davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-30

Entries in the Associations reg
ular matches must be made to the
Secretary before / o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, December 3lst, 1896.
All entries in the All Corners,
Military and Citizens Match are
to be made at the range on the
day of the match.
Further information in regard
to eny of the above matches may
be had by applying to the Score
tary.
W. Il. WALL,
JAS. l.. MCLEAN, President.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
ERITLNH NOTIFIES.

The motives Of the British Foreign Ofiice In
the NIcarnguan affair have been intelllgcntly con
sldcred I'm our Washington correspondence IL Is
most unlikely that England will either lombard
o;rcytown or Corinto. or interfere with the col
lection Of customs. or land an armed force or
take any steps to acquire a foothod in Mica
ragua. While the reply of the Managua Govern
mcut TO the British ultmatum has been officially
characterized as unsatisfactory, 1t is not probable
that there will bc recourse to extreme measures
in opposition 10 a firm policy on the part oil the
STAT. Department. When our Washington CORE
spondent says that the opinion is gaining ground
that England means TO accomplish her end. not
against the wishes Of the United States, but III
accordance with them, he presents an epltomc
of British diplomacy in Central America during
the last sixty years. That Is the history OF the
CLAYTON l,ulwer Convention condensed into
single sentence England has always found 1t
easier TO entanglc and ovcrrcach the State De
partmcnt than to adopt high-handed measures
In Central America. The same tactics will be
followed to the end.
II IS the intcroceanic waterway that lends Inn
portancc To British claims against Nicaragua.
So long as there is any chance OF the constrnc-
ton and opening Of the canal England VIII cling
tcnaclously 10 every prctenson, rlght or privilege
for which any reasonable pretext can be offered.
The discrcdtcd Clayton-Bulwer Treaty author
lied Joint protectorate over the canal and Eng
land will do everything in her power to keep that
convention operative. The autonomy OF the MOS
uulto Reservation was guaranteed by the Treaty
of Mnnagla; and England has maintained us
long ~ she was allowed TO do So an Indirect pro-
tectoratc over the territory contiguous to the
Caribbean entrance to the canal. Nicaragua nav
ing finally obtained full possession OF territory
over which nominal sovereignty had previously
been exercised, England now takes up the claims
of Mr.. Hatch and other subjects and opens a
controversy in which menaces may not lead 10
overt acts. but I'm which there may be chance
for making dupe of Secretary Gresham
We do not believe that Lord Kimberley has the
remotcst idea OF bombarding Greytown, or or
acuuiring Corn Island. or OF landing an armed
force at Corinto. Any Of these acts would LEAD
To the abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
and that Is the last thing which any British
diplomatist desires TO bring about. What Lord
Kimberley would Ike 10 do Is 10 cntrap the State
Department into an admission that the uhlted
States cannot rghtfully protest against drastic
measures for enforcing demands for the indehl-
nincation Of British subjects, ana That the Moi
roe Doctrine Is bit of academic phrasing ana
has no practical bearing upon international obli-
cations Prompt acceptance or Nicaragua y ohcr
to submit all the claims 10 arbitration wouid
bring to q close controversy which Great BTU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

ain prefers to keep open because 1t Is counter
poise to the protectorate that mas Deeh set
aside in the Mosquito Reservation. Lord MIL
berley knows how astute and plausible Il repre-
sentative he has in Washington in the person OF
the British Ambassador. Sir Julian Pauncerote
is spreading a net in which he hopes TO ehihesh
President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham.
The State Department cannot Offer oDJecuoh
IL the British Government demands an ihdem-
nifty for indignites suffered by its consular repre-
sentative in Nicaragua. 1t can remonstrate'
however. against hghhanded and barbarous
methods Of collecting indemnites when nave
been assessed ex parte. Either the bohparu-
ment of Greytown, or the occupation OF Corh
Island. or the seizure Of revenues at Corlnto
would be a crime against civilization. Nicaragua
has consented to an equitable arbitration OF the
British claims, and that ought to satisfy every
requirement of justice and fair play. II England
ATTEMPTS by bombardment or armed force 10
bully Nicaragua into paying bill Of damages
which has been arbitrarily levied, the State De
partmcnt ought to issue n new edition OF the
Monroe Doctrine with marginal reading spe-
ciay adapted to the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Green and his associates to accomplish. 10 PEI
init one private concern 10 acquire independent
rights in these magnificent public grounds woui"
entail an endless train Of other invasons OF iho
nature until the fundamental principle whch
prompted The creation Of the Reservation wouiu
soon bc buried under abuses as great ana hnah!
as those that existed under private ownership oi
the Niagara banks and islands.
only one rule can be permitted to govern such
cases namely, that the State shall preserve 'he
Reservation under the sole and absolute coh'roi
of its Commissioners. 70 this not one exception
can be allowed. That this is the sentiment OF
the people there is no doubt They nave so en-
pressed their opinions whenever the opportunity
has afforded If they could be heard at the s'S-
sions of the Senate Railway Committee TO DE
held regarding this matter next week, there
would be no doubt Of the fate OF the Dill but
there ought 10 be no doubt of its fate IN any
event. And we feel confident that the Senators
themselves will give such consideration 10 these
sentiments Of the people as against the pleas
of the paid attorneys of the corporate interests
seeking this outrageous privilege that the Dill
will never get beyond the doors of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
Gmnsements.

ABBEY'S THEATRE -lmpulse-S:l3-The queen
Shilling.
ACADEMY or -s:f5-Herrmann.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-NaudevtUe
BIJoU THEATRE-2-Sl 5-Madeleine.
BROADWAY THEATRE Aladdin. Jr
CASINO-2-S;l5-Vaud
COLUMBUS THEATRE -s:15-The Vale Of Avoca
DAI.Y'S THEATRE-i1 -Lecture-2 S-M'dsummer Night $
Dream
EDEN MIISEE-o 30 S-Naudeviue.
EMPIRE THEATRE -s:l5-John- Dreams
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 215 West 5Ith-st.-Day anu
eveninR-Annual Exhibition Society American Ar''ss
FIFTH AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING. Wife's Father
GARDEN THEATRES 5-Trlby.
GRAND CENTRAL PALtCE-2 20 1870 p. m-Natonal
Food and Industrial Exposition
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-Way to Win Woman
S1j-lfiShest Bidder
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Head
HoYT~s T1GEATRE-o:l5-s:so -The Founding.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Emilia Galotti-s15-2
Glueck.iche TaGc
ROSTER & BIAI.S-215-S :30-V Vaudeville
L.YCEUM THEATRE-2-S:3 0-Fortune.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE@- Romeo and Juliet
S-Luca.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
10th Annual exhibition.
PALMER So :lj-Littie Christopher.
PASTORS Vaudeville
POLO GROUNDS 4-Basebar.
PROCToRS-l0 u. II. TO 1870 ?. rr.-Naudevine.
STANDARD THEATRE . 3O-Too Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRE N:1J-The Ola Homestead.
$50 FoUKTH-AVE-9:3o a. m. to p m.-Loan Ex-
hbiti0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Ambassador Bayard and Eustis
spoke at the dinner OF the American Society in
London 60 The Cuban revolt is spreading,
and General Martinez Campos may be compelled
to ask for achievements. &C. Further details
Of the treaty Of peace between Japan and China
are given -- The British expedition is con-
tnung its march to Chitral
Domestic-Ex- Senator Warner Miller spent
Thursday night in Albany as the guest Of the
Governor who II is said. has sought his aid 10 Sc
cure the passage of the New-York reform bills.
80 There is talk Of a recess Of the Legislature
for two weeks. beginning May 3. = Mrs. Della
T. S. Parnell, mother Of the noted Irish leader.
was assaulted and robbed by footpads near her
home at Bordentown n j.; her injuries are seri-
GUS - The Standard Oil Company fixed the
price Of Pennsylvania oil at 81 40. reduction of
20 cents barrel. 60 Patriots Day, the ami
versary Of the battle of Lexington, was appropri-
ately celebrated IN Massachusetts, yesterday.
80 S. NJ. Rice. Of New-York, was elected presi-
dent of the Dstillng and Cattle Feeding Compa-
ny in place Of Joseph b. Greenhut.
City and suburban-The Dock Board dropped
over $50 useless employees from the reserve list.
- The Empire state Society. Of the Sons of
the American Revolution. presented loving cup
TO the New-York City chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. 80 A meeting in
the interest Of Barnard College was addressed
by well-known speakers. - Commissioner
Sheffield made a statement concerning his con-
nection with the bill increasing salaries of fire
men. - The stock market closed a shade
lower, but was strong all day.
The Weather.-Forecast for today Fair,
slightly cooler: variable winds. Temperature yes
terday: Highest. 68 degrees; lowest. 45 average,
57A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

eminent Republicans whom YOU attacked to come
out in n card and deny that they were ambitious
"and envious men, bent upon the ruin of their
party? You give yourself too much consc-
quence Or did you expect Mayor Strong to pub
lish n denial of what you say that Patterson.
Murray and Phillips say that they heard the
Mayor say? Or Of what you say that Mr.. Platt
says he heard the Mayor say? Nonsense, Ed
ward. No one OF this fine array Of uniinpcach-
able witnesses has vcnturcd 10 say on his own
responsibility what you say he says. You are al
least two removes from anywhere in particular.
and have been chattc"ing SANDER At second or
third hand. Pardon us, Edward. but YOU do seem
to be from start to finish the most unaccounablc
blunder of the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

If the State Reservation at Niagara Falls was
worth securing at great expense TO the people OF
the State It is worth preserving inviOlate from
all private or corporate cncroachmcnt or control
The persistent efforts that have from time TO time
been made by individuals or corporations to Sc
cure n foothold within the Reservation limits for
money making or other selfish purposes have
heretofore been successfully resisted. But the
most audacious and impudent Of all these at
tcmpts Is also the most dangerous, because of
the powerful influence Of the persons and cor
porations behind It. Under cover OF old charter
rights of the Niagara Falls and Suspension
Bridge Railway Company II is now proposed To
secure legislative consent 10 run Il trolley line
OF sreetcars through n portion Of the Rescrva
ton grounds, and bill has been introduced in
both branches Of the Legislature confirming this
privilege, and. IN effect, restraining the Commits
soners from interfering with such construction
and operation OF the railway.
The bald statements Of such proposition would
seem TO be sufficient effecuay 10 condemn it,
But the history of previous raids on the most
precious possessions Of the people, existing in the
form Of noble pleasure grounds or great works
OF Nature, shows how easily selfish moneycd in
terests secure their ends, unless the sentiment
that has created and preserved these possessions
Is aroused and strongly asserts itself If this
electric railway should be permitted TO cncroach
upon even the smallest corner Of the Rescrva
ton 1t would mean the undolng, at one stroke, OF
the benefcent work that has cost many years OF
publicspirted labor on the part of President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

hearing Will be given by Mayor Strong next
Thursday at 2 p. m. on the Dill relating u the
improvement Of tenement and lodSing-houses III
this city which is now before MN TOT OFFICIAL
action This bill has attracted good deai %
interest, and the attendance at the nearing VIII
no doubt be large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

About all that Ii Hung Chang carries Dach
with him TO China as a token Of his peace mis-
sion. Is the bullet fired into his Uranium by a
Young japanese fanatic. The doctors even tried
70 make him give that up but couldn't get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

alive at one of the European capitals, and many
Americans cannot but regret that there is not
man of this stamp to speak for America near the
Court of St James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

taxpayers will conclude to abandon some OF tneir
colonial enterprises. which. without except'on'
have hitherto proved a source of immense expense
instead of profit to the mother country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

The subcommittee on education Of the Com
mittee OF Seventy has made answer to the objec
lions TO the pending Educational bill raised by a
meeting Of public school teachers opposed to the
enactment Of the bill. 1t is shown that some OF
the statements in the teachers resolutions are
inaccurate, that others create wrong impress
sion, and that still other objections to the meas
ure do not affect the teachers in the least. The
main objection inthe teachers minds is undoubt-
edy the abolition of the present Boards OF School
Trustees, which constitute one Of the most vicious
features of the existing system. The reason why
the teachers cooperate with the trustees TO pre-
vent the abolition Of the latter IS clear to all
familiar with our school system. The bill in
question, which has passed the Assembly, should
certainly receive favorable action in the Senate
There was significant contrast between the
speeches of our Ambassadors at London and
Paris made at the banquet Of the new American
Society in London last evening. Mr.. Bayard
dwelt on what he termed the vigorous action OF
President Cleveland In questions involving the
honor Of the United States abroad, and had much
to say in eulogy Of "our chosen chief" Mr.
Eustiss speech, on the other hand, breathed
spirit Of genuine Americanism that was keenly
appreciated by his hearers. In an international
confessional lie declared that the sins OF the
United States would be few and small and he
PAINTED in strong colors the difference between
our policy of equal justice to all and the agrees
siye spirit of the European Powers. 1t Is re-
freshing to hear such words from our represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

The free silver boomers Will probably never DE
completely happy until they procure the passage
OF an act making il unlawful TO com golo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

The objection of Commissioner Phelan was
sufficient TO prevent an open meeting of the Dock
Board yesterday. when The question of revising
the list of employees was 10 be considered, but he
was unable to delay the dropping of 33S men re-
ported by the chief engineer as inefficient ana
practically worthless" There has been no such
ceanins-out in any city department in many a
day. and vet only the engineers bureau was
taken in hand. The new Commissioners are to
be commended for their decision to do their bust
ness in public hereafter. 1--WE want no secrets
here" SAYS General O'Brien That is the spirit
we like to see in public officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

stated
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
qr0e. 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
7. G. SELLEW.
No. Ill Fulto.-st N z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

What possible reason can Republican senators
from rural districts have for opposing Assembly
man Conkling'S bill 10 prevent the colonization
of voters in this and other cities: 1t Is well
known that colonization has been one OF the
WAYS in which big Democratic majorities have
been rolled up in New-York. Mr. Conklings
bill which has already passed the Assembly
makes the entirely reasonable requirement that
lodging house keepers in NewYOrk. Brooklyn
and Buffalo shall keep register OF their guests
from September to November, with such descrip-
ton as will enable them to be identified lester-
day Senator Stapleton, of Onondaga. moved that
the Committee on Cities be relieved from the 1ur-
Their consideration of the Conkling bill, and in
timated that it was the committees intention to
smother the measure. His motion was defeated
in a small house. Senator Parsons chairman OF
the committee, denied that there was any pur-
pose of killing the bill. II that is the case, Mr..
Parsons. report in its favor ought to be forth
coming Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

4 special committee has been appointed by the
Assembly of our State To consider the question OF
highway improvement. This was done In pursu-
ance Of n recommendation made by Governor
Morton in his message. The committee consists
OF Messrs Iiigbie, Schoephin. Armstrong. Staley'
Vacheron. Krenrch and Tobin, who intend TO
make an exhaustive investigation of the subject
II is needless for us 10 dwell upon its Importance
for the necessity Of better roads is recognized py
every person with eyes In his head VINO goes
abroad in any part of the state. The committee
has decided to hold public hearing at the Capitoi
I'm Albany every Wednesday al p. M, and invites
suggestions from all interested We earnestly ad-
wise citizens who wish 70 see n system OF g'od
roads created in the State TO attend these near
ings and aid the committee in its good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Vegetarlanlsm receives n boom from the ad
vance I'm the price OF beef A meat diet never
seems SO injudicious as when 1t costs about twice
as much as II should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

tics. IT is pertinent to inquire what particular
office he IS after
II IS doubtless great disappointment to Eng
land that China and Japan have been abe 70
agree upon terms Of peace without assistance
from her. England would probably have oeeh
delighted 10 take hand in the settlement
for the opportunity it would have given Tor the
promotion OF British power in the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

or Cubas exports during the first quarter q
the crop year OF 1S9i-95. ninety-two per cen
came to the United States. II countrys pollti
cal associations should be based upon her com
mercal relations. 1t Is easy to see where CUP
belongs
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

On motion all county warrants pre-
viously drawn on the funds of the es.
tate of E. d. Crawford deceased were
ordered changed and to be drawn on
county general fund.
On motion the board adjourned to
2 p. m. July 5th.
July 5th at 2 p. m. the board con.
vened pursuant to adjournment. Pres.
emit Chairman Jopp and Commission
Walton.
The board proceeded to examine
books and record of county treasurer
and auditor, and on inspection the
same were declared correct.
On motion the board adjourned to
July 9th at 2 p. m.
July 9th at 2 p. m. the board con.
vened pursuant to adjournment. Pres.
emit Chairman Jopp and Commits.
sioner Walton.
On motion 1900 bushels of wheat
the property OIL. d. Dohrmann were
/ ordered placed on the assessment list
! of 1895 at a valuation of $500 and Mr..
| Dohrmann was accordingly notified in
person.
Application of James Fennell for
ment Of taxes on all of section %. tp.
l3o, range 90, for year 1894, received
and on motion application was not
grantpd on the ground that said land
was not assessed out of proportion
with other adjoining property.
Quarterly report Of Jas. G. Camp.
bell, county judge received and ap.
proved.
On motion the board adjourned to
2 p. m. on July 9Th.
At 2 p. m. the board convened pur.
suant to adjournment. Present Chair.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
The midsummer reports from

THE midsummer reports from
all commercial centers, to which
more space is given than usual,
are of especial interest, covering
the questions on which the future
of business depends. They indi-
cate distinctly better crop pros
poets than other official or COM
mercial accounts, a marked in
crease in retail distribution of
products, an active demand for
goods, and a general enlargement
of the working force, with some
advance in the wages of more than
half a million hands. At the same
time they show; that the rapid adj
vance in prices has somewhat
checked buying of a few classes
of products. In every part of the
country the outlook for all trade
is considered bright. Nothing
disturbes the money market, the
government begins the new fiscal
year with more than the required
gold reserve, and the disburse-
ments of nearly SSo,ooo,ooo by
corporations in interest and divi-
dends will stimulate business in
many branches. The advance in
iron continues. Wool is stronger,
both here and abroad, the London
sales opening July End at higher
prices, and the average for Io4
qualities of domestic wool quoted
by Coates Brothers has risen near
ly half a cent since June 18TH.
Sales have been enormous, though
largely speculative, but exceeding
those of May and June in any pre-
vious year, being 26,897,613 do
mestic and 27,487,1oo foreign,
24,232,4oo domestic and 1o,675,15o
foreign in 1892. There is a grow
ing recorder demand for heavy
weight woolens.-Dun's Review.