davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
ORIENTAL LUXURY AT HOME

The wonders of the Orient lay re-
vealed before the eyes of all who care
10 see them, and that, too, without it
being necessary to journey to lands
across the seas.
The Oriental never does any more
work than is necessary, and when not
working, his engrossing care Is to
make himself comfortable. In many
respects the art of living appears bet
ter understood in the East than in
our bustling Western world.
There is now hardly fashionable
home that has not it's Oriental room
or rooms, or at least its coy corner;
sometimes the latter is Japanesque in
effect, sometimes Turkish; but what
ever it is, be sure it is the result of an
inner craving for the beautiful things
of life.
Porcelain Ware, Silks, Cushions,
Rugs, Mattings, Chinese Silverware,
Open-Work Linen Doylies.
TO CLOSE THEM OUT FROM
THIS DATE, LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS WILL BE SOLD AT S1.00
EACH. TIL SE ARE MADE FROM
No. l CREPE. PITH HATS, COL
ORED AND WHITE, HAVE ALSO
BEEN REDUCED FROM 81 TO 81
EACH.
Four-in-Hard Neckties, which will
be sold for 20 cents apiece or 1925
dozen.
Imake a speciality of taking orders
for mating ranging from plain solid
to others with colors so blended as to be
almost too pretty to use. Crepes will
be made in any design imaginable.
Do not fail to visit the store, ex-
anime my stock and samples. 1t costs
nothing TO look. a. BARN Els,
New Republic Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
The Steamer Gazette.

An extra edition of the ADvER-
TIsER was struck off yesterday to
meet the demands of the public.
All that appears in the number
will be reprinted in the GAZETTE,
issued today, besides the contents
of this mornings paper. Captains
of China steamers are not afraid of
cholera, and the chances are good
for an outgoing mail by the Rio
Janeiro, due today, en- route to San
Francisco. Mail a copy of the
great semi-weekly; it will give
your friends a truthful account of
the situation in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
MEETING OF q. r. A.
Decided to Allow Racing-Myrtles
and Healanis to Compete.

4 meeting of the Honolulu Row
ing Association was held yesterday
for the purpose of considering the
question of racing. 1t was decided
to allow the various clubs to arrange
races, not however under the auspices
of the association.
In consequence OF this action the
MYRTLE and Healani senior crews left
for Pearl City on the afternoon train.
They will race some time this after
noon. The Leilanis did not care to
participate and remained In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
AN APOSTLE OF LIBERTY.

We thought something was coming. but
couldn't tell what Atgeld had been unnatu-
rally quiet since Debs got out Of Jail, and 1t
was evident that his forces were gathering for
an eruption The eruption has come. 1t is not
quite up to his best efforts, but 1t will do. He
did not have good material to work upon. He
had previously freed all the bomb-throwers he
could. and fixed the attention Of the world on
his Anarchist antics. He had nothing left to
show off with but some Chicago election thieves,
and with those he did the best he could His
action Is not so entirely original as might have
been hoped from so versatile n demagOgue as
Altgeld He had precedents in Governor Hills
official assistance Of election frauds In this State
and In Peter Turney's reelection Of himself to
the Governorship in spite Of the vote Of the
people of Tennessee But he is better Demo
crat than they. He does not aristocraically con-
fine his patronage to legislators and Judges.
true man of the people he allies himself with the
common ward-heelers who get sent to the pen
Tertiary for trying to steal elections.
Seriously considered, Governor Altgeld's action
in pardonng the two men convicted Of con-
spracy TO obstruct voters at the election In Chi
cago Of November 1894, Is the most significant
and barefaced declaration Of his sympathy with
lawessness that he has made since pardOnng
the Anarchists. His sympathy with Debs and his
Chicago rioters natural. They were a large
body Of men, voters in his State, and in the early
stages OF their movement, making the appeal
of labor against capital they had certain pop
ular sentiment in their favor. 1t seemed good
politics for him TO help them. But the men
concerned in the fraudulent elections have no
popular following. Their friends are only those
who desire to profit by stuiing ballot boxes and
intlmidatng voters Those put in power by
such mems labors do not usually care to acknow
edge the relationship. but Altgeld openly be
comes their champion because they are Demo
Gratis who fell victims to Republican attempts
10 secure an honest election. Such an attempt
the Governor holds TO be partisan practice
which should be exposed and condemned, which
Is almost exactly what Hill said concerning the
action OF the Bar Association in denunciation Of
leaders in two great States on record as char
acterizng work for honest politics as indie
feasible partisanship.
The Chicago Civic Federation does not meet
with the Governors approval It's perniclous
activity has interfercd with the lawess enter.
prise of many Of his Chicago friends and sup
porters. When 1t contributes money to aid in
the prosecution OF crime II strikes serious blow
at the champion Of Illinois criminals II has
aided in cleaning the streets, helped to suppress
vice. worked to save for the benefit Of the people
vast sums OF money which were formerly wasted.
and generally. regardless Of party Affiliations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
PERSONAL.

a., r-u,.hetb Preston Davis OF Washington
will soon complete the calculations OF ephemers Oh
the sum- bringing the work up 70 ,ne ."en,'s e..
IL Che will during the coming year stand Tor
az degree al PHI d. at Johns hopkins University.
"The London Globe" tells story illustrating the
hnrv wav IN which the late Sir Henry Ponsonby
married. indscreet questions SIS It true" asked
German Journalist who was being shown over the
Indian room at Osborne sa 1 Heny eyed the eor
resnondent curiomsly, and. with quiet smile. re-
piled. II have not SEN the o sye.
lent authority "In that case" replied Sir Henry.
with crushing ciyiiity you have no neea OF fur'ner
informal alton on the subject.
Naval Post No 400 G. A. r.. OF Philadelphia, has
presented 70 Archbishop Ryan Roman Catholic Of
that citv q Sc; of engrossed resolutions thanking
him for inviting the post to the Cathedral last Deco
ration Day In his response the Archbishop SAID
that the Church had never formally opposed the
though a few Bishops had by mistake. Included It
under the category OF secret soceties "hlcn were
anasr Of the GRAND Army the
posts meet behind closed doors practical Catholics
nSeervances at variance with the Church that
they had no object other than patrotsfn ana char
ty and the preservation Of soldier memories To-
dsy this fact is recognized by priests and prelates
everywhere
Andrew d. White. ex-Minister TO Russia, who de-
lvered his lecture. THE Diplomatic Service OF the
United States" before the Rochester Chamber Of
Commerce on Friday evening, is spending few days
az the guest OF President HILL of the University Of
Rochester.
Edward f. Aver. Of Chicago. has given TO the
Newberry Library of that city all his "Aner.-
cana" which book lovers and scholars regard as
exceedingly valuable. The collection Is the result
OF thirty years of research, and is said TO be with
out a duplicate in the world. BY the conditions o.
the offer 10 the trustees, the library IL 10 remain
during his life in his house A catalogue will Be
placed IN the Newberry Library, and any time
tool, IL called for IL can be obtained from the
house At Mr. Ayers death. provided his estate
reaches a certain reasonable sum 10 be stipulated
later the entire collection IS to be a gift to the
Newberry Library. Otherwise the library trus-
tees are TO have an option at half It's appraised
value The collection Is to be known az the Ed
ward E. Aver Library Mr. Ayers gift includes
from eight thousand to nine thousand books, draw.
ings water-colors photographs, maps. manuscripts.
etc. including works on the Indians and othe,
aborigines the fora and fauna Of America and
many other topics all purely American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

breakers are now living sumptuOusy, In part
mon the profits Of their villanies, and In part
upon the pensions granted them by the repre-
sentatives Of grateful community.
IL It not clear, then that Chief Con
lin has tremendous undertaking before him!
He has to take In hand this demOralized, de-
graded and Initiated force and make 1t resolufe
and diligent for the right. Upon his shoulders
largely rests the responsibility Of creating feei-
ing In every precinct that the force hereafter Is
TO be handled not for the benefit OF politicai
bosses. or for the promotion Of vice, but FOR the
best interests OF the people OF New-York. Some
OF the captains and other officers under him are
known to have been bribe-takers. Many or the
men are Enthusiastically. 1t Is not necessary 10
enlarge upon the details Of the burden when
Mr.. Conlin has consented to assume 10
transform the force from an instrument OF
evil to an instrument Of good Is work that
might well enlist the energies and tax the ca
pacity of a statesman Of absolute genius. But
NEWCOMERS are patient and forbearing. They
will not ask that Chief Conlin shall do every
thing in a day II he will apply himself to
what is before him with all the determination
and all the faculties which he possesses. that
is all thai will be expected from him for the
present OF course he Is to be judged by the
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--A dispatch from Constantinople
SAYS that the representatives Of the Powers have
received Instructions from their governments 10
insist upon the admission OF second guardships
- the BOsphorus -=-- George Augustus Sala,
The famous journalist. died IN Brighton. Eng
land. - Il rs reported IN Berlin that the
D. mlnation of Baron Won der Recke Won der
Horst - succeed Herr Won KOller, Prussan
Minister OF the Interior Is imminent. == A
dispatch from Havana says that the military
decoration OF the Red Cross has been ACCORDED
e. Lieutenant Churchill, son of the late LORD
Randolph Churchill. for his gallantry in recent
engagement with the rebels.
pOMESTlC-All the members Of the Repub-
lean National Committee In Washington
either IN person or by proxy to attend the meet
ing OF that body tomorrow. - Troops and
posse are In pursuit OF the Apache renegades
from Arizona who have taken refuge In the
Sierra Madre Mountains Of Mexico. - Ser
mons were preached and resolutions passed In
the churches OF New-Haven denouncing the Ar
nnenian atrocities. ====- Ex-Governor Grant. Of
Colorado predicts that In twenty years Cripple
Creek will be the greatest gold camp in the world.
The Violet with President Cleveland on
board was anchored yesterday off Roanoke
Island y. c.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Three men were
killed in the wreck of an engine on the Harlem
branch of the New York. New-IIaven and Hart
ford Railroad. near Por, Morris - The Cen
trail Congregational Church. of Brooklyn. adopted
a memorial to the President and Congress urg-
ing interference to prevent further atrocities in
Armenia. == The new Church OF ST. Mary
the Virgin. in West Forty -sixth-st.. was opened
with impressive services. - Cardinal Gibbons
celebrated high mass H. the Church of st. Fran
els Xavier. 1t was announced that Lord
Dunraven would sail for this country De-
cember IL.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Gen
orally cloudy, with light snow and stationary
temperature Temperature yesterday: Highest,
~ degrees: lowest. 33: average, 3SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

unon tho priyate residences Of Herren Singer
and Bebel and many Of their associates. There
were no warrants, and there was no reserve.
Not one room was exempted from search Fur
n,ture and trunks were opened. clothing was
examined. Account-books, pocketbooks, docu-
ments OF all kinds, and even private letters,
were seized and confscated. The houses could
not have been ransacked and Quilted more ruth
lessy had they been in captured city In a
barbaric war
The ostensible object Of the raid was to pro-
cure evidence Of an alleged breach OF the law
Governing associations. Whether or not any
was found Is not known. Probably not. The
Socialist leaders are too shrewd to be caught
manning 1t Is more probable that 1t was in
tended merely TO harass and annoy and inhct
loss ,pon the Socialists. and thus, II possible
IN dcmoraZe and break up their organization
The King has more than once expressed him
self in favor Of practically Outlawing them. ana
only the other day one Of his closest and most
influential friends. Herr Won Stumm, declared
his intention Of urging His Majesty to use all
possible force against them. regardless or con-
seouences 1t Is possible, too, that the Govern
ment hoped by this raid to capture the Hammer
stein correspondence. Baron Won lammersten,
who was one Of the foremost Conservative
leaders and editor OF an important Journal
but who is now in disgrace and exile. Is known
70 have received many letters from his Conserv-
alive colleagues which would be seriously com
promising TO the writer's and to the Govern
ment # published At the time of his flight
tho hulx Of these. somehow, fell into the hands
Of the Socialists who will be able, ana doubt
less will not hesitate to use them with deadly
effect To regain them may, therefore. well
have been the chief object Of the raid
But whatever their object, such proceedings
arc deplorable They are sure to react against
the Government We have little sympathy with
the Socialists. But we believe In combating
them by civilized and lawful means. Such
means as the Prussian Government has resorted
TO are a disgrace to any nation. Iney WILL
moreover. have an effect just contrary to that
intended They will strengthen the Socialist
cause and raise up for it many friends from
among those who may not care for Socialism,
hut who see that all civil liberty Is now en-
dangerec The menace to the Empire IS also
great The Socialists have fled from Berlin to
Hamburg. and will there carry on their cam
naicn more vigorously than ever. Prussia will
want Hamburg, in turn, TO harry ana expel
them. Hamburg will probably refuse; and thus
the disaffection between Prussia and other
members of the Empire will be Increased
Prince Bismarck could tell the Emperor-king
what the inevitable tendency Of such work must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
TILE PRESSIAN INOEISITION

The question Of the day in Germany is
whether or not the Emperor-or, rather, the
King Of Prissia-wlll stand by Herr Won Keel
Ter The latter is the PrIssian Minister of the
Interior who is responsible for the drastic
measures recently taken against the Socialists
Such 4 storm was raised over his action that
he had 10 retire from office ION leave Of alb
sence." His colleagues, or some Of them, want
him 10 get out and stay out The King is how
ever. the arbter in such matters, and he has
deemed this Of sufficient Importance TO cause
him to cut short his thousand -andfirst excur-
sion and hurry back to the capital What he
will do is uncertain. but we shall probably
know in few days. There is no doubt that
Herr Won Koeller merely carried into effect the
Kings own policy and wishes, If not his ex-
plcit directions But that nconstant auocrat
never hestaies 10 make one of his Ministers
scapegoat for his own misdeeds; so that il is
entirely possible that he may Danish Herr Won
Koeller for no other fault than obedience to
the royal will.
What this Minister did was to re-establish in
Prussia In Its fullest and most offensive scope,
the antiquated, tyrannical and detestabe sys-
tenn OF domiciary search and arrest. He ap-
piled it a few DAYS ago in the case Of the Berlin
Socialists police raid was made upon the
offices Of the chief Socialist newspaper and OF
the Central Social Democratic Committee and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
Jnofx TO Advertisements.
4musements.

-<u>o<>o<coo~~~o~o>>o~~~
ARnEy'S THEATRE-s-The Merchant OF venice
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-The sporting Duchess
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-9 q. m. to .. m-Fain-
ing-
AMERICAN TIIEATRrs-S-A Runaway Colt
RiJOr'-S i5-Ths Night Clerk.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:io-IIis EScellency.
cAsrNO-s.i5-The Wizard Of the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Ups and Downs OF LIE
DAIY's THEATRE-s-school for Scandal
EDEN MTsEE-Concer,.
EMPIRE THEATRES. i5-Cemie
TIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l5-shore Acres
GARDEN THEATRES ;i5-Trilby.
GARRTCK THEATRES .30-The witch.
GRAND OPERA HOJSE-s-Camille.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-Princess Bonnie.
HERALD SQUARE TiIEATRE-slo-Th Heart Of
Maryland
HOYTs THEATRES: 30-The Gay Parisans.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES i5-Gefalene EnGei.
ROSTER & BIALS- S-Naudeyine
LYCEUM THEATRE s:i5-The Home Secretary.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE s-Faust.
OLYMPIA S:i5-Vaudevile.
PALMERs THEATRE S-The Shop Girl
PROCToR's PLEASURE PALACE - 10 i2-Vsudevtle
PASTORS S-NaUdevie
STANDARD THEATRES i5-The Strange Adventures
81 Miss Brown.
STAR THEATRES :3o-County Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

There are many good reasons WI! M"9o'
Strong should resist the influence put upon ii'i,
10 appoint Henry II. Porter Commissioner VI
Charities when the time comes for dividihs ''e
Department of Charities and Correction vi
this Department Mr.. Porter has been president
for years. and under his administration many
abuses have fourished. while the buildings 1or
the city's unfortunate wards have fallen into the
deplorable condition In which the Board OF
Estimate found them on their recent tour Oh III
snecton. Mr.. Porter has manifested anything
but usefulness as public official. Some OF lhe
reasons why lie should not be continued IN oilco
are set forth in another column Wheh 'he
peope elected Mayor Strong they gave MN Il
commission TO turn Tammany out. bag ana
baggage Mr.. Porter ought to 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
rvvo,x DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY so5TwEIvE PAGES

str,ven TO make life easier and better worn,
living for the common people Of Chicago anu
these are activities that your true Anarchist !"
spite Of his cries about popular rights never can
forgive He wants to have all wrongs r'sho''
but he wants to have the money bags anu 'ls
frebrand during the operation. We nave neaiu
much in this State about tyrannlcal legisia''on
and partisan crusades against crime Du' we
cannot equal Illinois. OF the Democratic reVol'
against oppressive laws and In favor OF per.
soual liberty to be lawess Altgeld Is the me
and unapproachable flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

In the animated but entirely friendly struggle
which is going on among half dozen or more
cities TO secure the privilege Of playing host to
the Republican National Convention. the ques-
ton when the convention shall be held has been
largely lost sight Of Really II is more i'm
porlant question than that Of the place of the
convention. There is a strong and growing ten
dency in favor of shortening the Presidential
campaign. which the National Committee can
not pass by The responsibility for a change in
the length of the campaign rests upon this body.
since its action will establish a precedent that
the Democratic National Committee will be sure
to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

The report that the Sultan is insane may be
premature. but is quite likely to become true at
any time II he keeps his head through the
troubles that beset him 1t Will show more
tenacious mental constitution than any OF his
predecessors have possessed for long period
Old Mehemet All. OF Egypt might have lived
through them, being tougher than Memphian
crocodile, and clad In a hide more indurated than
that OF hippopotamus Of the Blue Nile But
the average Grand Turk is not built that way.
being composed mainly OF silk and sweetmeats
and verses out OF the Koran--a fabric woven OF
mere lutte string-good enough for summer wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

If Mr. Cleveland does not act betmes In send
ing Lord Salisbuy's note on the Venezuelan
boundary question TO Congress- he will be likely
10 hear from Senate House, or both, in no
uncertain terms. Many Representatives and
Senator's are highly indignant on account Of the
Presidents indifference in going pleasuring
when he knew that this important communi-
cation was at hand. and one Of the former has
announced his intention Of introducing at to-
days session a resolution calling on Secretary
Olney 10 transmit the latest Venezuelan CORE
spondence TO Congress. Whether Mr.. Oney
would dare 10 act in the absence Of his chief is
doubtful But II is obvious that Congress is In
no mood to be trfed with Mr.. Cleveland Is
not only triling with Congress- but with the
whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

A decision Of great importance has been rem
dered by the General Term Of the Supreme
Court in the Third District in reference to the
division OF ST. Lawrence County into two As
sembly districts. The judges rendering it in
terpret the provision Of the new Constitution
designed TO prevent gerrymanderng and inter-
pref IL in the strictcst manner. The two dis
tricts in St Lawrence County have differ
ence Of 716 population. 1t was contended that
a more even division OF the county might have
been made. and the courts declare the point
well taken. holding that the language Of the
Constitution is 10 be construed literally and in
a mandatory sense No political issue is in
volved in St Lawrence, as both districts under
any division will be largely Republican. Judge
Jscrrlei's reasoning is sound and cogent. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09


Th-
q" affixed to OF the Daily, sunday
Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New York Clp. This postage must be paid by sub
srrihes Readers are batter served by buying their
Tribune from newsjsaler
yoREfGN POSTAGE To oil foreign countries texcep;
Canada and Mexicol copy The Sunday
Tribune. 2 a copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly THIS ros'age must be paid by subscriber
EFNIrANCFS Remit hy Postal order. Express order.
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Mote. sent In unregistered letter VIII be at the
owners risk .
OFFICES OF THE aiBI'NE.-Main Office Of The Trio-
une Naasau-st. York Main uptown once
2f2 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune" New-Yofk
A. ~ HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
swenv ff'i 23 Vest one hundred and twenty MIN.
80 Vest one hundred and -fortyrfthst up 10
4 N ?, oNce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

decision. II upheld by the Court Of Appeals WILL
we presume, affect the makeup OF the Assen'o'
districts in every county which Is eh'i'ie" "
more than one Assemblyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

but not At for such rough weather as has Of
late been raging round the Golden Horn, with no
present sign Of abatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

n President Cleveland does not score more
hits" on his duck-shooting expedition than he
has In his administration. the ducks have moth
ing TO fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

When the British papers OF LONDON and New.
Work. try to convey the impression that the Paris
Court ~ Arbitration decreed that the United
s,o,e. should pay Great Britain $4,000. or any
other sum. as damages for the behrihs sea seiz-
ures they are either shameiuhy Ignorant or
guilty Of wsnton falsehood NO award OF that
kind was made. The conference oid not even
consider the question Of damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

What do Lauterbach and Company think OF n,
decision OF the Tammsny Executive COMMITTEES
TO keep their primaries open Tor seven long hours!