sary repairs occasioned by her mishap
at Honolulu. II ia intended to have her
itted up with refrigerating machinery,
so as to develop the growing trade in
frozen meat. Before leaving for Aus
tralia she is expected TO make several
trips from Newcastle, Eng, to Norway,
and upon arrival at Australia will re-
sumo her old running in the Canadian
mail service.-COmmerci Netcs.
The Admiralty have arranged with
the Cunard, Peninsular and Oriental
and Canadian Pacific Steamship Com.
panies for those companies to hold
twenty-eight of their steamships at the
disposition of the Admiralty in case of
emergency. Nearly GA 900 will be paid
in subsidies this year for twelve of these
steamships. For the remaining sixteen
ships no subsidies will be paid. Last
year nine vessels only were held at the
disposition of the Admiralty, and for
five of these yS21,O72 was paid in sub
sides. London Standard.
Fifty-six collisions with abandoned
wrecks have been reported to the hydro
graphicIofiiice of the Navy during the
last seven years. That is an average of
eight per annum; but unfortunately,
there is no doubt that in majority of
instances occurrences of this sort remain
unheard of, because the ships concerned
go down with all on board This, in
fact, is the theory which accounts for
most of the vessels reported as "miss-
ing" Congress has recently authorized
the President, says the Washington Stor,
to make an agreement with other ma
tons for dividing up the business of
destroying "derelicts." 1t is suggested
that this shall be done by marking off
the ocean into sections, each power
patrolling the area allotted to it. Hap
PLY, it would only be necessary to patrol
for this purpose small part of the water
surface of the globe-i. e., a zone of the
North Atlantic 1000 miles long by 600
miles wide-because such abandoned
hulks elsewhere are few and far between.
But in that belt, said a member of Con
gress recently referring to this menace
to navigation, "a rowing fleet always
hovers ON the very pathway of COM
merce, more dangerous than a squadron
of pirates, because vastly more numer-
Gus, striking more often at night than
| by day, and more merciless when they
do strike"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-23
TAKACIIIHo ENTERTAINs.


Ohiccrs of the Cruiser Receive Their
Friends.
The japanese cruiser Takachiho was
an emblem of loveliness last evening.
decorated as ii was with flags on the
outside, bright lights and the gallant
and beautiful within. The cruiser was
crowded with guests for whom every
thing in the power of the ships com
pany had been done in order that the
evening could be spent pleasantly. Aside
from the bunting displayed, the deco
rations were rare and wholly new to
Honolulu.
The gangways were lined with arti-
fetal morning glory vines skilfully
worked in paper. On deck, appeared
a grotto in which fish were conspicuous,
and here and there were sailors hats,
filled with sand, in which chrysantha-
minus. also made of paper, were placed.
These were indeed Hastily designed and
very pretty. Refreshments were served
in European style and all looked decid-
eddy homelike The dining room was
not specially decorated, though every
thing wore gay and pleasing appear
ance. Dancing was continued on deck
throughout the evening hours.
The assemblage comprised represent
tatives of every department of Honolulu
political, business and social life, and
every attendant enjoyed the entertain
ment.