davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer City OF Rome uBr), Young Glassow-he"'e'H-
Steamer veendam Dutch. Van der Zee Rotterdam
vaya az Prou Phiadelphia-Peter wr'S"
steamer lam Russia Ger. Kerlowa MISUNDERSTANDING
S,esm~r Iucania ,Br) Mckay, Lverpooi-'e'n0'
Brown CO.
Steamers Berncia Dr) FOR Lisbon; C9ya tnr F.rnsr
,ara,so Iou1ue etc; Colorado. Brunswick ana fe'"-
Shin Barring Bros. FOR San Francisco
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The following notice TO marlneIs ga. hssn issued Sy
River Light station. Nor'h '"'"''""' ~
' We, !. nareby given that or about ocooe. 4
an additional tubular s CIV junction OF the ssmpit
S &c. rvers and the entrance OF 1eo,seuow, the
The new light Will be nNed VIM, .,on ~ The present
entire n9ti. oaran,rn light the height OF which VI"
n n trc ,sa "a, three feet the same date
THE MOVEMENTS OF SIhA"h"''
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer France CBr. Hadey. for New-fork 'ANe' "~
shesmeI TSuric ,Br Tor New-f0rS sailed ''
Steamer Furncssia thr)' ha'''s '
steamer Mary Aiming ,l'r,. par'ridse; IRON ,n
can,anh., o. arrived Limerick pctonr' " .rn for
sep'emoei 30 uesbaye ,DutchD Eckhon. from Antwerp ~
ynrt nassed the isle OF wight October IL ssp-
steamer chieas9 u'r, nnachv Head october IL
steamer Astral d iAnnel from Ne" Dc, october II.
26 for 0or orders iassea skw.r from York
Steamer Werkendam unichp uaA 49, s Q
sen,ember 20 arrived AT Rotterdam oe'oui New York
Steamer Mannheim oi"rl o.neun'" nn,ohsr o.
, steamer Ohdam Dutch iouseh io"' WV
Rotterdam arrived At lioul9sne oo. York september
steamer Saae Ger Ke-sler, from New los" '''
90 ~ chraar arrived at Genoa octobfr o.,.aux fcs
steamer Panama FD, Chtbot' sailed '0h ~
New-York october D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

The Charity Organization Society Appeals TOT 30"
for the support OF an aged couple who are no longer
able TO their own support ana nave no re'a-
tives upon whom they can rely. one Is over eish'S
and the other seventy-two years OF age. and they
have been maintained for year past by gifts from
acquaintances, who cannot longer bear the purdeh'
The husband has been an industrious artisan. put
his age has impaired his dexterity so tnat ne can
no longer obtain employment Both bear exceHent
characters. and had fully provided for thelr oidd
age but their hard-earned savings were squandefed
by a dishonest brother. II would seem crnel 10 SIP;
arate them and consgn them TO the almsheuse anu
hence this appeal Money for them may Ie syn
to the general secretary Of the Charity OrganiAItion
Society, United Charities Building, No 100 EASY
Twenty second-st. and will be publicly acknowi-
edged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsroR-Colone: w Romanon Of st; re1 GsSbars
BRUNSWICk-Mr. and Mrs. f5eaer nSn We,more
q khods r, H HSanS # FIFTH FFP
HVENIiEL Senator Redneld Proctor. q kermoiht.,
Royal Taft OF hnoS and i'a ohn @atts
Kesrnv WOFFMAN-Sa .vador Dc Mendonca; bts a.
lillian Minister at washing'en; conr MUIR
NV HiLi~Sr Aired Wills. OF London John v, L. L.
Pruyn q Albany and Wam b Bishop and
prenen George j. Brush OF Connecticut EElh
ERLAND-Coionel Aired II Be1 oi mo,omb,an
% Gh at wAD9R IF ayaa se Sqs
los D. Gutierrez of Mexico; X u ae ya. Pierre
,aTy ol "9 F Havemeyer and Stanley Mortimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CAR STANDS AND TRACKS ON THE PLAZA

CAR STANDS AND TRACKS ON The fl~>~A
TERMINAL. COMMITTEE OF THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES
EXTENDS PRIVILEGES TO THE BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMPANY
The Terminal Committee OF the bruse - u''
has decided to allow the Brooklyn Hesh's WANNA
Company to use a part OF the Bridge plaza io' va
stands and tracks The decision was reached yes
terdav and n Is understood to be sanctioned by all
the members of the committee Messrs Palmer
Schieren Henrques Page, Howell ana Neene!
They will report their decision 10 the run bodru Vi
Trustees on Monday. The plan provides lot '"' u9
of forty feet OF space close alongside 'he new '
minal. There will be four tracks with stahus oe
tween In the forenoon the Brooklyn Heights cars
will 20 down Fulton-st and turn into Hgh-sI
thence across the foot OF Liberty-st ana the plaza
dagonally 20 the side Of the new terminal anu ''e
car stands. Continuing along the side OF 'he 'ei
mnal the cars will use two tracks 10 run oaoh
again into Fulton-st and the ferry, cutting across
the lower edge of the plaza curve In following
the line mapped out In the afternoon and evenine
in order more easily TO handle the heaVy uaiiic
returning from New-YOTk, the order oil ruhn'hs '"e
cars alongside the terminal will be reversed lhes
will run down Fulton-st past the terminal anu 0i
their return from the ferry they Will run AROUND
nsxt 70 the terminal stards on the same tracks
down which they went in the forenoon. Inc b'oon-
lyn Heights Company Will have TO pay >|'V' ''"'
for the privileges accorded them 49,,
The Terminal Committee has decided to charge the
Kne. County Elevated Railroad 500 year lor w
use 81 the terminal and the Brooklyn Elevated WI
nave 10 pay $3.50 year. The Bridge company VII
light and heat the terminal and VIII pay ' ,o han
go ne year The brooklyn Heights road is TO pear
ali the expenses OF putting IN the ne" 'oop' ""'"'
stands. etc -. 49, oo,,,rI,,ee d,d not arrive
t lie decision without a good zeal OF oepale
seren has ali along Insisted that the plaza shouu
moi be encroached by the car tracks, n,sh,
came time II the handling of the heavy uaIic
and morning was be facilitated IL was e.i'. ~
that the cars would have TO get over c,ose 30 ,n
tsrm,nal The Brooklyn Heights Company Wahtedd
s,xtv feet of space TO accommodate us Udchs an
stands but forty feet of space was cohs'uu' a.
Enough good-szed space is now leit IN lht M ,
ale Of the plaza but girdied rs 1t is with car UaoNS
no one knows just what Will he done "iln !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
m REWARD CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR
a sum OF $4,000 SET ASIDE FOR THE PA MEN !
OF PREMIUMS TO EMPLOYEES WITH
GOOD RECORDS.

President Clinton l.. Rossiter or Inc Broom =,
Jyeights Company intends to try ne" me''o' u
enlisting the regard and cooperation OF ms en-,
gloves He proposes to reduce expenses ana wv
ate damage suits by Offering handsome Pfe'''"'"'
for the faithful discharge Of duty. The ho''0e en-
bodying the scheme was issued YESTERDAY - ''N
conductors and motormen, and is as follows
In connection with the new order OF this date re-
ouir,ng all conductors and motormen to wear '"'i
uniform the Board OF Directors of TINS compa ny
has authorized setting aside of the sum OF Nlov
10 be divided among conductors and motoihe"' as
follows: i, o..ioa Tho ia TO
An conductors and motormen In service MI , ner
and who between now and May !. ls9o' shd, nav
nd no accident causing either injury or damage
10 other persons property, or TO the Ip1
property, and who have not been stuspeIutVu 'o 20
Violation of the company's ru.es' VIII Iv.eNo 0''
that date pro rata share or the aoo'v Tho er,
The enhancement desires 10 impress upon tIe eIIi-
Moves that the success ard prosperity OF inc com
pany depend upon safe. regular ana quick car SCI
vice together with courteous reatmen OF tS PI I,,
lie by its employees. and the paymet Oh I odicant
"a authorized the hopes of securing more
and conscientious service on the part OF poth cor
1uctors and motormen and thus improving the ser
vice Of the companys lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TIE STRAUSS TRIAL CLOSED.
TESTIMONY OF A HANDWRITING EXPERT ON TIL
CAPTAINS CARD or DIRECTIONS.

TESTIMONY OF HANDWRITING EXPERT ON THE
CAPTAINS CARD OF DIRECTIONS
The trial of Captain Strauss. Of the East Fifty
seventh-st precinct charges arising from the
Cherokee cub trouble continued yesterday al
ternoon before Commissioner Roosevelt at PONCE
Headquarters.
Patrolman James H. Mcknight. of Captain
Strauss command was called, and asked whether
or not he had conversation with officer Gunson
day or two before the trial OF Roundsman BUCK
ley. He said that he had. and testified as follows:
..Pol.ceman Gunson came 10 before the Buck
ley trial. and asked me what was going to TESTIFY
TO- told him that l would say We were sent 10
Eightv-slxth-st with Roundsman Buckley lie
said didn't need 10 do that. but that could say
got the orders from Roundsman Buckley. ana tnat
desk He said that Buckley stranger in the
precinct and would be broken, ana that II ne Vas Vas
not broken the captain would fire him out or the
precinct. He said that ought to help the captain
and Acting Sergeant Hammond, but told MN
that would not wrong any man. -.,
MeKnights ito M c RPnsa
Welt but his testimony was unmportant
David \. Caryalho. expert IN handwriting. was
him Of the torn card which is in evidence in the
case This is the card which Captain strauss
with Roundsman Buckley. and the location of their
assignment. Actng-sergeant Hammond has sworn
that Captain strauss wrote Eighty-sixth1st and
East River on the card. Where the tear IS there
are. some pencil marks 49,. -. o.-, ,.d boon
torn several small fragments were bitten on
He gave 1t as his opinion that the Wa ng had peeh
altered and changed. and pencil applied second
! time. Some substance, he said. was used to re-
! move the original penc-marks on the card, and an
| attempt made to make the pencil-marks look like
| Strausss handwriting with the pencil-marks. He
said they were not OF the same character, ana as
serted positively that the original writing on the
card had been erased and an attempt TO make the
marks the card look like Eighty-sixth-st A DIFF
| ferent pencil used I'm writing the names the
| card and making the pencil-marks He thought
one of the marks looked like the top of the fig
| ure Z.
| After Mr. Carvalho concluded his testimony Com
| missioner Roosevelt said the would close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
STEVENS SOPHOMOREs WIN AND LOSE.

The sophomore class OF Stevens Institute met
the freshmen in their annual contest for class
supremacy the ST. George cricket ground yes
terday and victorious In the cane spree. but
were defeated IN the rush. Harvey Brett 49, was
matched with Grant Campbell. 49, as IA heavy
weight and won only after a sXteen-mnute strug-
gle The middlewe.ght men were John McCracken.
,oa and f. & Sofo 9s and :he freshmen won
after thirteen minutes The lightweight was won
Tor the sophomores by F. +. Lane, VINO easily de-
feated the freshman representative, jason ester
n.ld I'm one minute. After the spree was decided
The classes for "A rush. and the fresh
men won two out OF the three contests. l3-l2.
s-l7 and l5-s.
Professor F. ID. Furman acted referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
DID HOFFMAN TRY TO CHEAT THE CITY,
ALLEGED COLLISION AMONG BIDDERS FOR THE
SUPPLIES OF THE NEW CRIMINAL COURTS
BUILDING A PrTTsBURG MAN AR
nESrLr AFTER Az INDICTMENT

BUILDING A PTTTsBURG MAN AR
RESTED AFTER AN INDICTMENT
Assistant District-Attorney Battle received dis
patch Yesterday from Detective-Sergeant Gun, OF
the Dstrct-Attorney Office, that he had arrested
in Chicago Horace J. Hoffman, the president OF the
Hoffman Office File Company. OF Pittsburg. HON.
man was indicted for perjury by the Grand jury
OF this city two days ago for his connection with
obtaining a contract to furnish supplies TO the new
Criminal Courts Building, In Cen:re-st There were
three bidders for the contract TO furnish supplies
OF stationery and other material The BIDDERS were
the Hoffman Office File Company. OF Pittsburg,
the Office Speciality Company, OF Rochester, anu
the FentOn Metallic File Company, OF Phadephla
Controller Fitch. In reading Pittsburg news,
paper. saw article saving that the cEntrhG{ naa
been obtained after collusion between the bidders:
The authority for this charge was II. y. Booze OF
the Philadelphia File Company.
Mr. Boozes company not bidder. The Con-
troller sent for Mr. Booze and took him 10 the
District A ttorneys office. Afterward he went be-
fore the Grand Jury II said that Mr. Booze
declared that Hoffman had admitted 10 him that
there was a combination of the three bidders, and
that the profits of the contract were divided among
them o. ,
The contract money $4,000. II Ia now al
legged that the supplies had market value Of only
go 90. Mr.. Battle said ne had corroborative EVIL
dcnce OF the testimony given by Mr.. Booze on
which the Indictment found.
1t is not known yet II any Of the other officers
OF the companies can be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
KILLED BY 4 FALLING DERRICh.

A Fatal. ACCIDENT AT THE NEW NORRIS PLAINS
ASYLUM.
An accident occurred at the Morris Plains Asyiuh
Norristown ~ j. yesterday afternoon which re-
suited In the instant death OF laborer ana 'ne III
Turing OF three other men. gang OF "''ee" 'e
o ,,as,,,o and breaking stone for the new an
mex now being built to the asylum, wheh tie sh hs
ropes to large derrick suddenly gave way anu r
heavy instrument fell with a crash 10 the srouilI
some Italians we're working underneath tne aei
rick and before they could get out or Marin way
ono OF the men whose name could not be learnseu
and crushed him to the earth, killing nm "a ~
The living fragments Injured three others OF tne
gang but not seriously. The coroner VII, 80
gate the cause OF the accident. The work On inc
new building is being done by a Chicago firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SUICIDE OF AN OLD INVALID.

Edward Meuris seventy years old committed sui
eide at his home. No. 1921 Frs-ave, about 10
o'clock yesterday morning, by shooting himself in
tho head with a revolver. The old man had been
an invalid for sixteen years having suffered from
complication OF diseases. that rendered him unable
To care for himself for all that time
His wife kept small fancy goods store, and the
couple lived In three In the rear OF the store.
She supported him and herself from the profits Of
the business. They had three grown children, all
M whom are married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LOCAL CHESS MATCHES ARRAFGED

j. " Showalter arrived in this city from Ken
lucky yesterday. This chess expert and 5. Lip
schultz Will begin their match Of games up a
week from next Monday. The contest will be for a
side bet Of $50 and prize offered by the Man
haitian Chess Club. and Will be played that
cub.
Jasnogrodsky Will play a hve-games-up affair for
SO side al the Manhattan Chess Club. the first
game being scheduled for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
I will be submitted Mr.. Strauss has been in the

will be submitted Mr. Strauss has been In the
wholesale clothing business for thirteen years.
Judgment was entered yesterday against george
]. Sto. OF San Francisco, for HSooS IN favor OF
Charles Hauselt for merchandise sold TO Mr.. Stol
prior to 1890 He has personal property mere, Is
said. consisting OF legacy contingent uPo" the
death OF his mother. 49,, ,...p 800
Alfred Critic. the pugst. and HHgh Behan yes
Marin DowlinS on n note which they made for
that amount dated October 4, at one day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
rwEyrr rHraD-Sr BAPTIST OHURCHs PASTOR

At a meeting OF the Twenty-,hird Street Baptist
Church. held Friday evening. October T. call was
unanimously extended to the Rev Boardman Il.
Bosworh. OF Vermont. to become the pastor OF the
church The call has been accepted and Mr.. Bos-
worth will begin his pastorate tomorrow.
MIR. Bosworth Is graduate or vermont University
and OF Rochester Theological seminary, class OF
'e5 He Is twenty-n years o;d Before begin
ming the study OF theology he held business PLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Isaac Strauss. manufacturer OF trousers at NO
10 10 Great Jones-st.. has failed. Henry Gott-
gereu his attorney. said yesterday that the failure
had been preclpitated by creditors pressing NM ana
shutting down without notice He estimates the
liabilities at $4,000 and will call a meeting OF credi-
tors next week. when statement OF aHau D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
STING A PUBLISHER FOR DAMAGES.

Charles scribner OF the publishing Arm Of Charles
scribner's Sons not in the least disturbed
when seen yesterday afternoon regarding suit for
damages filed against the firm by John McGrath.
former canvasser. He said they frequently have dt-
nciity on account Of unprincipled buyers or sub
scrpion works, who Will make )ne payment Sc
cure the work. then sell IT ana disappear Occhsioh
coIiusion with such customer. McGrath has sued
for sao 600 damages but Mr. Starr or the hrnl sdid
that offers hal already been made TO compromise
,ha ole i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TO HEAT THE BROADWAY CARS.

The Broadway cable-cars to be heated next
winter by steamppe system. A slx-pipe coil
Will be placed in the back OF the sliding panel
which holds he seats. and heater under the
floor at one end OF the will supply the steam
and distribute IL throughout the pipes. The cost
Of maintaining temperature OF 70 degrees by this
system is from TO cents day. Last
winter the cars were not heated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HE SAYS THERE Is NO L1FE-sAV1NG FENDER

The first OF the so-called fender suits by the CITY
against the trolley companies was begun IN judge
Neu's Court yesterday with the Brooklyn Cl'y anu
Newtown Company defendant. Colonel Johh y.
partridge president of the company. was first eN-
em,ned for the defence He said that when Mayor
Schier,n told him his road was required by clX
ordinance to equip its cars with fenders ne toIu
The Wavor II was Impossible He defended his com
pany's action by saying that no iie-saving lenueg
had been invented by any one yet AS soon a.
such a one was obtain able his company woM.u equip
its with them Colonel Partridge aIluuTb h, ~
a 'fender' used on the DE Kalb Avenue Line, Whlch
was i'm use the Broadway and the Ih1rd-aNe
lines in New-York Assistant CORPORATION Iou unei
Yonee said il was only wheel guard. CoIon1el
Partridge said that there had been only Two Ia.aI
ties on the road in the fiscal year. and no person
had been killed In ten months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
Timely Publications
The TRIBUNE.

GOLD AND sILvEn;-Ro:welI g. Hesrs
si,e Gree -riIver" Senator from Nevada
Wherejl Mr. stewart was routed with xreak
carnage Large pamphlet of o0 pages. ~
cents
proncbex and "a becomes clear that the tarin
Is yet n great issue. this pamphlet Will DE ~
demnnd Rates Of the Wilson law compares
with those OF the Mckiniey bill 10 cent? uS,,.
SETER-DINNER ORATORN.-Ihe best puDuS
speeches of one winters social campaik' ,ns
New-York CITY. mine OF suR9s ns. '
rood talks the coming winter 20 cehts' ~,
~IWi STS.-S. c. r. DOdd. of the STA dnrn ~ ~.
conunux In their defencet j. '. fo"oer"
against them. cents ~ .A..ui.s
SIiIAGE INPROVEMENT.-Two cnnt
.,,ni.s Nv r. G. NorthrOp. showing why ors
~iiIoas catches the summer bOarder ana W nt
rrhnn resident. and the other one d"es n'"
8 centa. .u,,, xr....>. scr TvfbunO
prtnr. Thrilling. pure. pathetic ana en'''
tGtning;x an STORIEs-Another COLLECTION o.
,nrt-. bs Union soldiers. Put the:s Do ~
a. thc hands of the young rntnSr
last novels of the day. 70 cen..i;, postags
Any of the above se"' ~
D"'" ''' INC THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Musliner and Katz the two accused clerks from
the Registers office who were arrested at the In
stance of the Commissioner OF Accounts for alleged
retention of fees paid to them In the Chattel Mort
gage Department of the Registers ofice, were De.
fore Magistrate Mott at the IomDs Ionce our ~, !.
Yesterday afternoon. Some testimony was taken IN
both cases and the Magistrate reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Which shall it be, Overcoat or IN.
derweari
There comes a time when both sn
needed, but the protecting wall against
cold should be built from the inside
outward heavy underwear, then .
coat; the coat can he easily changed,
as weather permits, not SO the under.
wear.
The immense stock necessary to the
fitting of everybody-all shapes and
conditions of mcn-few dealers can
afford to keep. Can't do it ourselves
below go per garment-mannfactnref
doesn't make 'cm; but with the medium
and higher grades-no use trying to
find a man we're unable 10 lit.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER I3.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vase. For Line Malls close Vessel sails
EIavre French. a m a m
Veendam Amsterdam. Meth Amer. 1000 n m 100 m
CITY Of Rome Glasgow Anchor. 900 "A m ZOO
r,i1a Premen G; Lloyd ........... 500 a 900 IN
werra Genoa @ Lloyd ....-...... 90 a 1900
Imcaria Liverpool Cunari. ....... 500 a II 90 m
AUsa Kingston Atlas ............10.0 90 a 1900
Se ,eca Havana y Y & Cuba. 1890 a l:UO
Island Chrstania. Thngyala. .....li:OO m 100 m
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Amazonense Para Red Cross 400 m 900 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II
Spree Bremen. \ C Lloyd. ....... 200 BOO m
Venezuela Guayra Red D........ll:OO IN loo M
Alo,norin Charleston, Clyde. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCR
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sos Sunset 625 Moon rises - Moons %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sardv Hook Gov. Island l3i He'll Gate 1927
PM-Snndy Hook l42 Gov. Island 2O5 He'll Gate 35S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
Armour cesnents-

Amour cements
r. w KcIeta a,.d Madawaska. e.
~ "" Two deep fold collars
N.urairtre-For Nervous Heaoaen~
sveryvhsrs Price. so~ Der esto~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-16
CLEVELAND'S BLUNDER
In His Treatment of the Hawaii
Annexation.
A MIXED CASE OF DIPLOMACY
Queen Lil's Hopeless Condition
Caused Thereby.

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The Sun, ol
today, commenting on the latest ad.
vices from Hawaii says:
When the monarchy was overthrown
in Hawaii two years ago the govern
ment which succeeded it, then az now
recognized ny foreign powers, sought
annexation to the United States. The
agreement drawn up for that purpose
treate with great consideration the
deposed gu zen, making most liberal
pc !uniary provision for her.
Mr.. Cleveland, however, withdrew
that treaty from the senate, and sought
inst ca J, to restore Liliuokalana to hei
throne. The attempt failed utterly,
but while it was going on, the queen,
whose hopes had been excited by
Clev9it nd's interference, still further
discredited herself by refusing to agree
to pardon her enemies, preferring the
privilege of beheading them,
Now lately we have seen the royal.
lists of Hawaii engaged in a conspiracy
to destroy the republic and put the
queen back in power. This project
has failed as mlseFably as did Clever
lands own plan directed to the same
end; and the latest news concerning
it is that the wretched queen has been
arrested as an accompliee In the plot.
What contrast between the present
condition of this hapless woman, under
guard and perhaps in Jail, threatened
possibly with the coDfiscation of her
property, should the charge of conspir-
Ing against the Cover nment be proved
against her, or st the least with Danish.
ment, and wi at she might ave been
save for C.eveland's interference But
for him and Gresham, Mrs. DUminis
might be living In luxury in her island
home, free from tie ambitions that