davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
AUCTION SALE
OF REMAINING STOCK OF THos. l.
WILLY.

At 1880 O'Clock TOMORROW MORNING, at
St. Julian And Whitaker streets, consisting
10 part Of:
Counters, show Cases Iron safes. Law
Books Law Blanks Etc, Goods sold must be-
removed Immediately after the sale. ~ the
store must to given up.
j. n. oPPT HHEIM son,
Auctionoers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
FREE FOOTBALLS
For the Boys.

Commencing Monday, Oct %, we will give splendid
Football every cash purchase of goods from uve
nile department amounting to S. Make the boys
happy the time get values in Boys Chill
drens Suits for less money than you pay elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
THE CRUELTY OF CONTRACT

Is an injustice to Young America. There is no
occasion to place any youth in this town in such
an unpleasant situation. A spruce appearance
costs little more than seediness, with the easy
prices Offering for our superb aggregation
of Autumn Clothing, First in quality, first in
style first in low prices first in public favor, de-
scribes our location in the clothing world. Every
purchase from clear saving Of money
for the buyer The wear of suit is in the cloth,
and the cloth in our boys outfits shows the maxi
mum of durability and Hneness SEE OUR GREAT
COMBINATION, CONSISTING OF A FULL
SUIT, AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS AND A
NOBBY CAP; OUR PRICES ARE 1896 AND
S4.25 FOR THE COMBINATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

mons. Edwin Arden is manaBlh6 AIOiiAe'0
W. Keene. De Wolf Hopper has only re-
Gently withdrawn his pecuniary support
from Tim Murphy. Nat c. GoouWIn
seems to have been sage in becoming the
angel tfor John H. Russells current pro-
duction of The Review.
With the possible exception of Joseph
Jefferson, Sol Smith Russell is the rich
est actor on the American stage. he
owns $400 900 in real estate in Minneapolis.
In consequence of the death of her god
mother, Mrs. Woodbridge Phelps, MRS.
Berlan-G Gibbs, who last season played the
leading role in THE Girl I Left Behind
Me-" is in mourning and will not return to
the stage until January.
William A. Brady has given out the nat
that he will handle no more light-waisted
attractions. With Old Glory, Corbett, The
Cotton King and another big production Oh
melo-drama which he will make in New
York next season, he will have his hands
full of the very best theatrical material.
Brady says there is too much waste of
nervous tissue in handling smaller attrac-
tions.
Current productions in London are:
Mirette at the Savoy, A Bunch of Niolets
at the Haymarket, The Derby Winner at
DTufV Lane. iAS Il ebtol CNAN 60 -
Adelphi, The New Boy at the Vaudeville,
Little Christopher Columbus at the Lyric,
The New Woman at the Comedy, The
Founding at Terry's, A Gaiety Girl at
Daly's, Claude Duval at the Prince OF
Wales, The Professors Love Story at the
Garrick, A Trip to Chinatown at Toole's
Nineteen years ago a little boy picked up
a book in his fathers library and read
of the struggles and achievements OF
young actor named Henry Irving. When
the boy had finished the book he said to
himself for the first time: why shouldn't
I become an actor?" The little fellow
then set to work to read plays, history
and other literature pertaining to the art
of acting. The boys name was Henry
Miller. He is now leading actor OF the
leading stock company in America.-The
Empire, in New York
Miss Ehie Ellsler closed her engage
ment last night in "a Woman's Power.
At the matinee yesterday Miss Ellsler re-
peated Doris" which she presented at
her opening performance. She was given
a warm reception by her audience, which
was one of the most enthusiastic matt
nee audiences of the season. Miss Ellsler
is one of the most popular actresses that
visit here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

In consequence of the death of her god
mother, Mrs. Woodbridge Phelps, Mrs.
Berlan- Gibbs, who last season played the
leading role in THE Girl Left Behind
Me-" is in mourning and will not return to
the stage until January.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
Fine Tailor
Made Suits.

Have you seen our extensive
establishment? 1t has no equal
in the south. The line Of goods,
the artistic designing and the
excellent workmanship, all con-
tribute to make us Savannah's
High Art Tailors. Come and
see us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

Stars omeumes havo confidence In some
ether performer. Lawrence Barrett
managed Edwin Booth Stuart Robson
backed Thomas 9. Seabrcoke IN The Cadi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

is likely to awaken fgresh interest among
those who will become habitues of the
isle" during its presentation in this city.
Among the seventy odd people that sup
port Comedian seabrooke none stand out
more prominently than the charming
prima donna soubrette Miss Elvia Crox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25
The Hawaiian Inquiry.

From what can be gathered re-
garding the proceedings of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions in the Hawaiian investiga-
ton, it is evident that the commit
tee is getting light on matters
which have not hitherto been
brought before Congress officially.
It is obtaining general information
regarding the character of the ma
tives of Hawaii and of native rule;
the relations of the business ele-
ment thereto, etc. Al; this is ne
cessary to a proper perspective view
of the Hawaiian matter. Cleve-
land, Gresham and Blount took so
narrow a view that they left out of
sight those considerations which
should be determining in reaching
a really just and expedient con-
clusion. The testimony now
being taken will undoubtedly
show that Blount's report was
misleading, not only from mac
curacies regarding specific facts
but also because of its lack of
sufficient breadth to show the sub
ject in it's proper proportion. When
that is done Cleveland's policy
will not have a leg left to stand
on.-S. f. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25

correspondence upon Hawaii were
transmitted to Congress. Was the
President waiting to hear of the ar
rival of the Corwin and of the res
toration of Liliuokalani, after which
he deemed it would be too late for
Congress to act, before giving the
information desired? In the light
of this dispatch from Auckland it
looks that way. President Cleve-
land has played his last card at all
events, with what result will not be
certainly known until the next ad-
vices reach here from Hawaii, al
though it is certain that the Pro-
visional Government would under
no circumstances consent to sur
render its authority without a
struggle. 1t remains now for Con-
gress to act. That body has been
defied and flouted as never Pl-esi-
dent has ventured to defy and flout
1t in the history of this republic
S. f. Call, Jan. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25
Excitement in the United States
Over It's Receipt,
COULD NOT BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE.
Extracts From the New York World,
Staunch Democratic Paper-Scna.
tors Frye and CuIIom Also Discredit
the Probability of that Dispatch.

1t will be remembered that in
November last, the steamship Ala
media brought later news from
Washington, via London and Auck-
land, than had before been received
here, the particulars of which Gre
ated no little excitement and indig-
nation among our people.
The same vessel, on her return
to Auckland from this port, which
she left December Odd, carried cop
les of this paper containing news
of the demand made by Minister
Willis on the Provisional Govern
ment, which was telegraphed thence
to London and Washington, and
appeared in the dailies of all the
principal cities on the 4th and 5th
of January. It's receipt created
great indignation in the United
States, but the news was generally
discredited, just as the Auckland
telegram was discredited here in
November.
The following from the New York
Merld We d. ttEo sttEong. Democratic paper.
of January 5th, shows how intense
ly public feeling was aroused:
1T CANNOT BE POSSIBLE.
We are not ready to believe the
report which comes by way of Auck-
land that Minister Willis has de-
manded that the officers of the
Provisional Government in Hawaii
shall relinquish their office and let
the deposed queen resume her for
mer authority in the government.
There has been free and very en-
phatic expression of opinion in this
country regarding the restoration
policy since it was broached. 1t
does not seem possible that the
President has not been instructed
by it, or that in defiance of it he
has left Mr.. Willis at liberty to
commit such folly.-N. Y. World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25

Adieu 1S93-Welcome 1894.
Preserving Tamarinds.
Sugar and Labor in Fiji.
Canadian Su.ar Trade.
Valuable Table for Sugar Boilers and
Chemists.
Coffee Planting in Trinidad.
Hilo PlaDtations-Their Remarkable
Prosperity in Recent Years.
Irrigation in Egypt
Insect Pests on Coffee Trees.
Citric Acid in The Cane Juice.
Beet Seed Exhibits al the Worlds Fair.
The China Beet Crop frr 1898.
United states Banana Importations.
Sisal the Hope OF the Gahamas.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. s.............. so
Back Volumes bound to order.
G~ Address;
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25
What II Amounts To.

To what does the Presidents message
amount?
Disregard for the people sublime
and serene,
UnshakabIe faith in infallible Blount,
Contempt for the Congress and
Queen.
IN. Y. Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25
TheOSOphy.

A SPECIAL LIBRARY OF THEO-
N sophical Science and Fiction is now
opened on TUT SDAGS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS Of each week, from TO
p. NJ. on the second floor of the Foster
Block, Nuuanu steeet, over LoveJoy's
store entrance by the second door on the
lane opposite Merchant street, leading to
the rear of the Foundry. Books lent out TO
responsible parties in Honolulu, and
when practicable TO residents OF the
other islands. 35SS-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25

Senator Frye said to Star re-
porter: at is too absurd to be
true. 1t is beyond comprehension
how a Minister of the United
States, with the intelligence with
which Mr.. Willis is supposed to be
endowed, should demand abdica-
tion of the Provisional Government,
as the dispatches say, 'in the name
of the Government of the United
States / cannot believe that Mr..
Willis, with his acquaintance with
American history, should for an in
stant assume that he is acting in
behalf of the Government of the
United States when the Congress,
which is so important part of the
Government, has not only refused
consent to the restoration of the
queen, but has taken action dis
tinctly in opposition to that propo-
sition.
81 can conceive of no such possi-
bility as the peaceful surrender of
the Provisional Government. The
idea that the queen should promise
Anglo-Saxons, armed with WIZ
chesters and indomitable courage,
and expect them to step down
and out for her, is too absurd
to be believed for moment.
Mr.. Willis is a man of inteili-
gence, and / do not think that
he, with the knowledge of the SEN
timent here that by this time he
must have, could have made such
an egregious blunder."
This sentiment is the prevailing
one, and there are few who express
any belief in the assertion that
Minister Willis has taken the step
which is reported in the dispatches.
MIsDIRECTED DIPLOMACY.
Mr.. Chandler looks upon the act
of Mr.. Willis as the last scene in
this chapter of "misdirecLed diplo-
macy" and says that he is inclined
to think that if Mr.. Willis has
made this demand he has done it
in a formal manner, and that the
Provisional Government will no
doubt take the papers, file them
away and preserve their own lives
without regard to the queens offer
of amnesty and, while they are
about it, preserve their form of gov
eminent too.-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25

Now we know what orders were
sent down to Minister Willis by
the Corwin. In the face of the fact
that Congress was in session; in
the face Of the further fact that 1t
would almost certainly demand of
the President an explanation of his
conduct in reference to Hawaii,
even in the face of the fact that the
Hawaiian question had been touch.
ed upon by Senator Dolph in a
reference to the Presidents mes
sage sent to Congress on Decem-
Der 4 last, Grover Cleveland,
bv a Government steamer
leaving San Francisco at
midnig Int on December 5, sent to
Minister Willis orders to proceed to
the carrying out of his previous in
structions for the restoration of the
ex-uueen, and this in spite of the
fact that Willis had reported the
existence upon the Hawaiian ISL
ands of state of affairs entirely at
variance with that alleged to have
existed by paramount" Commits
sioner Blount, upon whose report
the Administration confessedly
based it's policy of restoration. 1t
was a last, desperate cast, and it
failed-or at least it is to be hoped
that it failed. If it has not, Ameri-
can troops have been landed to re-
store the kanaka regime, blood has
been shed, and no man dare say
what has not occurred at the ISL
ands since the Alameda left there
on the 22d Of December.
On December 6 Senator Hoar
offered his resolution calling for
all of the information and cores
pondence in the possession of the
President and the Secretary Of
State relative to the Hawaiian mat
ter, and, although that resolution
was passed within few days there
after, the information called for
was not forthcoming at once. Day
after day passed and still there was
delay, and it was not until Decem-
ber 10 that the message and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-25
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Nl that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at 81. NJ.
Whitney's. King st. i; Bell Telephone 75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
COLONIAL CAPITAL OFFICIALS.
The Democratic Ticket That VIII BE
Elected on the gath Instant.

WILLIAMSBURG. May 16.-(Special)-
A mass-meeting Of the Democratic voters
of the town was held at the courthouse
last night to nominate municipal ticket
to be voted for on the fourth Thursday
of this month. 1t was the largest gath
ering OF Democrats held here for some
time, the hall being crowded to the door.
and much interest was manifested, espe
cially for the offices Of City Sergeant
and Commissioner of the Revenue.
Mr. c. l.. Armstead. the committee
chairman. presided The following Is the
ticket nominated: For Mayor. ii. ID. Cole:
Sergeant. Il. G.. Lawson; Commissioner
of the Revenue. T. ID. Saunders; Coun-
cilmen-L. w. Lane, ST.. John Il. VIII
kins. John l.. Mercer. G. j. Person. J.
c. Slater and NJ. Il. Hanell. The follow
ing was presented by Mr.. Robert Armi-
stead and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our honorable Mayor. DR..
Leonard Henley. has been physically n
great sufferer from pain and sickness.
his health and strength has been more or
less impaired by reason thereof, and
though relieved very much, is yet confined
to his room; therefore be il
Resolved. That we tender him our
sympathy in his sufferings and our best
wishes for his speedy recovery Of
health and strength.
Resolved further, That a copy of the
resolution be furnished DR.. Leonard Hen
ley. the present Mayor
The meeting then adjourned, giving
three cheers for the ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
A PRISONER PUNISHED.
Colonel j. Tom Goode In Good Trim-Pas-
tor Berry Well Pounded.

GREEN BAY. VA. May 16.-(Special.)-
The only case of importance at LunSn-
burg Court was the Commonwealth
against Silva Forrest. negro woman.
who attempted to poison another negro,
Dora Watson. The jury brought in
verdict Of guilty. and fixed the punishment
at three years in the penitentiary.
Colonel J. Thomas Goode. OF Meek
lenburg county. was in the village this
week, and seemed TO b. in fine spirits
as well as excellent trim to enter the
race for Congress again this fall. The
Colonel is a well-posted man, ard ii is
quite interesting to hear him give an ac-
count Of his exploits with the Indians
when he was "A member of the United
States army.
Rev. +. W. Berry. pastor of Disciples
church, at this place, was recently very
literally pounded by his members. Nails
and plow-point were not forgotten in
the collection.
A new post-oflicc has been established
near SandyRiver church, with Mrs. Mary
NJ Wilson as postmaster-the mail to be
supplied from Green Bay twice week.
Mr.. George W. Hill. of Richmond, gives
fish fry at knight & divers pond,
about five miles from here, this week.
He has ordered refreshments as we'll as
Il barrel of fish, and proposes to have
everything plentiful, as he always does
on such an occasion.
Miss Lovelene Ewing. of Prince Edward
county is visiting Miss Sarah Hardy OF
I.unenburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

axakcned shortly before o'clock. and In
ten minutes she was dead OF heart dis
ease.
The Democratic primary yesterday had
hut a single contest. In the Third Ward
Mr.. Morgan Davis and Mr.. T. V. RisheilI
were candidates for the nomination TO MI
a vacancy In the Board OF Aldermen. MI:
Davis received 2i2 votes and Mr.. Risheii'
2W votes. so that My. Davis VIII be the
Democratic candidaf: the nominee
elected for the general offices are: John
x. Reach. Clerk OF the Court: Major
George Duffey. Commissioners OF Revenue.
william n. Smith. City Sergeant, and
NJ. y. Harlow. City Treasurer. 1t -
understood as consequence some
changes will he made In the city Demo-
cratic Committee.
The public schools OF the county arc
now closing for their summer vacation.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
At the meeting yesterday In Odd-Fel-
lows Hall. In this city. of District Lodge
of Good Templars. No. IL. Past
District Chies-Templar Hawkhurst In the
absence OF the district chief tcmplar.
called the lodge to order. and appointed
Mr.. Birrcll 10 the chair. The District
Lodge degree was conferred upon twenty
FIVE new members. Tho reports OF the
that the order was prospecting in the dis
tr!ct. and that one new lodge had been
organized during the quarter The COM
mittee for Resisting Applications Tor
Liquor License in Fairfax County report.
ing. said that they had contested several
applications. but the matters were not
vet decided. a balssnce on hand OF so
was reported by the treasurer and II
was voted to work in subordinate lodse
degrees. The grand superintendent OF
Juvenile Tcmplars Mrs. Woodhouse, was
present. and was introduced During the
coming quarter. II has been decided. ef-
forts will be made 10 extend the order.
The lodge adjourned at ! =. NJ, and
after the dinner the members visited
Mount Vernon VIA the electric road,
having a most enjoyable trip
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Harry
Grant. whose death was chronicled In
the Dispatch took place from ST Mary's
Catholic church. on Royal street In this
city. to-day at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
GOOD BUSINESS IN FlNCASTlE.
Princess Furnace Shut Down for Lack of
Cokc-Doubt About DeatsOn.

FINCASTLE. VA, May 16.-(Special.)-
Monday was County-Court day. and a
large crowd was in town. Notwithstanding
the hard times our merchants did a good
business.
Rain is very badly needed in this sec
ton, and already the clover and timothy
has suffered TO the extent that there will
not be a half crop. Our farmers fear that
wheat and corn have been damaged con-
siderably.
Ii was reported in Fincastle to-day that
Princess furnace. at Glen Wilton, had
shut down on account of the strike In the
coal-helds of West Virginia. They have
been unable to get coke from the West
Virginia mines. This will throw a num-
Der of hands out of employment.
The fruit has all been killed in this
county, and IL means a severe loss to
Botetourt. as the profit was quite large.
and the quantity Of apples. &C.. shipped
from this county each year brought thou
sands of dollars TO our people. Tomatoes
will be canned exclusively this year.
SOME DOUBT.
There seems to he some doubt as to
whether the man Deatson. who was ar
rested for an outrage last week at Eagle
Rock. Is the right man. and the authori-
ties are after man by the name of
Kelly. from Rockbridge. If caught these
two men will be taken before the young
LADY for Identification.
PERSONAL.
Captain and Mrs. j. II. II. Figsatt en-
tertained number OF guests last Thurs
DAY night In honor of Miss Preston. n
Charming young lady from Washington
county. who is visiting Mrs Figgatt's
niece. Miss Berkeley.
Mrs j. II. Mehaffrey and daughters,
Misses Marie and Lizzie. of New Orleans.
nave arrived at their beautiful summer
nome Melrose." to spend the summer.
summer boarders are beginning to ar
rive In our midst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
RESULT OF A CHANGE OF JURIES.
John McKcon Fined $500 for Selling
,iouor-Tncrca.c of Drunkenness.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May l6.-(Spe-
cialD-The County Court was engaged yes
tcrday and to-day trying number OF
Uquor-mon Of this city for selling on sun
Gav. The case Of +. W. Mountcastie
came up before his Honor on yesterday
nm, the iurv failed 10 agree. They stood
eleven for 500 fine and one for acquttal.
The Jury that tried this case were all
from the upper part Of the county, ana
the Commemorative Attorney said that
as the case was so very plain against
N0uutcastle he would have TO ask the
Judge TO give him another jury, as there
was evidently something wrong with the
gentlemen from upper Warwick. Inc
Court granted the request ana TINS morn
ing twelve men. all residents OF Newport
News. filed the jury-box. This Is the
first Jury composed entirely OF Newport
News men that have set in this court for
4 number Of years 1t could easily be
seen that commemorative Attorney
Robinson was well pleased with his new
Jury. many of whom were well-knOwn
merchants.
The first case called was that Of John
McKeon who keeps a "gin-mi!r' on
Washington avenue. John was fined 500
for selling liquor on the sabbath pretty
steep, Sall Jpnn. as ne ltil lpr MS Ioii'
The court will be engaged the balance
Of the day In hearing these cases. after
which il will adjourn for the term
About a month ago the County Judge
ordered that all the drugstores In this
place should stop selling soda-water ana
cigars on Sunday. and since that time
there has been a marked increase in the
drunkenness here on the Sabbath. Many
OF the druggists claim that persons leave
their places saying that they must have
something stronger than water. and have
been seen later staggering up our princi-
pal streets. Your correspondent counted
in one drugstore this morning 90 names TO
petition asking the Judge to allow
them to run their soda-fountains as here
fofore on the Sabbath These petitions
can be found in all the drugstores, and
are being freely signed by our best peo-
pie
There have been few liquor licenses
renewed at this court. as most of the
liQuOr-men say they will not pay the
extra tax until this matter has been fully
decided In court. which will no doubt be
ut the April term. Those who deposit
the required amount are allowed to run
till the matter is settled.