davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PERSONAL.

The Rev Or. w. NJ. swindells. Methodist Episcopal.
OF Philadelphia, has been appointed member Of the
General Committee of Missions. Church Extension
and Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education So
cletes, for the Fourth General Conference District.
to Nil the vacancy occasioned by the death Of DR.
Hargis. Dr. Swindeis will represent Pennsylvania,
His duties will be to ascertain the financial needs Of
the district for missions, church extension freed
mems aid and Southern education.
Mrs Charlotte Embden. a sister OF the poet
Helne. Is sill living at the age OF nnety-fve.
THE Knoxville Journal tells this story Of Gen
eral Sam Houston, the famous Texan: On certain
occasion he happened to give offence a political
opponent. who felt his honor disfgured to such an
extent that he sent challenge to Houston. The
bearer of the challenge was received with courtly
civility. He handed the written challenge to Gen.
eral Houston. who read it. and. taking up his pen.
wrote something across the back of the folded
paper and placed it In pigeonhole OF his desk.
He then went on to entertain the bearer OF the
challenge with the pleasant conversation for which
he was noted. After a time the began to
grow impatient. and reminding the General OF the
Well are you going to accept the challenge OF
~ .W 1oS tx | T snl morrow sSSsS >, j."
mo. tomorrow"
NO not the next day either"
We'll. Will you FIX date?"
mo ! am not able now to fix date. You saw
me number your friends note; IL is No. 49, There
forty-eght other BANKED scoundrels ahead OF
your friend, and must take them in turn As
as | have killed them off ! will attend TO
friend: but he Will have to walt until his turn
comes"
The bearer OF tho challenge bowed himself out:
but OF course his friends turn never came and II
Is not probable that he anxious for Il to come
II IL said that the first Hebrew to be made an
English peer was Sir Sampson Gideon who was
created Lord Eardey In 1889 by Mr.. Pitt
Miss Mathew. the bride-e.ect OF John Dillon.
the Irish Member of Parliament. says THE Free
mans Journal" il the cldes, daughter OF Justice
Mathew. a member Of the family OF Mathew OF
Thomastown. Kilkenny, and great grandniece OF
Father Mathew; that her mother Is also OF an
Irish family. Sir James Mathew Is one Of the
few Roman Catholic judges on the English bench
Gossip describes his daughter rs the most AZ.
dent politician OF my acquaintance" but adds
that on her presentation her appearance was 80
lovely and engaging that the Processes openly
pressed their admiration OF the winsome debutante
who has since been no less admired all down the
social scale even TO Fuham WoIkhouse. where hei
bright presence brings sunshine every week, and
where her thought and care and work and charity
have given a new start In lie to many poor destl
tute creatures
The Sultan OF Turkey recently expressed wish
to have "A poodle The Dutch Amba ssador heard o
this desire and reported II to the Queen Regent OF
hs return to Holland. Her Majesty purchased 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
MR.. JEFFERSON.

The engagement OF Mr. jefferson the Garden
Theatre will last only till the end OF the present
week. and the famous comedian will not again be
seen In New-York during the present season. He
has been acting Caleb Plummer and Mr.. Golightly
and on Thursday night ne presented RIP Van
Wrinkle" Persons who studousy observe the art
OF acting. and like to analyze its methods and as
certain and specify its laws. aware that Mr..
Jefferson is conspicuous and brilliant type OF that
felicity which produces the finest effects OF ma
ture by the most scrupulous provision and the
most accurately adjusted mechanism and that his
lovely. lacelike artihce Is richly sunused Win
humor. Imagination and spiritual emotion that I"
appears TO be perfectly spontaneous There have
been few dramatic representations in our time thss
could vie with Mr.. Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle In
eloquent significance: there has been no perform
ance commensurate with II in playful humour SD.
pie humanity and imaginative perSsptThv a, ~ mas
given 10 " the world Within the last forty years
Immeasurable. ,s..,rs
No comedian has exercised SO great an innae ~
that OF Mr.. Jefferson. no man on inc s' So "a
done good. II would be Idle az TINS t ns nS
upon the Of, 9s n Ssenoy
ties, or 10 insist upon It's charm 10 "a imssi.
can stll be and that 1t still arSuses 81, .s ,ss
nation, touches the heart and SATISFIES snq 's,hin
10 say enough Many people have seen ~, Wi, Vii
the last few days. and many more doao'R, n Wan
II within the week that now begins. n n sxtra
Wrinkle Is to be repeated seven times anu an anS Mr.
afternoon performance OF Caleb fiumi'ei ~, JET.
Co.ightly In announced for "Wednesday, "a. yieof.
ferson is acting with admirable buoyancy ana VII
the unabat ted and ineAtngulshaoe H''
sp' is '1 peassn, 10 Know that the members Q!
dramatic profession intend TO signa,.Asx Nv YORK ~
Mr. 5sersons present as at Which. with apps
pirate ceremonies. they Will express nc 10 NJ
b Tor him. their sense OF his srett s Is held ~
cherished No tribute could be IN oet,. viii Syr;
better deserved, and the whole comiiu rsscous ~
pathize with the actors IN such
| graceful testimonial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

ANYTHING that can tend to relieve the con-
yested condition of the schools will meet with
the approval of the readers Of The Tribune, who.
like all patriotic and philosophical citizens, are
heartily interested in the extension OF popular
instruction in New-York. Much satisfaction Will
therefore be created by the news that plans nave
been completed for the erection OF fine new
school building in the Twenty-third ward, on
st. Anns-ave., opposite st. Mary's Park. Inc
designs provide for an entirely different method
of construction from that hitherto employed IN
any public school building in New-fork CITY,
and embrace all the most modern improvements
and progressive ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Rarely has football game been played under
such unfavorable conditions Of weather as those
which prevailed yesterday throughout the match
between Princeton and Harvard Yet the cold
chilling rain, which converted the gridiron into
a perfect sea of mud, proved incapable of damp
ening either the dash and vigor of the players
or the enthusiasm Of the spectators, whose num-
bers bore striking tribute to the popularity OF
this particular branch of sport. The game was
hotly contested. and. contrary to general ex-
pectaton. resulted in victory for Princeton, the
betting having been all in favor of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

snow-white dog and ordered i sent by the sn'p
few days ago and the is ;sfurns Win
audience, presented the dSs gS 70 dn AbSni Hama
fneat psenpence the relations between Turkey ard
Holland are on an extremely irIe""'y oasS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
American bishops will attend the eynoo, . "n
possibly some questions relating 10 u'e
in this country will come up for discussion"
The prospects Of Mr.. Grigss's election !" We"
I.rsev ore steadily Frightening

Tor several years the voters OF New-Yorh a'o
,dors,and William NJ. Tweed's true charac'
ter When Tweed began to tax ne s"omeu 800.
,,a 1ybat a scoundrel he really was. Tweed
.,,ocossor as the boss OF Tammany Hall Is now
,a,k,rg and he leaves no doubt in the minds Oh
Tho neonle Of New-York what sort OF man ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

1t is to-day that the vote Of the Swiss people
Is TO be taken by means Of n referendum "l'o"
a question of vital Importance TO the niue ie
public In June last bill was passed by .lic
Federal Legislature with a crushing maJori'!
Of III to o. transferring the organization anu
management Of the army from the cantonal gov
crnments TO the Federal authorities. deprlVlhS
the former of every vestige Of control over the
troops within their borders that they have hither-
TO possessed The bill provided that Federai
districts were to take the place of cantons lor
military purposes and that each regiment should
be composed Of Swiss citizens without dls'lnc-
ton of canton while the task Of equipment now
conducted by the cantOns was TO pass 10 Inc
Central Government. OF course the measure
has served to raise afresh the question or CEN
troljzatIon to which French Switzerland in par
tcular is opposed. fearing the revival or the
dcspotism exercised in times gone by by Zurich
and Berne 1t is anticipated that the referen-
dunn or mass voting which takes place to-day
will have the effect Of destroying the work OF
the Federal Legislature precisely in the same
manner that the referendum Of three weeks ago
mt an extingusher upon the Federal monopoly
of matchmaking which was enacted by the Ma
tional Assembly last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

had proper allowances been made by the Board
for the disadvantages with which the vessel had
to contend during her trial. all requirements with
regard to speed would have been shown 10 DC
satisfied, and under the circumstances 1t may
he hoped that the decision Of the Secretary vi "'e
Navy to reject the ram will not prove mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Durrant's conviction Of murder at San Fran
cisco on Friday was followed by that Of Holmes
at Philadelphia last night. Three deaths are laid
at the door Of the California assassin, while no
one save Holmes himself can tell with any de-
gree of exacitude the appalling number Of his
victims In his case the motive seems to have
been the money derived from the insurance poll
cics Of those whom he destroyed while that OF
Durrant was Of n more degraded character. SO
monstrous are the crimes Of each however, that
one feels tempted 10 believe that they are hom-
cidal manlacs. possessed Of all the cunning and
craftiness Of madmen, instead Of possessing the
normal degree of sanity. and being as such re-
sponsIble for their actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Secretary Herbert has decided TO reject the
new Ammen ram Katahdin, designed and built
strictly for harbor defence According TO a dis
patch from Washington published today. his
action in the matter Is based upon the report
of the trial board which gives her official speed
mt only 1913 knots. in lieu Of the IL required
by the Navy Department The failure OF the
vessel to satisfy the Government appears 10 DE
in a great measure attributable to the rasliness
Of the builders In permitting the trial to take
place on Friday last under the most adverse
conditions Of tide and wind. instead OF in the
smooth water stipulated by the contract. There
appears to be an impression among experts that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Postage prepaid by The tribune except "'
stated
stamp be AIMED o every OF the pay o""ua'
or emi-week:y Tribune mailed for local delivery II"
Ncw-Y City This postage must be pa'd " ,
scriber. Readers better served oS pu'"" ~
Tribune from sdeaer
rOREIGN POST AGE-To all foreign countries VeAoep'
Canada Mexico). cents copy on inc su',
Tribune; . cents a copy Daily, Semi-"eehS "''
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMlTTANCEs Remit by Postal order. Express o'oe'
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fos'A'
Note II sent In unregistered letter VIII DO NJ VIZ
owners risk 80
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main once OF Inc lr'
une 1874 Nassaa-s.. New-York. Main uptown o"ee.
I.oi2 Broadway Address all correspondents ''"
'rhe Tribune" New-York.
At tre HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One-hundred- anu
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European Branch. for advertisements only TO- flee'
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BRANCH OFFICES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

1t has long been known that Wllhams
nossessed the cheek Of a Tanganyika rhinoceros
and no fight of mpudence taken by him need
awaken surprise. No doubt he would like to De
Senator 1t would be a kind of vindication
after his expulsion from his old post. where ne
had been twenty-five years weighed In the bal
ances and always found wanting. The wonder
is not that he is willing to insult the public
with his candidacy but that anything In the
shape OF political convention could ever have
put him in nomination. 1t is an open and
fragrant scandal and the constituency OF his
district ought to resent 1t an affront to every
one Of them no matter Of what party. The
true desert of Williams should have been re-
Quilted by long term in the States prison; but
as Justice being blind and sometimes paralytic,
clawed for him in vain. the best thing he can
do Is to take his celebrated yacht and retire to
his estates in Japan. He might survive In the
after legends Of that country as the Hercules Of
the isles. with a club like weaver's beam
breaking every head in sight However this
might be, we should be well rid Of him. de-
liverance to be welcomed and slgnaliZed with
thanksgivings from the Barge Office to Harlem
Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

=. l. soid that the first time the Australian
.ouot svsten with the blanket ballot, was en-
-,o,.oa u Massachusetts, more than 900 ballots
had to be thrown out as detective 1t 'neieio''
bobooves voters in this State TO make sure pre-
v,ous 10 Tuesday that they know what 10 90
when a blanket ballot Is put into their hands on
.hot dov The voter who votes straight and
:. d,rocts1 to make a cross in the circle under
oo.,oir nicture and no other marks whatever,
vii, doubtless go through the operation all
r,gbt Rut men who undertake to vote split
,ioLets without knowing how viii! be apt to go
ostrav No one will make a mistake, however.
:, bo riclxs ont the names Of the men he wishes
% ,,ote FOR and draws a cross at the left Of the
name OF each one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

the recent police shake-up is distinctly IN 'he
interest of an honest election in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Tammany in our city government means W
presslon, injustice vllainy ana Uachhhaii ~
the citizens Of New-York intend 10 encourage
Tammany rascallty and crime at the eiec''o" u
Tuesday next?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

.o,rs,,c ~ report by Miss Mary Moore b.
.ho convsntion Of the Woman's Christian
ro..,,or,rco Union at Baltimore the use OF uh-
,,,ortod wine at the sacrament OF the Loru
c,,,or ia Increasing the Methodist denomi"a
,,or ALWAYS foremost in its opposition 10 any uS'
., ,nt6xicants leading in the adoption Oh ''e
Form, Hitherto II has been opposed py t'e i|
| ,harar and Episcopal churches perhaps as 'o
| trorv to the principle and practice OF Lu'"e'' w
| ne embodying a rebuke to the soclai Gus.
many bishops as well as platoons OF tic NM -,
clergy but this prejudice is beginning " 49,
| and even the Roman Catholic Chuic" TO-
| MANY instances become Interested III INC
| which is not strictly speaking. uhca"o' g.
| can do no harm to any COMMUNICATE MI,
assorted that alcoholic wines sometimes w.
| consistency with which the REFORM 10
| 10 a token Of the tireless ana uhrei''''o
which anmates the society In It's warfare "eNS
the use Of alcohol ceremonial or SOCIAL - %
ts forms and Of the courage "nich 10 "','
incur the reproach of extravagant aims anu MI
ods rather than suffer any line OF its "''" "
main unperformed.
Tho Tammanv stripes still as Mucous an"
s,.a,,.o ~ tho sight OF every decent man as '"eS
| have been in past years
Annorently the people of Brooklyn VIII 80 -
| ,~,,. -, Tuesday without learning from MI
| -, ,ins the name of the man VINO SUCCESS"
s..,.. o,ot,ated with Willoughby-st anu DC
A"''' 40 oorsent Of Boss" Mclaughlin 10
| cute nomination. He still has an oPpoi
| .,,u,tv 70 anpease public curiosity on TINS poih.
y,,,,, NOT make a clean breast Of It, Mr. circuit :
..rho rog,e" tho other day had mysterious rei-
erence to an interview between McLaushllh anu
"a much more important individual tnah any
member of the Committee on sohcitauo,'
who WAS that important individuai NIL
! Grout knows. of course. and he ought u 'e'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
Jnnsr 10 advertisements
Dnsiness Notites.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

The Tammany stripes are sun do "'u~ ,n.y
a. tho sight OF every decent man as they
have been in past years
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
NOTICE.

SPECIAL ORDERS, No. rs.
The Military Commission now in
session in this city, convened by
Special Orders No. 25, dated January
Is, 1896, from these Headquarters
will hold its sessions without regard
to hours.
BY order OF the Commander-in-
Chief. JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant-G General.
Adjutant- Generals Office, Homo
lulu, January 10, 1895. l243-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
NOTICE
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 81.

The following appointment is
hereby announced for the informa-
tion OF the National Guard OF Ha.
waii.
A. G. NJ. Robertson, to be Abide
Camp on the General staff with
rank of Captain, from February IL,
1895. . ....
Captain A. G. NJ. Robertson will
act as Judge Advocate on the Mill
tary Commission now in session in
this city, vice Captain W. A. Kinney,
relieved from said duty.
BY order OF the Commander-in-
Chief.
JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant. General.
Adjutant- Generals Office, Homo
lulu, II. l., February IL, 1895.
126l-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26

terly by the Poatoffice OF Canada, and shall
be transmitted in duplicate to the POST
Office Department of the Hawaiisn Islands
for verification aud settlement
Is. This convention shall take effect on
the first day of March, 1895, and shall re-
main in force until the expiration Of a per-
iod of six months after the date upon which
one of the two contracting administrations
shall have notified the o. her Of its inten-
tion to termina II.
Done in duplicate and signed at Ottawa,
Canada, on the oath day Of January, A. d..
1895, and at Honolulu, Hawaii.n Islands,
on the 3lst day of December, A. d. 1891.
(Sgned) ADOLPHE p. CARON,
Postmaster-Generalo Of Canada.
(Signed) JOS. NJ. OAT,
Postmsster-General Of the Republic Of Ha-
waii
(Signed) Approved:
g. N. DAMON,
Minister Of Finance.
1273-1t
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
THIR7 Y-FIRSr DAY.
Conclusion of Trial of John Lane for
Misprision of Treason.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Military Commission resumed
at l:30
George Townsend gave evidence
about the landing Of arms and the
meeting at Bertelmann's, but could
not say whether the accused, John
Lane, was there or not.
Charles Barlow knew John Lane;
saw him at Kaae's Saturday night,
Jan. 5, where witness went to pre-
pare to fight; accused went in and
out OF dining room twice, and that
was all the witness knew about him.
Dick | was hack driver, who
drove John Lane from Abraham
Fernandez's house to Waikiki tho
night of Jan. 6; accused told him to
drive to Bertelmann's; witness an-
swered there was fighting there;
John said not to mind that, and
asked witness to go aud help natives
fight, also told him he had helped
t. land arms. On cross-examination
witness sale no had noted events
down in little book to be prepared
iDr the witness stand; nothing was
said between him and accused about
the disposition OF the hack; after
his return to town heard OF the
shooting of Carter; the drivers on
his stand reported that a fight was
going on at Waikiki.
John Baker was called for the de-
fense. He had made list for Now
lein of people who had not taken
the oath of allegiance.
William Oleapu and John Mahuka
gave evidence about the list OF
names.
Lot Lane testified TO having been
present at the landing OF arms on
Thursday, and to his brother Johns
not having been there. Cross-ex-
amined he said he told John there
was something secret that he knew
OF, and that he was going out to
Bertelmann's to have good time.
William Lane testified that John
was at Bertelmann's on the Thurs.
day night, but left before witness
did, and nothing was said Of arms
while witness was there. Cross ex-
amined-John, Jim and himself
went to Waikiki on Thursday by
Wilcox's command.
Robert Wilcox was at Bertelmann's
early Friday morning., did not see
John Lane.
John Lane, ia his own behalf, de.
MED conversations between him and
Hakuole or | the hackman about
arms. Ia cross-examination he said
that when he told Jere. Simonson a,
King street bridge that he was go
ing home he knew he was going to
Bertelmann's.
Mr.. Neumann closed for the de,
fense, arguing that a case had not
been made out.
Mr.. Robertson, Judge Advo ,ate
contended that John Lane was in
the rebellion up to his neck.
Court adjourned for the day.
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
SALOON NOTICE.

From and after date LIQUORS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS will be allowed TO be
sold at the Licensed Saloons, between the
hours of 9 A. NJ. and o. P. M, providing the
same be drank on the premises.
No Liquors shall be taken away from
such Saloons except Beer, Ale and Stout.
Any violation OF this will cause such sa-
loon TO be Immediately closed. The pres
ence of any person under the influence of
liquor upon any saloon premises will also
be sufficient to cause such Saloon TO be inn
mediately closed.
T.. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic of Hawaii.
February 6, 1895. l256-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
NO. 4Os FORT STREET.

~ SAFES OF Various Sizes for Rent
by the Month or Year.
IA- VAULTS open from $3.50 A. NJ.
until P. NJ. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at 2:30 m.
~ WE Buy and Sell Fjrst-class
STOCKS and BONDS and make ad-
yances on same.
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26

GENERAL Headquarters, REPUBLlc)
OF HAWAII,
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFIoE,)
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, II. l.,
January 16, 1895,
SPECIAL ORDER No. rs.
ORDER FOR A MILITARY COMMISSION.
A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu, on Thursday, the 18th day
OF January, A. d. 1895, at 10 o'clock
a. M, and thereafter from day to day
for the trial OF such prisoners as
may be brought before it on the
charges and specifications to be pre-
sented by the Judge Advocate.
The Officers composing the Com
mission are:
l. Colonel William Austin Whit
ing, First Regiment, n. g. II.
2. Lieutenant. Colonel j. II. Fisher,
First Regiment. N. G. H.
3. Captain G. W. Ziegler, Compa-
ny F, N. 6. H.
4. Captain j. NJ. Camara, Jr., Com
pany G, N. G. II.
5. Captain j. W. Pratt, Adjutant,
N. g. H.
g. Captain W. G. Wilder, Jr., Com
pany d, N. G. Fl.
Z. First Lieutenant j. w. Jones,
Company d, N. G. II.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aid
de- Camp on General staff, Judge
Advocate.
BY order Of the Commander-in-
Chief.
(Signed) JNO. H. SOPER,
1239-tf Adjutant-General.
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
FOR SALE.

A ONE UNDIVIDED TWENTIETH
n share in the Ahupusa OF Honokua
situate in South Kona, Hawaii, containing
an area of 857S Acres, and being Apana 8
of II. p. 6S57, l.. @. A. 77l3. There are 1928
9-lO Acres to every share. This land ad-
Joins Kalahiki on the South and 10 a valu-
able property. A good deal OF it is suit
able Tor Coffee, aud the balance for pastur-
age. II lies near Hookena landing. Price
$50 Title perfect; warranty deed, ac-
knowledged and stamped, given to pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply TO
j. NJ. MONSARRAT.
Honolulu, January 4, 1895. l22S-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1895-02-26
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
HoNoLULu, H. l., January z, 1895