davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
no CASE FOR A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

Judge Brown In the Supreme Court. handed down
n decision Yesterday denying the application In be-
half OF John Adamson for an injunction restraining
the Nassau Electric Company from constructing an
electric railroad in I'non-st. suit has been begun
hv Mr. Adamson on similar grounds TO thosr set
rortb in his suit to restrain the Union KallrOad
cnmuany from constructing its road In the preVl
Injunction was secured ana made
nern,anent The Nassau Company secured iran
chise from the Aldermen last year, wnlch MAYOR
In his decision Judge Brown holds that. without ex-
pressing any opinion upon the merits OF the con-
itrovcrsv he case Is not one for temporary IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, FOR
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL bE RE.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. La? liroad
way, "a door north OF Thirty -nrstst.: and ADNln
TISEMENTS the following Branch Oflces; zos
Eighth-ave corner twenty thirds 1852 Sxti-ave
corner Forty seventhst; i,026 Third ave- near SixtS
nrnt-st: ,Os Frst-ave 06 West Forty second St 1o2
Columbus ave; ~ Avenue A: 1923 Thrd-aye: 20 West
25T West Fortysecondst. a5t Third-avc
33s Thirl-nvc 2O5l Thrd-aye. between One-hundred
and twelfth and One-hundred- and thirteenth SITS.
the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One-hundred- and
twenty-nfhst 2A3 West one hundred md twenty fifth
st. 400 West hundred and-forty fth-st. to
D. q regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ASKING FOR BIG ALIMONY.

Mrs Iuella G. Cakes who was recently released
from an insane retreat where her husband Fran
cis J. Cakes. had kept her by reason OF her IN
temperate habits is seeking limited divorce from
h,, An order was secured yesterday requiring
him 70 show cause why he should not pay her $50
i,,s,nfys and lives at Steinway. l.. ]. The plain
,fS is his second Wife and he married her In 1880
Uer complaint sets forth that after she was re-
,nr,od To- have entirely recovered at retreat In
Whtestone. l.. L.. her husband had her , Garflel l
release was secured by habeas corpus proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
WHITE PLAINS

,,,--,,,s entered the house Of Frederick W. CLARK
-, ,as,erdav morning by forcing an entrance mo
The cellar and stole sverware and other articles
and escaped The VIII OF Iheoiore V"
Marsh. who died In Yonlsers on July was ilei yes
terdav In the Surrogate's Court in Whi'e IIa hep
ieft an estate of $1,000. His wife receives "Va
dover interest In the estate ana the rest - ~ '9
divided among his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

John Smith the policeman of the Third Prec.hc''
who was arrested for causing the de@'h OF 'oi'"
Curley by clubbing him while resisting a'IeS''
hauad IN tho sum of 5000 in the Court Of oyer ana
Termner yesterday. ,. , ..r,,, ay,i,s,
she Consolidated Traction Company. one ior $500
for the loss of a foot. brought by John DohhSi.S
g. tho loss Of her son Alfred years OLD. VINO
was killed by a trolley April IS LAST. - =.
The session OF the Cferinan-Amer.can Educators u.
Turn Hall was continued yesterday. nuinDef OF
napers being read. They all written IN Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
SYRIAN PRIESTS ALLOWED TO LAND.

Nicola Yuhana. Nicola Gergis Stephan Anton
Ella Daniel. Ella Anton. Simon Daniel ana simon
Nocolai. the seven Syrian priests who had oeeh
detained at Ellis Island. were set free yesterday
nv Commissioner Senner. on the promise or tlc
Sy,r,an Consul that ne would that the men were
returned in case they became burden on pubic nc
Clarity The men say they have come 10 '' ,orI 10
GSgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
~ "Pure and Sure" -
eye!! K: !! M! 4! i;
2 Always makes wholesome food

steady he at last showed the cartridge into the
rifle Mr. Leonard looked rather pale
In a moment Mr. Richards said:
Yes replied the plucky inventor, calmly inc
held their breath and It is sate 70 say
that all of them felt nervous. Mr.. Richards TOOK q
careful aim and pulled the trigger ,,,. ,,o
Mr. Leonard stepped forward with silght sini ne
on hs face and cheer relieved the feelings or the
/ onIookers The bullet had struck about hait an
inch above and to the right Of tho centre or the
shield and penetrated 1t three quarters OF an men
nd noknd him lightly with stick He had felt
little nervous but only on account OF MT hcharas'
Having fully demonstra ted the impene trable quar-
itios of his shield Mr. Leonard went home satisnen
lie showed a bullet which had been fred into one
OF his shields Il was mashed fiat ana was aIroSi,
torn to pieces He hopes the Government VII
adopt his invention. He expects 1t TO take the
place Of the armOr used at present on the siiP'
recently built by the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ELIZABETH.

The Board OF Education has appointed special
committee to consult with Mayor Rankin and the
City Council to see II some steps cannot be taken
to devise way by which the go children who are
to be turned out Of Public School No at Elizabeth
mort because part OF the school IS be closed. can
Be provided with place In which TO be educated
The CITY lust now has not the funds on hand win
which TO build a new schoohouse. and will not have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
JERSEY CITY.

The Hudson County Frceholders Yesterday fixed
the county budget at s734 20 for 1885, against
S749l9O for the current year.
The Orange lodges OF jersey City paraded yestcr-
day afternoon for the first time since $50 There
were delegations present from Brooklyn and New
York and there were about 20 men in line and "A
dozen carriages containing women and children
The line of march included all the principal streets
There was no disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
TARRYTOWN.

cre,ave LAGER. for;y-fve years ola. living al
Newburr. attempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself in the temple while lying across the ef@Ve
of his child in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Westerns
afternoon LAGER had evidently prepared 10 I'm
bis Ufe * ~ had a letter IN his pocket aaITesS.i
r. f. n. Brdsall an undertaken, insirucrng MN -
bury his body as he intended TO XII nimse on an
dent for some time over his inability 20 Obtain "HA
LAGER was taken 10 the hospital bu' ny p'i'
4p-o bfS hrQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
HACKENSACK.

John Baatky. a teamster from Haworth was
taken to Hackensack Hospital yesterday IN can
eero,,s condition. lie carting WOO for the
uehrhof brickvard Near the railroad crossing az
little Ferry he fell from his seat under the fer o
tho horses He was caught in the rens and dragged
"a the Bergen Turnpike bridge. about an eighth ot
q mile before the team was stopped Balatky wa8
shockingy bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK THURSDAY. JULY u. 1885,


PORT or NEw-YoEK THURSDAY. JULY T. 1885,
ARRIVED.
s':T gym ,s <' G May 1''3''sa asap s f.
I.fm j1n~ = sue - Pr sad - M",tH , "a; ~
ii.ai~. & 20 hrri,.I d., t1~ lar -, G.l5 m.
sraer I...faac osr Letch. London iune -. in bal
la.t Gn.' Hove. Arrived a, the i,ar at II m
.rirr vessel % " ulrDni . g.. Arrived at the
.,,,r l...en v,-, r.sernaa Gbara ~ DAYS. with
f'.i =. u tf-.,,1 x- w.,ii~rs Glsra g days
vIfa fi-N 70 II bImoi7 q 60. Arrived al inc hAr AZ
, aai Z i l..'r . t. '''i onp15ids. g.
s.rsncr II ST. M~-'n. Ncv Orleans. with md'- to
s.,an,r Gs,.al',,~ walker norfolk with md'- and
ta...rg.rr o.. tae o4 Dominion S. 60.
N,,. ulu mi.~ anl In.-,ngrr. 90 ,he Ola Dominion
steamer pru,en,a Cpo Hulbcch. Philadelphia July II.
FL ballast 81. Ir-ft.r lir.".
s',.rne- Herman wia'e-. N-H"r"on. no''on for New
sandy II. TX. July T. $50 ~ wind southwest: mod
CLEARED.
steamer Mpriel on. I;iiar'on 81 kits st t"e'''
i s,..la.r II wai,ncy ilo@i, no-,onr pInoc,
steamer outage cty. p'nr"'t Portland. Ne ho'"u0
s,.arc- r,chrnona Davis Yves, Pon,-oia Dominion
steamer J,m..'o.n. Hulphor'. norfolk and Newport
s,,,m'r fi,ri TsmarcN Gen. Hamburg. via South
s;..,,er kar..- CIV Fisher Savannah II Walker
steamer Goiiss.ro. Iennns' o" Thi"ie0hA re-" : 'Y'e
steamer r.n,asoe, oaaes Passport. Me- 9 Rot-r,.
STEAMER A.p,an~ nirsnam. Kingston ard M'neso BAY
',sn,! cuac ~ Smith lycroo9,-H M,I Key
Park l. " norton OBJ. Norton. Ia Gunyr" -Scho''s.
'i isiS Gia~ 1,nvoo, Gae, nueno, Ayr''-coome'.
SAILED
sn vea' r - G4iy ,u r' va '2 9Ss3Sa% aTa
t.n. Jtne.t,wu. N.ff.l@ and N~wr,N N'T'. h' m
ia.i.~s ,t, Warh.ns'on ,Noo. G.b"ra Iohm"nG' West
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mobile dlo. Ga,aud. from NewYor'' June 80
steamer frcs, Holm ,lirl. Johnston sailed from Liver
~ am ~ Nm NAM ' !i, pa.ena. N-wYor FOR Ham
het< aff, M ,,:r nrron. called from, Queenstown
steamer nri,annir Go smith NeN-YoTs Tor Liverpool
Steiner = rr~,.an ,u CHRISTIE from Ncw-lork Juno
"a ,frl...l AZ t.lt.g,w july II.
.nrr NohIcsn dsrl COOK. sailed from Swansea for
,~...n,- r N.m,sc do Clarke from New York July
o. Ii,cr,. passed. tfo"'ra4 l,iy y po,,.,,,, rr
Nv YORK. pa..r ~. .lc ~ Wight July Z vol, Inn.
steamer VOLS cry ,tr. saw i', 80, NV ''" '
steamer Norrc d,anl knudsen. from N'w-fok June 10
s,rar- Ko-.l, c;.r, schmidt. from Ncw-York June
20 arriee 1T HAMBURG Jay - from, vey.york or.
rt.-i a, I-rm-fnat.u July H. - ,,
steamer II II Meier Gcp. Moicr. from Bremen rny
s,r s' vprnian Dutch vandczoe from Ncw-York
steamer boris dr from Java. sailed from st Michael
s,cs,@,r Iota.'c, Go luyu from Mediterranean
porto for Now YORK. passed ,iligliar Jnly L.. r. -
Shanghai II Tor Sew York. arrived at suez July -
st~uner lni4,at'4 di91D I If rom newborn
steamer Etona dln Enwtight. sailed from Mon'cvih'o
s'camcr GaIilco q.rln nrahwn!'G;, from N"w-Yo'k
steamer Ccarnse d'1. Mckenzie sailed from Para for
s,cner iaGeri d'o. Thompson. sailed from Para for
New York july II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

library tea viii be given at the gymnasium l.'sI,
on rext saturday afternoon from until O'Clock
Recitatlons by Frederic Pauiding and music by NJ,
\ ovy fubo has recently played by Mrs. C!eyeland
a"nc,oi reo,iest at the White House,. ana n'ner
rausical attractions viii add 10 the pleasure oil
nntertainment The admission fee VIII be the SIX
Of hnnk the NhrAry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
SOUTH ORANGE.

For the first time In the history % South Orange
, woman Will run for Office at the approaching
election for school trustees The candidate Is MIS-
Tclizabeth W lght wife OF eX-COmm!tteeman wright
She IS wei known in socia c!rcea. IL Is proDAy.e
size will be elected. There two tickets IN the
field They Identical In all respects except thdt
on one Mrs Wrights name Is substituted Tor one
of .h. mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
HIS APPOINTMENT NOT DUE TO Politics.

The Rev. Charles Park. OF Long Island CITY.
saws that the appointment of Charles W. Gonid
as principal OF the Fourth Ward School was not
due 70 notifies Mr. Gould. he says. was support,
Cd nv citizens who wished TO have him retained
Tor tbe good OF the school Mr.. PARK who ~ a
Republican worked with otherS lot ''e "ppo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

he has replied with a countersuit. Is charged wiz,
threatening TO XII George Shattenkrcher' OF NJ -
Twenty-thlrd-st. whom he has named az
respondent In the case. He was before ro.''e a-,
,4o ertgh. Yesterday and the matter will be heard
on July l6.
Tho ,v,u n, .rohn 7 Winkelman leaving an estate
~ s;O 600 10 his relatives was filed for probate yes
teriay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Canoe Association encampment. Crotoh
Point.
Brighton Beach races. 2.S0 p m.
Park and Police Commissioner meetings
Immigrant Girls Home festival Harlem Casiho
p. m. 49, ~,
Reception to Worlds Conference delegates lia'
-, hr,,cb Young Mems Christian Association.
p. m. mad @
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment baho' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 sun 73 Moon sets o:53 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
A Sandy Hook 4:2s Gov. Island 5:O6 Hell Gate $50
l. af-Saudy Island OLD Hell Gate 'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

JUDGE GAYNOR FOR CHURCH TAXATION.
HE MAKES a STRONG SPEECH AT THE LAYING
OF A CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone OF the chapel OF the new En-
bury Methodist Episcopal Church laid with
suitable ceremonies last evening In Decatur-s'''
near Lewis-ave. Brooklyn. The floor OF the struct-
ure has been laid and tho exercises were held
there under electric lights. The ceremony OF put
ting the stone in place was performed by Presii-
Ing Elder c. s Wing. The exercises were presided
over by Dr. W. w. Bowdsh. pastor Of the church.
The speakers included Or. G. G. McCabc. Judge
Gaynor, Or. Charles NJ Griffin. Or. George T.
Mains. Mrs. Clinton II. FISK. T. O. bennlng. the
Rev. 4. +. Newton and John l.. Sear!es. The
usual articles were placed in an aluminium box
in the stone.
In the course Of his address Judge Gaynor said:
Il look upon the laying Of cornerstone Tor
new church as the addition OF another 10 the con-
servat.ye forces which uphold ana preserve social
order: those conservative forces. which, instinct WIN
intelligence. unsehshness and love for posteriiy,
have ever led the human race onward and upward
Many think that the Constitutional Convention now
IN session should repeal the exemption 90 churcn
property or any Rrop1Iy devDt'' 40 ~. S,a,e has
carried such exemption and the CONFIRMS "l
sp.cial PIyeses IN s ty at,rac,rd attSnon The
amount OF taxes which this church is exempt from
vair prouerty OF the members OF THIS church. for
the necessary revenue for government mas 10 De
this difference. that those u you who own feh'
estate pay the major part or th,ili ",1 Sl,m 80
tribute 10 tn support OF the church. throw Wis
ont merely t. direct your minds TO the subject.
Their, is also proposition 10 prohibit iofe Eye.
the use OF public moneys for IN" suppor,, OF Sc
tartan SCHOOLS do not know how carefully th.se
,oncs Will be considered IN the convention. but
hope all the members Will not be sfrhl To .NPIe's
their honest convictions Politicians viii not lose
vote by being straightforward and honest III thei
debates No religious denomination IA the Suttc
woud fail to in favor OF our system o, s'hoons
They are the greatest standby OF the peopIc, anu
thnT know IT, The day has gone u iot Il man ~
lose yotes in this country by stalking MS Aoh"s ON
,-ic,ious on such subjects. The people arg .a'.e.
ana far more broad minded ana honOIab'e IMAM VIZ
llttle politicians seem TO dream or 5000. ~ ,a-,.
II is proposed. in the near future 10 49, "
c1,-.n .dincc 20 seat Ia, persons adJoilI"b N, ~
'Hlu,.I The entlr. group OF buildings. includin.
church chapel and parsonage, WI rOS' ~, V,'n;
but only the chapel ana parsonage "'''
now They Will cost 'i0"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

The Board Of Assessors gave hearing H'S'e''''
10 the Brooklyn Traction Company when l'as'S
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company In the MAJ
ter % "A reduction Of the assessment OF $Ii'''" y"
i;s personal property $1,000 on It's real property
rho comnouv claimed that the assessments were
excessive Decision In the matter was r,S t iN',1
There win be "A hearing on Tuesiay upon the ap
riicatlon Of the Brooklyn city RiiIrOad i'ioohlEn
Heights Railroad. brooklyn, Queens COUNTY anu
Suburban Railroad. and Long Island traction com
pnulcs for reduction Of assessment me hIovh
iyn CITY Company IL assessed at A9l1VO upon us
real rr0pertv and t4GoO00 upon its personal prop,
rrty which the company claims Is excessive Al
the other railroad companies In the CITY are seeking
reduction Of assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
LEGAL. CONTEST OVER vAccINATIoN

4 J..
An application was made by the AnU-Do''i'''-
=. ,-l,i,,..,op League to Judge Bartlett yrs'"r-
dan. through Horace Graves. counsel 'o' VIZ
,naudarnus 10 compel J." T. llanhelo'" P'"''
~ Publc School 80. -. 10 admit 'har'es a. "'''
Ada Walters children Of Or. walters al W. 80
Nu,on-st 10 that school, and Frank J. Sf'''''
principal Of School no Is. to admit the '"o
Of Frederick Scrymgeour TO that school Inc s'o""N
~ choir exclusion Is that they had not been 'hV-
c,ne,ed I'm accordance with law. MT. PfdNes , s'
30 the coustituional!ty OF the statute Was Iaisi
Under II principals Of schools c0uld eNclulTe p~,
,rhn had not been vaccinatcd. The general pro-
einn Of the Constitution that every c'tIei. nnu
,he ,tVh, TO enjoy immunity from ihFaslVh Oh P't
CON a1J from injury TO health was Nl"ia'''; az
,I.d Mr. Graves He held that the t"e1iH vi w
.Gtcar,, OF vaccination a. Il preventive Oh ,lp
t,I b.an gradually abandoned by the more iIt.
zen, norti6n Of the community, and II WAS airHlt,
Ia, the best authorities that IN" Nl"pn ~ ,''h
,attrrs into the system more or less lHJ"' ,"S W
Iralth IL might carry disease win u or le'"iGp
i,ter, diseases He had carefully stuil"u 'hc nup
10. and had come to the conclusion 'ilt' W !,
1,rstirn v-as the most dreadful tnlns tn"t ,l'i
/ e~.er hackened medical theories. judge i'ait','
hold that the vast preponderahce OF ll'u..'i a..
,bnri,ins favored vaccination. Decision was re-
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
1T STOPPED THE BCLLEIS
. RROOKLYN MAN WITH AN IMPENE-
TRABLE SHIELD.
HE ALLOWS A FRIEND TO SHOOT AT IlM-TiE
BULLETS GO INTO TIE ARMOR THREE
QUARTERS OF AN 1NcTI-TIIE IN
yENTOR SAYS THE SHIELD HAS
NO METAL IN 1T.

no METAL IN 1T.
W J. F Leonard the inventor or the American
'buliet-proof shield" demonstrated fully yesterday
afternoon his faith IN the efficacy Of his Invention
being able to stop Il bullet from winchester rlile
When a man stands up only thirty-hve feet away
from the muzzle Of a rife pointed at the immediate
ighborhood OF his heart and does 50 without fear
Of the result that man undoubtedly has the courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
SATURDAY. JULY u.
OUTGOING STEd MERS.
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. JULY ~

,...., Tin. Tor Mails close. Vessel sails.
Cherokee Cyde IactsDnvi 5oV III
Grecian AllanStac. Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
A SHOT AT IEONAR

Mr.. Leonard soon Gained down, and after care
fully cleaning the rife and taking one or two prep
aratory aims. 10 be sure that his nerves were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


Ve.sei From. Line.
Grccian .....Glasgow Juno 20. .Allnn state
Ner.tio .Christiansand. June 30. scandal
IIelveflus P,rnanhuco il ne 20. Lamport & Holt
columbia ..... HAMBURG July 5......... Hamh- Amer
Ia Tourainc July French rams
porI. SOUTHAMPTON. July 7...... American
1iermanic Liverpool. July White star
Iydian Monarch London June do....''.'. 't'h
Santiago Nassau July lO..........N x cuba
SATURDAY. JULY IL
I>nhro Gibraltar June Fahhre
prookl,n June Bristol 'ity
Hull June 80 S''
Asstic Prince Liverpool June 20 Prime"
trinidad BERMUDA July lO...-.... quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns amended to tho readers q
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ads
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
west FOur te enth street
Twenty-Five Cases
Rest Dress Cling ham;


ON Snttrd0ys We Close at Ttccirc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
PART VIII.
INDEXED ATLAS Of the WORLD
IS NOW READY.

rh. part includes Colombo. the pakotas Nebraska
V,orin, New Mexico. ma in addition all the
states and Territories west OF the RI cky Mountains
Renders who have not purchasei or examined a. new
advised . send for sample order
~ IN. paris They will bs want the balance OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-15
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS.
Hawaiians Can Go Up and Down
in Japan as They Please.

Yesterday the Minister of For
eign Affairs received a communi-
cation from Consul-General Fujii,
announcing the fact that the Jap
anese Government, in accordance
with a previous arrangement made
with the Hawaiian Government
had issued an imperial decree,
abolishing the extra-territorial
Jurisdiction of this Government
over its subjects in Japan, and
granting in consideration thereof
to all Hawaiian subjects the privi-
lege of travelling and residing any,
where in the Japanese empire.
The letter states that this action
on the part of the Japanese Gov
eminent is intended as work of
friendliness toward Hawaii.
The meaning of this is simply
that Hawaiians in japan will here
after be subject to japanese law
and to trial in Japanese Courts, in
stead of being exclusively under
their own consuls. In return,
they are freed from the vexatious
restrictions imposed upon other
foreigners, and may move to and
fro freely. The action of the Jap
anese Government simply termin-
ates negotiation which was begun
when Mark P. Robinson was Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-15
EAST LYNNE TONIGHT.
The Daley Stock Season Rapidly
Drawing to a Close.

The Daley stock season is grad
ually drawing to a close, and but a
few more performances will be
given in the islands. It will be quite
a long time before another company
will visit this city, and In the
meantime the public are taking
advantage of the opportunity to
witness the drama. The company
will appear again this evening In
Mrs. Henry Woods well-known
play of East Lynne. Miss Nan
nary will play Lady Isabel, Darrell
Vinton will appear as Archibald
Carlisle, and the role of Sir Francis
Levison, the man who caused all
the trouble, will be enacted by
Mortimer Snow.
On Thursday night Boucicault's
famous play, The shaughraun, will
be the bill. In Difference to public
request, Miss Gassman will appear
in the serpentine dance at this per-
Torrance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-15
Annexation Coming.

Senator Frye, member of the
Foreign Relation Committee, ex-
presses the opinion that 1.-The an
nexation of Hawaii will be affected
during the present administration
and within year from this time"
General Schofeld, the command
ing officer of the army. has studied
the situation carefully and says
that events are shaping themselves
and going in the right direction
and that annexation is bound to
come during this administration.
ST am just as certain of annexa-
tion," says General Scho6eld, "as L
am that the sun will rise tomorrow
morning. Annexation will go
through in President Cleveland's
administration, and the President
will go out with flying colors.
Why, I expect to have the pleas
ure of fortifying Pearl Harbor my
self."-Exchange.