davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24
TIE PROPER TINE FOR QUARANTINE.

The great and, seemingly un'
necessary, excitement on the Other
islands, regarding the cholera i:
not unusual. Some Of Us are dis,
posed to laugh at their peremp,ory
WAYS. and their disposition to make
confusion all around. But there
is much 10 be said on their side OF
the case.
1t now appears they have based
their action, in enforcing quaran-
tine of twenty days upon the SC
ton taken by the authorities of the
United States, in 1892, when chol-
era appeared in New York harbor.
But our good friends, and their
physicians, do not seem to be
aware thst the same authorities,
after the most careful cousidera-
ton. and with the experience of
the world behind them, finally
made the following regulation, on
April, 1894 Cart. ". Sec. ~ 4;
After FIRE days .from tho last erpos-
urs 70 affection, Any group among
Irhich so eholl-lic disease has de-
reiops5 nay b released from guar
ontiue after .fsGl disiaftetion Of
clothing.
The people Of the United States
are quite IS deeply interested in
preventing the spread Of the dis
esse as the people Of these islands,
and it may be safely assumed that
the regulations made by their gov
eminent are sbundsntly adequate
to NEE. the case. The letter of the
physicians Of the Board of Health,
addressed TO It's President, should
De carefully resd by every one, as
it clearly sets forth the reasons for
the views they entertain on the
subject. Our friends on the other
islands will recall the case Of the
old farmer who refused to burn
kerosene in his house. because he
had read Of numerous cases where
houses hsd been burned down.
through It's use in lamps. All We
esn do Is 10 stand on the best ex-
perience Of the world. snd the
Board OF Health knows just what
that experience is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24

In diplomatic proceedings Ger
t2in smouni Of secrecy must neces.
ssrily be regarded SIS admissible,
but no. 70 the extent TO which Presi-
dent Fsure Is credited with exer-
cising the p1erossiiye. The dis
oussion launched by virtue Of this
action hiss brought out the populsr
opinion which is 5 growing one in
every democratic country, that S
secrecy which keeps S government
transaction from ths people until
The die is cSsi snd the msttsr p-se-
iically settled, hiss no plsoe in :
republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24

TIE Washington correspondent.
0; the Cincinnati Enquirer lays on,
$ comparatively szie and easy road
fo- he Hs~aiizn cable subsidy
through The nex; United States
Coogras- One happy feature Q.
the forecast given i The probable
non-psruszu treatment o. the CUES
ton in the United States Senate.
Judging from tie past, TIE prin-
c;Pzl opposition nay De expected
from the Administrator forces. bit
IS this b-srch Of the Democratic
party is sppzreaily losing It's gnp,
w! friend! reception usy be
znaGpz.sd for Colonel spslding
and his Hawaiian subsidy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24

IK rush hoceEsr6 O. AMER
icsn visitors II Euope vss 50 gres,
n August thss men wiling 20 psy
cabin prices q, ro7u II tie steer
zze could noi be accommodated q
tines Oos a tas German s.ssn-
SIS had temporary cabins placed
II he ssserzse and TIE price Of
bs-sh EEs $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24

THE following lines hsve been
engraved upon Professor Huxleys
tombstone;
"And II there be no meeting psst the
grave,
II sll Is darkness, silence, Yet It's rest,
Be no, strsid We waiting hearts thst
weep,
For God still givsth His beloved
sleep;
And If Sn endless sleep, he wills 50
best
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24

Sooiety peoD.s predict boom il
dances sod parties g soon a. tie
quarantine : lifted Il, has BEEN
leaned that several people are
waiting Until that tine TO bod
las1s 4 member Of tns Board Of
Health was heard 20 say thss mod
Grafton shoold Dc used % soon
altar sn epdsuie E1eh q has Just
been passed through
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-09-24
Timely Topics

The rapid development of
the killing power of weapons
has been a source of great ex-
pense to various governments
during the last fifteen years.
Such progress has been
made in the development of
small arms, that ten men arm
ed with modern rifles, equal
in fighting efficiency five or
six times their numbers armed
in the old style.
The new armament as put in
operation in the Chinese-Japan
war showed a tremendous de-
structive power, but as yet the
most terrible and most modern
contrivances of battle have not
received practical tests in act
ual conflict. The new Maxim
gun, it is said, practically
means that two armies equip
ped with these weapons and
placed opposite each other,
would destroy one another al
most at the first discharge.
This is magnificent, but it is
not war. The logical conclu-
sion would be the disarma-
ment of the world, but it is
doubtful whether such a happy
issue will be reached, until ex-
perience has demonstrated the
actual necessity for the preser-
walton of the numerical balance
of sexes among civilized ma
tons.
Still the world moves on,
still the progress of science
forces its way to the front; the
manufacturers are gradually
but surely reaching their acme
Of perfection at tremendous
strides, as is demonstrated to-
day in the manufacture of arti-
cles for the emancipation of
manhood from the more ener-
vating of labors.
We ask no higher tribute to
The popularity of the MONARCH
WHEELS, than to the fact that
while we have had cholera rag
ng in our midst and unless we
1sed more than ordinary pre-
we might place our
selves liable to contraction of
he disease, we have kept on
selling Monarch bicycles.
If people whose life hangs
n the balance can afford to
invest in a bicycle in order
hat they may enjoy the few
'assing hours that are left to
hem, it illustrates very forci-
'ly the high opinion they hold
If a MONARCH BICYCLE.
The race is not always to
he swift may be a fact but if
'ou have a good start and
Mount the chances are ten to
me in your favor. The Mon
RICH and TRIBUNE BICYCLES
re the best desirable mounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
FATAL BLAST IN FTFTH-AVE.
TWO MEN KILLED BY PREMATURE
DISCHARGE.
BOTH HORRIBLY CRUSHED AND BRrIsED-THE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT A SEWER EXCA


BOTH HORRIBLY CRUSHED AND BRrIsED-THE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT A SEWER EXcA-
vATIoN AT NINETYrIRsTsT.
Dominica Labruscano, an Italian laborer. was
killed and horribly mutilated by the premature
explosion of a blast in upper Fifth-ave. yesterday
afternoon BY the explosion william
Spriggs. a foreman. was BADLY crushed and
bruised about the head arms. legs and body, and
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. where
h. died without having regained consciousness.
Van Rauk & Duel Of Tarrytown. are the con-
tractors in charge OF the work The sewer eXca-
walton was thirty feet deep between Ninety-flrst
and Ninety-second sts. and the workmen were
blasting away the sandstone at the bottom A
hole had been drilled and the men had been sent
out OF danger all except Iabruscano, who was
moving some timber about ten feet distant.
Spriggs the foreman. had placed a dynamite car
fridge In the hole and covered 1t with gravel and
tramping It down when the blast went on
Spriggs thrown up almost to The street level
and then fell back again. bleeding from dozen
wounds
A mass Of stone and gravel mixed with dirt was
thrown high In the air by the blast. one large
piece fell squarey the head of I.abruscano.
who died almost instantly. The stone carried
away the entire top Of his head. broke both arms
and mangled his body in six or seven places
Policeman Dehm OF the East Eighty-elghtn-st.
station. was about fifty feet away when the biast
went off He at once sent a call for an ambulance
from the Arsenal i'm Central Park. PresDyte-
rian Hospital ambulance arrived later Dr. Gold
smith of the Central Park ambulance TOOK cnarge
Of Sprlggs and transferred him to the PresDyte-
rian Hospital.
cpriggs who was married. was thirty-slx years
old. and lived at No. III East Eighty y-seventn-st
Laoruscano tifty-hve years oid ana IVed
L., ,,.lsa .plf for iiy In "A
seventh-st and Fifth-ave. His body was taken
10 the East Eighty-eigh.h-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
4 WTSH1P TO THE TRILBf.

e,,p c,pstzrn At pt-rrAIo AND THREW THIRTY
FIVE MEN INTo THE WATER
Runalo Nav The steam yacht Triby. us'N
bv the city 20 convey passengers across ihe creek
a., the fac. of Michigan-si. capsized shortly after
: O'Clock this morning. just after leaving me n''N
The ntile craft Vas loaded with passengers an o.
whom were thrown into the water II vas S'''
Al first that nficcn were lost AID 81 II O'CLOCK II
wa reported that Ave persons hav" been hro"n''
About fbiriy-nv, men we're aboard the yacht ahfn
she cs,s,zed They were all Poles and we're cross
ing over TO the Island where they we're employcl
IN to O'Clock this afternoon no bodies had
been found. and Il was then believed that % h."'
moo, Tn. news OF the accident rpresI rapidly
th.s morning and by 70 o'clock "a" people lined
IN. hanks of the crock many OF them looking
FOR relatives who usually crorsci the creek on The
7-o'clock trip of the Trby. The widest stories ~
loss OF NE were circulated The boat sunk close
10 n. dock and those thrown INTO the water had
only A few yards 10 swim to reach land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
csfSTgD DISABLED IA Rh.

Boston. May 5-Captan coompS Oh 'he hos'o"
bark Tsria Topan. which arrived TINS morning
from Buenos Ayres. reports that at "a M on Apr"
In latitude IS 30 south. longitude. ol west ne
sighted a bark showing signals OF distress; found
her TO BE- the British bark casweil OF swansea zap
tain Louis bonnd from Parana. March %. for Fai-
mouth England for orders. with II cargo of grain
The vessel was her beam ends with her cargo
shifted. The Caswell had encountered heaVy
northeast hurricane on April 20. Four men were
sent aboard the disabled craft. The captain ana
crew were tsdlv 'ian'"r"'i7s" "ond"'"n ana
wished to abandon their vessel The men from the
Topan took of the captains wife and n passenger
named Miss Kelly. and had conveyed them ABOARD
their vessel. where they remained uh'ii y
that day when they were returned 10 their own
craft the wind having died out ,
A line was run aboard the Casweil. as she steereu
badly This line parted The Topaz remained near
the craft until the weather moderated In the
afternoon Captain Coombs and three OF MS men
went aboard the vessel and worked for four hours
righting the cargo and iettisoning some 40 bags oil
grain. At p. m. the vessel rghted enough 80
that she could carry sail and was found That she
not leaking. The Topaz then hled away on
her voyage to Boston, having rehaiheh ny '"e
helpless vessel for twelve hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CEEEDE SEIZED BY fONPdNf.

TIE TITLES Or THE MEN WHO REBUILT IT ph
,LARED TO BE INVALID.
Denver May 25.-At midnight the Am''hSS' '''''
movement Comprny with a fore" OF men, Pu''S
entered Creole and took possession os the Oh s'
of Jin,towr where the killing Of Bob for1 TOOK
Mace three years ago. When IN" sun r"s' '''
newcomers announced they had taken possession o'
the land for the company, as The FORMER Claims
had been declared Invalid by decision ol inc
n,s,,i.f Court owing 10 the entries having peer
made N Saguache County. when subsequent SUI
showed that Crcede situated In HinsHal'
County
Ti.. site was swept by fire during IN" boom anu
an ordnance was passed by the Councli orI'r'hs
that nothing but brick buildings be cf"c'en, ~
great deal OF money was spent IN r'itdh'n. , III
provemcnis. The owners OF the hiilt'ngs nc ur, o. ,av
th.v Will not submit TO the loss OF tnflr properly
ard viii resist III. company to the bitter "hn
Walter Boyle T. T.. Wheeler ana rev o,h'I7
stok k.d tho entire town site for PAGER clalW A.
trustees for the non-resdcnts who.c lois my
r.cf 20 protect by this course. They Stak'n
mining claim me same sr"lnd int vi, u,iI,n IN
to sink a shaft Immediately as a iurthe' pio'"'''o"
NJ no res silspfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
KEyTUCKY DEMOCRATS TROCBLED

SOME or THEIP POLITICAL LEADERS Favor
sTRAppLE oS THE SILVER QUESTION
Louisville May "a conference Of prominent
Kentucky Democrats who favor the free coinage
% silver wAs hsil yesterday afternoon anI even
Ing Among those present were Chairman John ID.
Carroll OF the Democratic Siai~ Central Commit
tee: Major Philip Johnston oi Lexington. Trey
Wooi.on. of '~rhc pwensboro Messenger James
Richardson % THE Glasgow Times Harry som
mers % Ellzabcihtown. General W. J. Hardin
candidate for Governor. and Harvey Myers or
Covington The object - the conference was 'or
the discussion of the policy Of the Democratic party
a. to the currency question.
The Owcnsboro Railroad Commissioners conv"n-
ton declared for frc. coinage. The TWO canI.dAirs
for Governor are making their campaign on a ii'c
silver basis The men present at IN" CONFERENCE
seemed - favor occupying som" middle gi"uh'
\ few favored Out-and-out declaration i"r ir@e
silver AZ the State Convention. ana ih"f" ~ ma ~
"A doubt that resolution OF this Kind would De
adopted by a large majority The danger. h'"'N't,
that the leaders ". II to avoid IL of hntaf'hlLlnS
those who favor gold STANDARD. for ichr INA tn''
Will vote the Republican ticket The k"puhl!-ilM ~
have been able 10 keep the financial question !"
the background The leaders AT yesterday ; cpl
fefenc. maintained "a discreet silence. but Vol, wo,u
convention remain silent TN" currency question
All the county leaders Will be instructed To 'his
eject and efforts viii be made To holh 'h'" !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
1ELEGRAPHiC MOTIFS.

Emira May 25.-Fire at 80 o'clock this morning
destroyed the lumber mills OF Hugh Crawford at
Canton, Penn. and also several dwellings and
barns. The loss is about $1,000
Denver May 25-Twelve men were injured and
one killed at Alpine tunnel last evening. The tun-
The first through in descending the steep grade
the side became unmanageabie. The
passengers and crew jumped for their lives. Charles
Michaelson was killed and twelve others were in
jured
Troy. May 25-Fineen frame dwellings were
be from $4,000 to $500 The houses were frame
dwellings and were occupied mostly by French
families The water supply proved defective. and
the fire departments Of Cohoes and Waterford
WORKED at a disadvantage
GTeensburg. Penn, May 2-Two days ago the
Italians who are employed at the coal mines at Bag
dad bought part Of a hog In Pittsburg which. upon
arriving home. they ate. Twelve of them were
shortly aiterward taken i'll. two dying In great
agony: The other ten while living at last accounts
opinion that the meat poisoned
woonsocket, r: l.. May 25.-Judge Thomas H. Lee
to-day caused the arrest the Rev Charles j.
White. pastor OF the Unversalist Church Of this
city In suit for sander placing the damages at
come OF protest TO the Legislature against the
re-election OF Judge Lee from the Christian Ali
ance. OF which the Rev Mr.. White was OF the
committee elected for the purpose. In this protest
this committee refers to the testimony In a divorce
case some two years ago. In which Judge Lee was
respondent
Plttsburs. May 25.-The movement to test the
validity OF the Pittsburg bond issue OF s25oOOO and
the legality OF the recent election inaugurated
to-day, Two bills were filed in the United States
Court which mpugn the validity OF the bond cleo
The bills filed by u. W. G. Bissell e. Co. Of
Pttsburg. representing the Dupont Powder Com
brought The city officials anticipate no serious
obstruction Of their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
marco ~ TFENTY- THIRDS!

RUNAWAY At LEXINGTo1-ANE '''''
PEDESTRIANS ONE MAN BADLY HURT
A runaway horse attached to an express was""
dashed into a throng Of people at Tweny-th'lu-'''
and Lexngton-ave. Yesterday afternoon anu cut
them down right and left. Four persons were
hurt Among the victims were SaInue' 'o'''''''
the comedian and his brother. TimothE' WIN
were slightly hurt The comedians w"e' WIN
was with them escaped unnjured. naVihS S'-''
cut Of the way in time. The three were y" VI
cycles when the accident occurred.
The other victims Of the runaway were "'''"'
Moakey. a porter. Of 10. S29 East Tweh's -'o"' -"
st. and Jennie Grafton. Of No III DuPomo,s,
Grcenp,ini. l.. J. They were taken J." ~ hr
Hospital in an ambulance. The woman ,,,,, man ne,
wounds dressed and went home. but "o"N''s
was seriously injured and may die. ,,,
The runaway horse belonged To th' 'I' M
Transfer Company in Twenty y-secoiu-S, -. " =,
Lcxirgton-ave and was left standing ih IIon' ~
the storage warehouse while the driver "as III "
side II is said that some frecrackers set o' oS
children caused him L. run away r,
After dashing through the throng III i"r"'s
third-st. the runawa! continued up ~ 20 !,
ave on the west track. In front Oh 40 .,
struck one - Crmmns's dirt carts ana h'iocn"" 10
IL oyer The driver who was leading the "p''-'
es.a ned injury Four or five NOR were IN phI
suit of the runaway but were left far behinu ~
Twerty-fifth-s,. and LeXington-aVe Nv" Sh'i"''"
who were roll.r-skating on the asphaN p'N'
ment got aside I'm time to avoid being run h'Wh.
The animals flight was not stopped until ne got
to Twenty-e.ghth-st. when he took aias,ha
course and dashed into tree. He was KIM heu
down and slid along as far as the sec"hh hous'
above TWenty-siXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CARLISLE DENOUNCING FREE SILPER.
THE SECRETARY SPEAKS AGAIN TO A KENTUCKY
AUDIENCE

THE SECRETARY SPEAKS AGAIN TO A KENTUCKY
AUDIENCE.
Bowling Green. Ky. May 25.-Secretary Carlisle
spoke here to-day. His coming had been looked
forward to with great pleasure. and Potters
Opera House was packed with men soon after
noon to-day. Every man in the audience was
voter That silver has warm advocates in this
section ~ the country is evidenced on every side
The outs are almost 20 man in favor OF iree
coinage The Administration men here. as else
where arc with President Cleveland. 80 Intense
IL the feeling that even boys are Interested NJ !
lrlork Clarence Underwood McEroy defeated
.lndidate for Congress. introduced the secretary
Mr. Carlisle told the audience that he first came
io Bowling Green az Democrat. preaching Demo
cratic doctrines lie came now. Democrat stiil.
and In strict adherence with the principles OF the
party Il am not here 10 defend the Admnstra-
don" said he. FOR 1t needs defence. loud ap-
piause) am not going to defend the late Con-
e~css I, has done much good. II Il had never
done ANYTHING but repeal ;hc Federal Election
laws and emancipatei the voters OF this country
1, had done enough 10 make It's session one TO be
remembered"
Thrn Mr. Carlisle plunged Into the currency
subject using In their proper places the argu-
ments advanced in Memphis and Covngton Tn"
Secretary said: But ittle that has not been said
on this subject can be said Then ne went INTO
the subject with vim. and after arguing iot Il
time reached a point whore he became eloquent.
They say silver" ne exclaimed, ls the poor
mans money II IL IS. want the poor man
money 10 be a. good as the rich man money.
mean To maintain that doctrine IN SPIKE oi 'i'u-
pcratlon and abuse and charges Of inconsistency.
whatever may be- the effect ON me, either per-
s,nally or politcally' -
The Secretary then went on with an outDurst
~ olooucnce favorlng the poor man and the
farmer and showing them how much poorer tney
would he with a silver standard lie are"
narrowing picture Of tho condition of thc country
under = free-coinagc law. You know tnat TINS
last Congress could have passed such measure
said he '.hut il would never have become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MARTI DIED FIGHTING.
HE LED THE CHARGES AGAINST THE
SPANISH TROOPS.
MS pony 1prxTIFIEp AND RrRIED-COMEZ CAR
RIED OFF TIE FIELD WOlNDED-iN-
sI-DcENr EANDS TO CONCENTRATE.

HIS BODY IDENTIFIED AND BrRIED-GoMEZ CAR
RIED OFF TIRE FIELD worNDED-IN
sI,RGENT BANDS TO CONCENTRATE.
Santiago de Cuba. May 25.-Coonel Sandoval'
reports that the body OF Jose Marti was finally
identified and buried at RemOnanaguas. Mariis
watch and the correspondence found on the body
have been delivered to Captain-General Campos
Colonel Sandoval says that in the battle on May
20 Marti personally led the machete charges
made by the rebels.
He also asserts that the horse ridden by Max
imo Gomez was killed. and that in the last IN
surgent charge Gomez was wounded. Ihe GOV
ernment troops attempted to capture him. but
Borrero one of the rebel leaders. carried him off
the field and to safe place. In doing So. Borrero
had 10 cross the fire Of the troops but he ap-
parenty escaped unharmcd.
II is reported that the bands under Masso
and Rabi will proceed to Cauto to aid Come
band. and that the combined baHuS VIII h'''
continue to Puerto Principe.
Juan Guerra a rebel leader. was wounded IN a
recent fight with Government troops
Washington. May 2j.-No the slightest DOUBT
is entertained here that Jose Mart the Cuban
leader was killed few days ago. as reported
notwithstanding the dena.s which come from the
insurgent newspaper headquarters at Tampa.
Fla Official information has been received that
Narti's body has been embalmed ana VIII b"
publicy exhibited in Santiago de Cuba. in order
that the people living in that province which
is the storm centre Of the revolution. may be
absolutely convinced of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE ST. LOUIS GOES TO sEA.
4 -fpRrr DAYS TRIAL TRIP FOR THE ME-"
AMERICAN LINER.

~-fprrr DAYS TRIAL TRIP FOR THE NEW
AMERICAN LINER.
r,uade,nhia Nav with the Stars and Stripes
diving from her stern and masthead. 10 indicate
,ha, she was an American vessel bound 10Y an
American port the new American Line steamer .
Jou,s left Cramps shpyards her birthplace. ~
,1.45 a m to-day for a three days triaI al sea
The vessel was cheered and saluted as she passed
down the Delaware River. The St. Louis VIII re-
main at sea until Wednesday. when she VIII pro
ceed to New-York and prepare for her initial Noy-
age TO Southampton she being booked to start
from New-York June ..
Charles H. Cramp. the head Of the shipbuildins
firm stated to-day that II was not Intended To run
the St Louis her contrac: record on the present
trial Had this been intended. said ne, the snip
would have been docked at Newport News. and hal
her bottom painted Continuing Mr.. cramp siid'
There is plenty OF time for the speed test. IN"
ship Is required to average twenty knots an hour
for four hours and a board Of judges VIII be ap-
pointed TO pass upon the test. As the contract with
the Government for the carrying Of the mails ho's
not go into effect until October, the veS'cs ofcidi
record may be established at any time prior 10 ina
date II the steamer covers the irdisb ilaHtc i"u
at an average speed greater than twenty hh",s an
hour he and the Government Will ash 10Y
no better guarantee Of her efficiency
The primary object Of the present trial Is 10 see
that the vessels machinery is In working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MINERS, TNIONS HNJOINED.

Pttsburg May 25-The New-York and cleveland
Gas Coal Company to-day secured an Injunction IN
the Common Pleas Court against the lhltei
Mine Workers Of America. the Independent knights
OF Labor, the officials and others OF the local
miners unions. asking that the defendants be en-
Joined from In any manner interfering win 'h'
employees OF the plaintiffs or entcing them from
their work The bill Is made returnab'e Tuesday
May 28 The defendants were not surprised by u''s
move OF President De Armltt. Of the company. ana
state that II will make no change in thclr pro
gramrne. Mass-meetings of miners were heln IN
SaIf n dozen places In the district to-day. and the
threatened descent upon the De Armitt mines may
follow Depuiies' have been sent TO the behn mines ne
on the Pan Handle. The imported miners sent
there refused to 20 work, and Joined the ranks
Of be sirikerS