davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

said Or Rovers. speaking ID the ~ RET "i'
IN n. coming lection iu this stat" y"t "l' VII
49,, ,. ., tho mos. striking rev.rsat - the pc
u,ic,, views Of our peope hat nav" b'"h S'r" ''
, long tine In this city. \ strhA SHOWS n'N.
- nj b.ows arl ~ an Illustration of m" p'.l,l'Ii
cor1,.eyi,n ~ ,he great crowds "ho nave As''tiu''
b.r. .ef IN. point 90 the flct fti one ' W. nA"'
some an- costly banners which me ''mni. se. -,
Arrangement Ia. glNen away for m" Hi'tt ppl,"'L
ciuh taxing mart In the celebration, mas JuHt ~"
,von hv an Italian American Republican CUB
ono = the most Interesting features or th' ""f
v,,s ,bc chl.dren's bal. Ire Italian 'o0nllh S'"o'
~ ,.bich Teatro Colombo is tho principal sent =
w.ll-eouilpeI and handsomely dressed elrshil2n o.
"hiidrs- - the number 81 about 100 Inc itFse
crowd 81 children. dressed IN spoi!ess W4.t' IlI
a,rklrg en,c' ~ they moy 10 rd.ri.' 49, .''.'
soon rfer this dlsp.ay there was an sxhlD''Ioh
which makes j. pam ~! AL t..n- Ecu '',. -
non. IN, know how 90 Use their nsts a. ~ a.
IN. irish Plrdeu and Saueducat ne italah7
never t,1'her ablut Christian nam gave nue.
lions Of how do the upper cut ana give sMiHS.Mj
rghf-handcrs u. a WAY that amused ne crow a..
,.tue. them 20 applaud Wig rously 10 l'nnp"l'
,h.h IL 4 prize IRA wing contest ana d. very p'pt
AR In Itllr. absorbed e." attend 'h ~ ih! ~
who nad their money Willingly. knowing uht me
rrocors were TO be- applied 10 worthy lihtn chaF.
t.s The Slc,ctA Lnurerzonesf soi me. E'H M
for having the largest number ~ members present.
Of any organization represented AT the c"l'bT''oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

that he is sick Of this perpetual cry about the
pockets Of English taxpayers What an interest
ing object lesson TO those Engishmen who wouid
increase the irish Indebtedness toward Great
Britain!
The autumn gatherings OF Socialists at Nantes
. and in Germany have. like the independent labor
men at Norwich set forth their belief that the
CAPTURE Of par,aments is the shortest way 10
success. For the Continent. however great
obstacle to Socialism is found in the extensive
system of peasant propretorship. The ConserVa-
tive party in England has been slow to learn that
lesson. but the Irish question has brought IL
home to them and the depressed condition OF
agriculture has clinched it,
The Independent Labor men and trades union
lists have provoked a powerful counter demon
stration on the part Of the National Free LABOR
: Association. This body puts forth what seem
trustworthy figures To show that only II per cent
OF English workingmen belong to comoiha-
tons and IT denounces the ridiculous resolutions
passed at Norwich in favor of legislation directed
against free labor during strikes.
Since Sir William Harcourt returned to the
Continent 1t has leaked out that his sight is IN
a more precarious condition than was supposed.
/, Is said that eye is entirely gone. ana fears
prevail that the sight Of the other may rapidly
fplOW These rumOrs revive the story or MS III
tended resignation. It is not thought that his
means will permit him to accept peerage. Many
of the stalwart Radicals have for months past,
apart from these rumors delighted TO anticipate
mis- resignation just as they were pleased TO be
rid Of the strong restraining hand of Mr. Glad
stone. With two such influences out of the way.
the road will be cleared for their reform OF the
universe under the leadership Of each for him
self or possibly Of Mr.. Asquith.
Society people, so-called, are returning to Lon
don unusually soon. partly owing to the fact
that there is not much money to be spent in holi-
day making and also in part because of the
wretchei weather The theatres are reopening
with plays if not quite new, well remade MI
Holloways successful venture at Terrys Theatre
with "The Founding" is doing well. and the fact
that his leading lady. Miss Jeffreys has just
married a of Lord Howe and that she Is
girl of good character. belonging to a family oil
high social status in Ireland, is also an attrac-
ton to the house. How many British peeresses
are actresses. Americans? Drury Lane mas
returned to the old rafting style OF spectacular
melodrama THE Derby Winner" with real
racehorses on the stage, and sporting duchess'
Mr. Conan Doyle's story Of Waterloo Is the latest
new play II was played last night at Bristol
and the newspapers give a most fattering oe-
scrption Of the little piece and OF MT Irving
splendid acting One of the critics compares inns
wonderful performance with Lafont's great part
In lie Centenaire" 1t must indeed be mar
yelous piece of acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
CONFLICTING ANN ARBOR INTERESTS.

The friends Of the General Reorganization Com
mIttee Of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan
Railway known as the Murray Redmond Committee
object To the attitude OF the committees representing
the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan and
Grand Trunk and North Michigan divisional bond
holders tondng to disIntegrate the system. IL is
pointed out that an Independent system would be
less than 100 miles long. The terminals covered by
the Grand Trunk mortgage. which were supposed to
be invaluable. said 10 have been recently con-
demned by the city Of Toledo for park purposes for
about twenty-five miles. The Redmond committee
says that the only salvation for the property Ii 10
kceo X intact, and that only b. done by security
holders asserting to plan which deals Justly with
all interests.
Charles Il. Quincy has issued circular note TO
stockholders OF the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Company requesting them not to deposit
their stock or pay any assessment under any plan
OF reorganization until an examination and report
have been made OF the actual condition of the COM
pany by an independent expert accountant. Mr..
Quincy says that he believes that an examination
VIII show that per cent assessment the
stock Is unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
FOUR YEARS Old IND BCEGL1R.
a MITE or a ROY CAUGHT COMING OFT OF 4
GROCERY STORE INTO WHICH HE ANp
HIS GHrYEAH-OLD BROTHER
To RETURN TO HIS POST.

What the Court employees said was the smallest
burglar arraigned In the Essex Market Police
Court brought NJ before Justice Simms yes;er
day morning. He Abraham Lppmsn. four
years old and twenty eight inches tai. Of No. ~
Hester-si. who with his brother Joseph. eight was
charged with breaking into the cellar OF Hyman
Sklanbergs grocery store, at No. II Norfok-st. and
stealing figs and dates 20 the value OF 81.
About $50 a. m. while Policeman Hogan. Of the
Delancey-st. station. on duty in Norfolk-st he
was Informed that Sk.anberg's cellar had been
broken into. He went 10 the place and found Abra-
ham just coming out 81 the cellar while his elder
brother keeping watch on the outside. They
both arrested
When the boys were arraigned before Justice
Slmms. Joseph acted as spokesman. "Dere was
anuder Teller wild as" said he IAN him an me
tle brudder went inside. ] didn't swipe nawihln'
Mr.. Judge
Policeman Hogan informed the Justice that Abra-
ham tapped A I'LL In NorfOlk-st Friday and stole
81 10 but the owner refused 10 make a complaint
The children were committed to the care Of the
Gerry Society which will investigate their previous
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
NEW PANAMA CANAL SHARES ISSUED

LEADING PARIS BANKERS SAY THAT THEIR u .
~, ''- TONERS ARE NOT TAKING THEN
paris Sept 22-To-day being the date hAed Tor
the issue OF the Panama Canai shares 70 'he
amonnt of 100000 francs. representative OF the
Tinted Press called upon NJ Gautron the ilquidator
OF the old Panama Canal Company ana inquired as
N the probable amount Of the subscriptions "
G,ntron replied that IL would be impossiDe 70 s k
even approximate estimate OF me daa9 ,hst he
financial societies and contractors having relations
with the old COMPANY wop h as nf Which was
stsr IN the day several Of the leading private
hnNsr ~ Paris said that their customers
not subscribing for the new shares
The louida,or NJ Gautron. the last person
who should have been by any one anxious 10
learn true particulars about the subscription to the
shares OF the Canal Company. NJ Gautron mas
been charged with having surrendered to that com
pany the best. aher the only assets wh,ch De
1onTed 10 the unfortunate subscribers 70 tne
Iesseps society No enthusiasm Is felt IN France
viewed With dstrust Light has been thrown on the
Infamous scheme Of 1he and hRh
financial authorities who IKE Tor ins'ahSg, M
Of San Francisco and New-York. have published at
their own expense periodicals and pamphlets snow,
stood These men. like the hundreds of thousands
Of the unfortunate subscribers 10 the Les
SHOULD should finally be cut. Blu, they o1 observe "
burse a large sum on account OF unfulflled con-
tracts and who expects 10 get off scot Tree by sub
scribng 10 900 600 francs TO the new company. ana
OF three large financial concerns who aso subscribe
amounts which the Old Panama COMPANY PAID to
them unduly under the pretext that they would as
But the most important question at issue which
has been carefully kept in the dark for the holders
OF the ole Panama stock is that Mr.. Gautron. their
liouidator. surrendered to the new company the
nroperty of the Panama Railroad, the real and
onIy serious asset OF those pitiable stock and
bond holders That property is transferred TO the
Enanriai incorporators OF the society, and II
will be lost to the original holders Of Panama
srrtn II the cutting OF the canal is not finally per
fornped. But the general opinion in France is mat
The new scheme Is merely sham; and this ex-
Mama The present doubts in regard TO the success
:. Of the new subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
GOOD CATCHES BY THE SEALERS.

Victoria. b. c.. Sept 22.-The sealers Walter L.
Rich Teresa. Otto and Ocean Belle returned from
the sealing grounds yesterday They have COM
bined catch of about 1000 skins. and report all the
vessels remaining in Behring Sea to be doing well
haIf-mast having lost four OF her crew during the
tiers are rapidly becoming proficient in the use Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Tansier, Sept 22-The Moorish Governor OF Casa,
blanca has apologzed 10 the British Danish and
cher consuls at that place for the recent attack
upon the consulates by a band OF Moorish robbers
Rome Sept 2-As the result OF a Ministerial con-
ference General Mocenni. Minister OF War; VIII ask
Parliament for a special credit of s5Ooco lire for
the purpose Of increasing the artillery branch OF the
italian Army and purchasing smokeless powder.
Paris. Sept 22-The "Oficial Journal" publishes a
decree for the appointment of committee TO STUDY
the Question OF a canal connecting the Atlantic
Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

boar, about ss.c 600 cases of or at the
VII take P 9n piers and Il is believed that these
viii sink her suc!en r deep sppr n 'r reductons in
pEeVeni I,o Of her jlgger mast as she Iasses
nndor the Bridge bound for Aajler java "neie "''
load OF oil Is to be delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
A BARROOM BRoIL IN HONOLoho'
OFFICERS OF THE CHARLESTON AND hfA
CINTHE HAVE AN AFFRAY-THE EN-"
,,su>,L-N WoRSTEp


IIsHMEN WoRsTED
San Francisco. Sept 22-The United Press CORE
soondfnt at Honolulu writing under datf oil "eP
TENDER 10 says that an affray took place between
two oicers-cf the United States cruiser Charleston
and an officer OF the British warsnp hEaoih'ne ="
ne barroom of the Hawaiian Hote! on the hisn'
OF September TO- Othsr Americans and Eng's"iie
took part In the fight, the latter getting Inc WI
O. H. The officers concerned were conined 20 rs
respective ships until the departure OF he IA -,
ton white the Hyacinihe's men were GeoarrsI On On
saore leave There is slight tension D.. PIN IN
Americans and Eng.ishmen the latter ise.,ns .lI
abolt the Roya.ist failure. Peaceao.e tenutnCeA az
doubtess continue TO prevail. The new British a1
. ser Mr. Halves is on good terms win the "o'
eminent. ,,o,.,, =, tho 9Th
to,k on coal and sailed for Japan on the ISth' ~
Csrman warships Arcona and Aiexandr.he, az. ~
called there for coal on their way from Na'ia' ~
Japan. - ,.-,.o~ NJ yerevs has in
formed the Government that mis- credenta!s are p %"
: the way addressed to the Government OF the Nv
\ pubic 49,. ais,erad on the
,ssni Mos Of the natives still believe ma nr eA,
oms.r vii, be restored and will hang them II tne!
rTSgss,er Three weeks still remain Tor reg.siy'
Ni,is;ar l.. A. Thurson returns 10 WashNhs'oN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
THE KAISER srEERED TO VICTORY.

Swtnemunde Sept 22-The boats OF the German
warships which have taken part in the manoeuvres
!. here had regatta yesterday The gig Of the I'm
nSrisl Yacht Hohenz oern. seered by Emperor Will
lam proved the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

celebration brought out many Italians among "'o
educated classes. who did not nave ''""' ',,s,,
80, -, l., tho affair on either OF the two preceding
d,vs Among them were Or. Luigi RoverS' Inv
Editor Of the Italian newspaper III Progresso i'A'o-
Americana" Dr. Rovers was cenr"' hs''
among the thousands Of his countrymen VINO sur
rounded him 20 offer their congratulations TOT ",
ooouenf article which he wrote ana puo"s"e'
AGAINST Mayor Giroy and Tammahy nal y" Wv
first day Of the celebration. and which vas te"i
Vim aspernoss by each one Of them Il think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

ton, could not cat. /
would have awful pain
In my stomach pain In
my side. bowels and
chest; soreness In my
]back and womb; WINS
, weak, nervous. and
could not sleep.
After ] took your
'Fayorite Prcscrip-
ton. and Golden Ned
icnl Discovcry.' ! COM
mcnccd 10 improve.
In two weeks could
walk about the house
could cot did not
have any more pain in
my Btomach-threw
n KlAV INV IN nRn Ia % N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
NOT FIT FOR RECOGNITION

From The indianapolis Journal
Chappie-Deab boy. you are getting near hted.
Didn't you see Miss Bikes bow to you?
Chollie-I did. but do you think / can afford ia
recognize any one whose boomers bag at the knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

powders. When I first Commenced taking
the medicine It made me feel worse. 7 was
honrse, could not speak aloud for three days;
as got better my pains and bad feelings lcff
me and ! could sleep good my nerves got
my bed four months-got worse all the while.
] am now quite ficshy and can work all DAY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Best hunting and fishing in the Adirondacks this
month Hotels all open. Through trains mornj M
and evening BY New-york Central :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
ST. PAUL'S ANNUAL MEETING.

Milwaukee, Sept 22-The annual meeting OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Com
lany was held here this afternoon. AL the old
directors and ofncers were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
JgEfG CELEBRATION ENDED.

TTAIIANS HAVE a GDUIJ II'I1@ Wv
OF THE cELEBnATIoN
..,., .,a ,ss, aav Of tire celebration OF the
,u.on,v-,orrth anniversary by the Italian coohs
=" ,hs city Of the entry Of the Italian troops INTO
Rome. came TO cose at :aie hour as' eNs', Ing
:, Rrommers Union Park. The last cay Oh ''c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
KsSgTSl3STS2 q SEsI3S9

Mrs WILLIAM ROBERTS, bridgeport, ". Y.
writes: "If | Lad not taken your Medi-
cine, would not be hero now. The doctors
did me no good, | was Just mere skcle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

BENG AIINF SILK WAISTS. IN ALL coLoRs; .
WORTH $3.50. .+..-......-.. .....- d
FANCY SILK WAISTS. INCLuDINi PLAlns. .
STRIPES. SATIN MElN klilsElN AM
BENGALINL,. WORTH $500. .......,.-..... Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
LaCeS.
Silk Waists.

SWISS AND LACE TOILET SETS: - INCHES
LONG LINED. IN ALL COLGHS' NoHIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Ladies' Underwear.

THE oNEiTA LADIES IMPROVED Union SIT
IS EASIER TO PIT ON ANn or riiA Fxr AN
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER IL THE MARssI'
rovrr,,v corroy ........... CSC
mnnrxo. .............. LI9, I,44 and 2G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM RELIABLE
MANUFACTURERS 4 LARGE STOCK OF
MOST DESIRABLE WEAVES ~ BLACK.
COLORED. AND FANCY SILKS. AND WILL
OFFER THE SAME At THE FOLLOWING
UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES:
AL. SILK FULL ROrNr CORD. RICH
Hack FAiI.LE FRANCHISE VILE nor
CRUSH. CRACK OR SLIP. &c.,, 9Sc. and I.25
ruGH-cLAss BLACK wATERED sI-K.....
&c.,, $50. and LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Hosiery.

LADIES FAST BLACK COTTON hoSE' IVE
DOUBLE TOE AND HEEL. .....,.,......'.. !vV
100 DOZEN MEMS BLACK COTTON HALE I(lc
HOSE GUARANTEED FAST BLACk)........ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
Mems Hats.

DEPARTMENT JUST OPENED: ALL THE
LATEST SHAPES AND STNLEs NJ rkUM
TO 80 PER CENT. LESS THAN BROAD"Ai
PRICES. -. an an
FIRST QUALITY FELT prnprs. L26, I'll, LSs
ORR LEADER A Derry IN THREE SHAPES Z. or
BLACK AID BROWN. SOLD EiShNfH"| I0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
ONE-THIRD TO 0NE-HALF.

WE HAVE FITTED Up F3t KTH Is 6NP g,,s SIKH TI
PLAY OF THESE GOODS AND OUR REGULAR
6'ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPT ALREADY
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD, Is TEEMlNG WITH
BARGAINS UNPRECEDENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

THE NEW wEAvEs SHOWN ~ Is TlLls SEASON
3nF ' 6Wy ATI X sv NN SF N f PfSa
CLOTH FRl:HCH rLElssE, REPr. pr LYON, Az
nERgER, sEERED COVERT CLOTH I'LL IL Mi :pSp
ROCK CLOTH. TRICoLoR CoyERTS; IRIDEscENT
ARMURES PERSIAN iAMB PQNTilLE VELOUR
iOTS. SHADOW SERIES. FRENCH CREPoNs. AND
i CHOICE or Co OTHER STYLES. SUITABLE FOB
STREEr AND EVENING WEAR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
WRITTEN IN VOLAPUK.
Esquimau Champion Paidler Sends
a Challenge to 0pu.

The following is taken from the
San Francisco Examiner and is
self explanatory.
" Some time ago the Esquimau
champion paddler, Simaan Manak,
answered challenge to water con-
test issued by Opu, the Hawaiian
canoe paddler. Manak accepted
Opus challenge, but he was not taken
up, so now declares himself the
champion of the Fair in the following
announcement:
''To EVERYBODY: say long time
ago ! would sokanikasantijok trace
Opu, the Kanska paddler, any time.
have not hear from him yet and
think he is not good enough, for be
did not want TO banktok (paddle) with
me, so now say am the best bank
tOk lpaddle) man in the Midwinter
Fair. want To say now, il their is
anything the Kanakas do we would
be glad TO please them. their is six
men in this village that can pull a
rope very hard and we can beat the
hanakas in a gok ug dak (tug-of-war.]
"SnIAAN MANAK.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
Hints of a Panic.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-"What
vii. the police DO when CoXey and
his army reach here ~ is the cues
ton ag!tating the minds of COXeyites
and their sympathizec-, but upon this
question the police are mute. They
will do their duty, so they say, but
just what will be considered their
duty they are not saying.
As the army OF the commonwealth
approaches Washington the con
gressional calendars begin to show
signs of the money madness that has
seized certain classes OF people. Sen
atOr PETER today introduced another
bill of that peculiar and unique class
known as "crank legislatIon.n He
distinctly diSavowei its pareutage
and stated that ii was introduced ut
the request of a wOrkingmen's organ
cation OF this city. 1t is entitled "An
Act to enable the public authorities
to establish systems of public co oper-
tion,' and provides literally that the
Secretary of the Treasury sis author
lied TO prepare a sufficiency of decla-
ratory not promissory, full, not par
tial legal tender money, of aluminium
or silk threaded paper, as the people
may prefer, and to count the same
into the treasury to enable the treas
urer to pay drafts on the treasurer
from each public authority, such as
municipalities, counties, States lin
GLIDING territories anu districts of
this republic) annually for any
amount of money not in excess of the
sum Of $1,000 capita, according to the
next federal census; in order that
said public authorities may not only
pay their debts forthwith, but imme-
diately seize, condemn, appraiSe and
purchase, or construct as we'll as oper-
ate the vast amount Of what Is now
known as private property for public
uses, free of rent, interest and profit"
In the Senate today Senator PETER
offered a resolution giving CoNey's
army a hearing.
Boston, April l4.-In an interview
today Grand Master Workman Sow
ereign said the CoXey movement was
the foreboding of an Instruction.
Thousands of toilers were watching it,
ready to resent any abuse the army
may receive from municipal, State or
officials. The army was to
the workingmen today what John
Browns party was to the slaves be
fore the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
The Athletic Club.

The Honolulu Athletic Club held
meeting last night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. hall and elected the follow
ing officers President, John Wise ;
Nice-President, d. Crozier; Secre-
tary, Henry Hapaj; Treasurer, D.
W. Corbett; Board of Manage
ment, W. Armstrong, Cupid and
Charles Crane. A constitution was
adopted and IL was also decided to
hold meetings on the first Monday
IN each month. A programme for
the Fourth Of July Will be arranged
on next Monday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
A Million, Dollar Fire Sweeps Over
Santa Cruz.
LILIUOKALANI NOW WANTS A PENSION
CoNey's Army Stiu Marches Ex-senator
PETER And His Little Bin-General
SloCum Dsad-BehrirE sea Matters
The New Minister t. RcuadOr.

Shortly before midnight on April
18th, fire broke out near the court
house at Santa Cruz, California, totally
destroying the business portion of the
town. The loss is estimated at mill
lion dollars. The residence portion of
the town was not harmed. Santa
Cruz has only a small fire department
and there was no water in the mains,
consequently the tiremen could do
nothing. Special trains with fire en-
gines on board were sent from San
Jose and jacksonville. Toward morn
ing the water pipes filled and the en-
gines could do but little work. AT the
latest date the fire was still raging,
and there was 4 likelihood of it
spreading to the residence portion of
the CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
Plead the Baby Act.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Earl of
Kimberley has prepared a number of
amendments to the Behring Sea
bill, which he will move in the House
of Lords when the bill is considered in
committee. The amendments have
reference to clause =, which is as fol-
lows:
"Where upon any proceedings
against person or ship in respect of
any Otfense against the act it is pro-
vided that if the ship sailed from its
port of departure before the schedule
of provisions was published there,
and that such person or master of
ship did not after sailing and before
the alleged offense receive notice of
those provisions. such a person shall
be acquitted and the ship shall be re-
leased and not forfeited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
Il New Adjustment.

A Custom House guard named
Behrens has been dismissed from
the Port Surveyors force. The
reason for his dismissal is explained
in this way; Under the new ad-
justment, the first class force of in
spectors has been reduced from six
TO four. Captain Whitney, another
inspector, has been changed to a
lower grade. The new office of
Deputy Port Surveyor has not been
flied as vet.