davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

vases and gems. One cameo represents the Apotheosls of Septimius Severns; 1t Is nine inches by seven and half inch
 es, 1t s one of the largest anl most valuable in the world, It was pur- chased by Frederick the Great for a very large sum. A glass cabinet con-
 tains the celebrated silver treaures
 found near Hildersheim, consisting of
 Roman plate of the time of Augustus. Many of these silver dishes have beau
 tiful reliefs at the bottom representing
 Minerva, young Hercules and Cybele; some of the wide goblets have feet
 The antique gold armaments found in
 the Sabine mountains were purchased
 for sixty thousand marks, and are of
 characteristic interest. The cabinet Of
 engravings is one of the finest in Eu-
 rope and possesses many treasures.
 One can see here the manuscript collec-
 tions of the Duke of Hamilton contain
 ing seven hundred manuscripts. The
 finest object, however, Is the unique copy of Dante with eighty-four illustra-
 tions by Sandro Botticelli of Florence.
 They were executed about 14S0. Noth-
 ing in their line can surpass them in
 Europe. find that my pen is running
 on too rapidly, and I have no time to write of the great National gallery, This is a Corlnthian temple two hum dred feet by one hundred feet, built upon basement forty feet high. There are many beautiful pictures, bronzes, statues, &c.,, &c., in this build ing; room after room Is actually filled With objects of beautiful art. This building Is four stories high, and peo- pie from all parts of the world daily throng it's hall to study and delight themselves with its contents This is my third letter about Berlin and it's sights, but have merely touched upon the subject. The great city is full of interest, and confess I am delighted With 1t in every way. A residence of eight weeks I found most enjoyable, and a hot wave about August drove us bag and baggage to Norderney, an island in the North sea. We spent three weeks there, when we returned to Berlin via Heligoland and Hamburg. After few days we started for Vienna, sixteen hours distant by express train. will shortly write you a letter con cerning this city which is the rival in many ways of Paris and by many con- sidered superior to that great French metropolis. VIATOR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
EttratrciaI.
Chicago Gas Was Heavy on Realizing Sales
 by Traders

Chicago Gas Was Heavy on Realizing Sales
 by Traders.
 New York, Jan. 19.--Except in a few stocks there has been no decided move ment of prices on the stock exchange this week. The greatest improvement has been In active shares, while Chicoga Gas, which has been the center of spec ulation all the week, sustained the sec- ond largest net loss That stock was heavy to-day on realizing sales by trad CTS who bought at the decline early in the week. There was also some selling on the belief that the contest for con- trol of the companies means intermin- able litigation.
 Another feature that attracted much more attention than the trading in Chicago Gas was Union Pacific, which on light transactions, sustained a net loss of nearly two points. The fact that steps have been taken to close the first mortgage on the property of the com pany has naturally a very depressing effect upon the holders of it's shares both here and abroad. Current esti- mates are that the stockholders will have to contribute at least 20, possibly 30 per cent. of the face value of their holdings in cash to preserve their equi- ties in the property.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of the stocks are higher. The more important net ad- vanees are in Manhattan 2M per cent, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis 13s, Ontario and Western 1A, Louisville and Nashville 1h, Rock Is- land and Pacific Mail each, New York Central %, American Cotton Oil a. and United States Leather preferred 3s per cent, The noteworthy declines are in Union Pacific 1B per cent, Chicago Gas 12s, Bay State Gas and United States Rubber 1A each, and Missouri Pacific 5s per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whiteiy bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Knights of Prthias.

The officers of the First regiment, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, will meet in this city to-day for the purpose of electing a colonel to fill the vacancy caused by Colonel A. R. Logic of Bridgeport, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Nuuauu Stream.

The Government has decided to
adopt the last plan suggested for
the course of Nuuanu stream. This
Is the one about five hundred feet
west of the present bed of the
stream. 1t will pass through pro-
psrtv of Mrs. c. A. Brown and the
Saint Louis College. Mrs. Brown
asks $1,000 for the lot owned by
her. but it Is believed it may be
bought for less. The college man
agement has consented to accept
another piece OF property in lieu OF
the piece taken by the Government.
When this new bed is dug the old
stream will be filled in. 1t Is the
intention to straighten and extend
Beretania street at the same time
the work on the stream Is done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
4 Now Road Proposed

i petition signed by ffty-twu
property holders was presented the
Minister Of Interior yesterday ask
ing that : new ruad be cut from
Nuu4nu street between the resi-
dences OF " O. Smith and T. ".
Hebron, extending 10 Liliha street
terminating az the lot owned BY
David Dayton Minister King
after examining the plans decided
that the street should DC made and
that f0rtY-tEO feet would be the
proper width This Ezs recon-
mended to the Chief Justice with q
request that I Jury De appointed 10
asses damages
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Our Hawaiian nightingale.

The following i from the Sydney
Morning Herald Of September 18th:
Miss Annis Montagu Is arrang-
ing to give up her home in Sydney
and settle IN Honolulu, where she
has many relatives. and where her
husband Mr. Charles Turnerl Is
buried Writing in reference to
this contemplated change, Mr.
John Plummer urges that some of
the many thousands whom this
favOrite singer has delighted in past
years should Join in giving a fare
well concert in her honor. Mr..
PlUmmer thinks there would be no
difficulty IN organizing q testimo-
NAL concert; and Miss Montagu's
many claims TO popularity certain
ly justify such an impression
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Bridge at Waiohonu.

Superintendent RoweLl is engaged
in completing arrangements FOL
building a bridge across the gulch
at Waiohonu in the district Of
Hama, on Maui. This Is on the
land owned by the Reciprocity
Sugar Company and will be a great
convenience to the people engaged
there The plantation company
made q proposition to build the
bridge, the Government 10 pay in
terest on the money at ten per cent.
Minister King decided that the
work could be done more reason
ably here and it viii proceed at
once The abutments viii be built
BY the plantation company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Matters OF Interest Discussed
Yesterday.

A session of the Board of Health
was held yesterday morning At 9
o'clock.
The purchase OF the kaimiloa as
fumigating barge, for which the
Board of Health made an offer of
5000, was brought up. No report
by the committee was forthcoming.
Health Agent Reynolds was au-
thorired to purchase three mules
for garbage service.
On motion of T. F. Lansing all
restriction on travel on the island
of Oahu was rescinded.
With respect TO passengers OF all
kinds going to the other islands, it
WAS decided that they should be al
lowed TO go after thorough fumiga-
ton.
DR.. Day moved that all restric-
tions on goods shipped from licensed
houses, excepting secondhand fur
nlture and clothing. be removed.
Carried.
J. +. WaterhouSe moved TO ask
DR.. Armitage for his resignation
and TO tell him at the end of No
vember his services will no longer
be required by> the Board. Carried.
Dr. Armitage's place will be Of
feIed to DR.. Raymond.
J. T. WaterhOuse, an old member
of the Board of Health, was chosen
president in place Of W. o. Smith,
resigned, for several weeks for the
purpose of taking vacation in New
Zealand.
The sum of 5000 was voted for
the destroyed tarO land at kalihi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
BY AUTHORITY.

For the information of the public the
following resolution of the Executive
and Advisory Councils of the Republic OF
Hawaii, passed July 18th, 1894, is re-
published:
Rssolred, that the President and men,
bers of the Executive Council shall be
officially addressed simply by the titles
of their respective office; thus, ''To the
President" or Mr.. President" and
similarly the members of the Cabinet.
The terms "Excellency," Honorable"
and words OF like import shall not be
used in officially addressing the members
OF the Executive Council.
170O-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Alfred Carter as Judge.

Ii petitions count for anything
Alfred W, Carter viii be appointed
10 succeed Judge Cooper on the
bench Of the Circuit Court, \
document to this effect has been
circulated of late and has received
the signatures Of nearly all the
members Of the Honolulu Bar As
ISOLATION. Ii is considered doubt
full whether Mr.. Carter will accept
the position if rendered him, as the
departure Of Minister Smith to
New Zealand will require Mr., Car
ter to give himself up 20 the duties
of the Attorney Generals office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

4 communication from Chicago
states that W. H. Johnson, pro-
prietor of the Palace candy and
stationery store, who was taken to
Muscatine, Ia, his former home, by
Sheriff Wylie of that place on the
charge OF embezzlement. has been
sentenced to fifteen months in the
penitentiary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

FISASoE DEPARTMENT. BUsEAU OF
CUSTOMS
HoyoLuLU, H. l., October IIth. 1895
on AND AFTER JANCARY 1sr, 1896
Importers, in making entry at the Custom
House, NiII positively identify each case
with its contents Ample time il here al
lowed for notification of this necessity to all
foreign consignors.- and failure to comply
after the date above named will inevitably
cause increased delay and expense before
delivery Of the good. From and after the
same date. the reduction of Foreign cur
rencies in Customs entries will be resumed
by the Customs.
JAS. B. CASTLE,
CollectOr-GeneTal Of Customs.
Approved:
8. II. DAxoS,
Minister OF Finance.
4I2l I6gs-3t
PETER kAHAKAUILA has this day been
appointed Poundmaster FOR the Govern
ment Pound at Mala, IN the District OF
Lahaina. Island of Maui
]. A KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 18th, 1886.
169s-3t
J. KELuEAHI has this day been ap-
pointed Poundmaster for the Govern
ment Pound at Hilo, Island Of Hawaii
J A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. Oct 11th, 1885.
l69s-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Olympia to Leave

An orderly from the Olympia
called on the President yesterday
afternoon with Z notification that
the cruiser would leave the harb0r
this afternoon It i probable the
President viii return Captain
Reads call this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

Of letting people know the exact
cost Of furniture sufficient for
four-room cottage is a new one
here, and one that will be appre-
eiated by intending purchasers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Expedition to south seas.

PHILADELPHIA, OFT. 9.-Dr. w. +.
Furne-- and DIR. II. VI. Miller OF the
University of Penn-ylvsnia will start
On Saturday next for San Francisco,
and will head All expedition from that
city which will make a tour OF the
south ga I-lands.
The object of the trip il the colIec-
ton Of chronological archaeological
specimens for the Cniver-ify Of Penn
sylvabia- IL IL expected that the ex-
petition will be ab-ent about a year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Fins Furniture

Hopp & Co call attention IN
another column 70 various styles Of
furniture sold by them The idea
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
ANOTHER LINK. IN THE CHAM.
Important Evidence Against the Kessier
Train Robbers Found Among Buried
PQDerS

LIGONIER, IND, Nov. 5.-Another link
IN the chain of evidence that one of the
hessler train-robbers has been captured
was established yesterday by the digging
up of papers that were stolen at the time
of the robbery. James Brown, who was
arrested for the Chicago and West Michi-
gan holdup few months ago and was
brought to Albion last Saturday, gave con-
elusive evidence that he is one of the gang
He went with Sheriff Simon and Prose-
cutor Glatte to spot on the farm of Lum
Cain, about three miles east of the scene of
the hold-up and one mile north of the
railroad. When near a spring he pointed
to log, where, he said, the papers would
be found.
About foot below the surface at the
spot indicated the package was found.
They were express papers and some money
orders. The canvas sack had rotted away,
and the outer edges of the papers were
decayed, but many parts of theEl were
plainly legible. Brown says it was at that
place where he and the Smalleys stopped
shortly after committing the robbery. At
daylight they counted the money, about
$4,000, and each took $4,000. Brown says
Abe Smalley is in Montana. He is a
thorough desperate, and his rule has al
ways been never to be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
TEWF|K PAS HAS MISSION,
Was Unable to Secure the Sup.
port of Germany for
Turkey.
Then the ambassador Departed Hur.
riedly Without the Usual Off.
Cial CourteSieS.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Nov. 5.-The fol-
lowing story which has just leaked out
has caused a great sensation in diplo-
matte circles in Berlin. Tewfik Pasha, the
Turkish Embassador, last Saturday after
noon had prolonged interview which he
himself hao especially requested with
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe. When the
ambassador left the Chancellor's pres
ence he appeared to be greatly alarmed.
He Immediately proceeded to his EN- bassy,
whence he sent Rifat Bey, counselor to
the Turkish embassy, to obtain from the
Austrian embassy pass through Austria
to be used the same evening.
That evening the Turkish ambassador
left Berlin without paying the visits which
are usually made by a foreign diplomat re-
ceiving his congo, and without notifying
the Reichsanzeiger or the official news
papers of his departure.
A meeting of the Cabinet was hastily
summoned on Sunday, over which Prince
Hohenlohe presided. The meeting lasted
several hours. 1t is reported that the
Turkish ambassador told Prince Rohen-
lobe that unless the pressure which Eng
land is exerting over Turkey was relaxed
the SuItan's Government might become a
victim to domestic revolution. The report
further says that the Embasssdor begged
Prince Hohenlohe for assurance that Ger
many would not side with England in
driving the Sultan into dangerous road.
Prince Hohenlohe was unable to satisfy
the ambassador, whereupon the latter
left Berlin abruptly.
Just before leaving he informed the pro-
prietor of Embassadorlan Hotel, where he
was living, that he did not intend to re-
turn to Berlin for long time and nomi-
mated Rifat Bey Charge d'Affaires in his
absence. 1t is reported that the Cabinet
council on Sunday discussed the Turkish
question exhaustively and finally referred
the matter to the Kaiser for his decision.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
Noted Writers and Editors of
Chicago Express Their Sor.
row at the Loss.
GLOWING WERE THE TRIBUTES
ALI the Noble Talents of the Deceased
Set Forth in Resolution and
Speech.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. 5.-Novel writer's
and poets, ministers of the Gospel and
| men of business, editors and reporters OF
Chlcago's daily and other journals and
public officials mingled in the parlors OF
the Press Club during the noon hour to-
day, making a representative gathering OF
friends and admirers of the late poet and
journalist, Eugene Field. They came
there with common impulse-to give
voice to gentle words of praise for the de-
parted and to show by their presence that
they were in heartfelt accord with the SEN
timents expressed in the following tribute
adopted by silent, rising vote:
'The Press Club of Chicago desires to
express its sorrow over the death of Eu-
gene Field. He was nature rich in all
those attributes which make a man OF
mark, compelling universal love, respect
and admiration. In the death Of Eugene
Field the literary world has lost man
who in National and international appre-
citation had attained the widest distinction.
Possessed of the highest mental gifts he
was IN his personal character the plainest
of men. His perceptions were quick to
distinguish between right and wrong in
individuals and movements. He was loyal
to his friends and gentle to his critics. He
was clean, successful, brilliant man, a
perfect husband and father. He was an
ideal newspaper man.
''His death is not the loss of his personal
friends alone, but of Chicago and the
world. He taught the good and taught ii
fascinatingly. He was as brave as the
bravest in his opinions and as gentle as a
woman in his allowances toward those
from whom he differed.
Eugene Fields name will live in the
degree in which the people loved him. His
love was that which never failed of recip-
rocity. His heart went out to that which
most appeals to humanity - childhood
His name has won place in every house.
hold-a place which it will keep as long as
children prattle and mothers tell them
tales"
After the resolutions had been read, the
chair was relinquished by President Pack
ard in favor of Mayor Swift, who spoke
briefly. Joseph Medill, in eulogizing the
poet, said he was such genius as Shakes
peare was, holding up the mirror of child
nature and immortaliZing the prattle of
innocent childhood as no man had ever
done. Field had completed the work
Shakespeare had begun. In his prose
writings the venerable editor com pared the
poet to Benjamin Franklin, and added
that the East had not given to the world
such a genius, whose boast was that he
had never been compelled TO write under
nom de plume.
Other tear-stained tributes of admiration
and affection were paid to the lamented
poet by Opie Read, Paul Hull, Slason
Thompson, John Vance Cheney, Newberry
librarian and Rev. DR.. Frank Bristol.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
AS TO CANADA'S ACTION,
Justification for the Erection of
Forts Along the Alaskan
Boundary.
Troops Were Sent, Say Officials, Merely
to Check the LawleSS Ele.
ment.

OTTAWA, ONTARIO, Nov. 5.-The dis
patch from Tacoma alleging that Cana
dian forts are going up all along the Alas
kan boundary in the Yukon gold region
proves to have a foundation in fact 1t
appears that the force sent to the Yukon
district by the Interior Department under
Inspector Constantine was composed of
about score of men. In order to make
this small body effective, orders were
given to build stockades in which a
prisoner could be placed with safety, and
these were to be built at intervals along
the boundary at the most prominent and
commanding positions to be found.
Colonel White of the Department of the
Interior, when seen to-day, said:
81 can fully understand Americas in
terests in this dispute in the gold fields.
The impression is that Canada is stealing
march on the United States. This, how
ever, am sure we have no intention of
doing. 1t was only on receiving continued
applications from United States traders
and missionaries that action was eyentu-
ally taken, and from what official reports
we have at hand from the district, we are
acting rightly in placing this hitherto law
ASoo 1AcSo "a SouHtiJ uiiucl OIoSipIl Ii
Canada goes beyond her jurisdiction, when
the question of title is definitely settled
she will make way for the United States,
but until that time comes we shall con-
tinue to command all the district right up
to the boundary line. While we would
take this action even if it were a question
of our own ideas of discipline, when our
action is, in addition. to the desire of
Americans themselves in the troubled
places, l do not see how the United States
can in any way construe our action as be-
ing in any way breach of international
law"
Hon. Charles White, also of the Depart
ment of the Interior, said: 81 am con-
vinced that the solution of the trouble has
at last been reached and that the friendly
offices of Canada will be appreciated, now
that their true object has been made clear.
1t is not question of boundary, it is SIM
ply question of subjugation of those
bands of lawless characters who are always
found when gold fields are discovered.
We shall put a stop to these outrages, at
all costs, and l feel confident that the
United States will back us up in our
action"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
TO WINTER IN TIE SOUTH.
Withdroscat of the British Squadron
From the North.

HA LlFAX, N. s., Nov. 5.r-There is at
present considerable speculation in d1plo-
matte and military circles regarding the
orders which have been received from the
British War Office in regard to the dis.
posal of the North American fleet for the
winter. In former years but very few oi
the vessels belonging to the squadron
changed their quarters, but by the order
which has been received this year the
entire feet of Great Britain in North
America have received instructions to win.
ter in the south.
The North American squadron at pres
ent consists of ten ships. There are only
nine available, the Cleopatra having sailed
for England October 30, either to be recon-
missioned or to be superseded by vessel o1
better class. All the other vessels have
left Halifax except the Crescent, a first
class cruiser which bears Admiral
Ersk1ne's flag. On Wednesday of next
week she will proceed to Bermuda. 1t is
regarded as very strange action in the face
of the depredations of the pirates in the
region of the North Atlantic, as with the
exodus of the fleet they will practically be
able to do as they please. Admiral
Ersklne, when seen to-day, refused to say
anything in regard to the innovation, but
In all quarters the order from the home
War Department is viewed as having
grave possibilities