davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-19
(Contjaued Jrom Isl Paae)

"siling;" headache, no appetite
(wish had noue, 6ud it inconveui-
ent to feed iD, tired, weak back aud
h inbred other notions that a FIVE
miles walk daily would dispel. Call
the doctor. Fashionable, in Homo
lulu.
And now in our walk through
Chinatown we have bumped close
up against-what7 heather temple,
pagoda OF the gods7 Oh-hl "Kau.
makapilip Is it so. You need not
recount to me the beauties Of the
inner court. Have been in desert
where is mysterious wonderful at
tractiou--a paradise lie hidden under
the sand. Wa know God and the sky
over you. This is all, except space
and pc Gel But barren, treeless,
anUerless, neglected, slovenly un-
tidy hrokenfenced orphan land in
repu)sive, more so when surround
ing Christian meeting house. Do
you b. 1--we women or ansels care to
look On ascene like that2 Yes "for
rHptnff, for rorreciinn," "speakipg
the "a thsu love" 'tS..l6 -hness and
wcrldi illness" is at he root OF all I'M
seemy things. Look a. your own
homes aud gardens. HONOLULU.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-19
Ed. The INDEPENDENT

I'D, HE INDEPENDENT
The news that came from Maui
recent ~, Involving the highest Judi
cial digntary of that island in a
verv unssvory srandal, probably was
a surprising AID pa,nfil shock to
the whole communitv, although
those who have watched the honor
abb ID gentlemau's career for the
last 10 years may perhaps not have
been 40 surprised after all.
1t is, however, 10 ne expected that
the government will promptly retire
Mr.. Kalua from a position which
many Of thu best Maui cit lz-us claim
be has never been worthy 10 fill,
and whirh he is ce,tainly disquali-
fed from holding after being thus
caught I'm hagrante delictu," violat-
ing the statutes of the country and
the morals of the communicated
the question presents ITSELF. "Whu
will ne appointed in his,plac-i'
The former Incumbent of he office,
Mr.. A. N Kepoikai, was generally
recognized as we'll fitted for the re-
sponsibie position he held, Just and
impartial, upright in his private life
aud in bus public character alike, he
Aas retir7d Tor political rcssous, and
now that there is a varaui.y it would
on graceful act Of Cancellation as
well a. sound policy, on the part of
the Government to recommission
Mr.. Kepuikai few such acts of
cancellation would go further to-
wards gaining the confidence, and
support of the di-sff-cted natives
than all the Annexation clubs and
Republican demonstrations 10 the
country put together.
KAMAAINA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

Melbourne, Australia, enters the list
as the probable scene Of the battle be-
tween Corbett and Fitzslmmons. \ cable
TO the Police Gazette from the Melbourne
Evening News. received yesterday, says
that reliable people there have formed
a syndicate and are prepared 70 oife.
a purse OF $4,000, allowing the con-
testants 10 rearrange date that suits
their convenience. Information to this
effect was yesterday wired TO Dan
Stuart, w a. Brady, and Martin Julian
at Dallas. Tex.
The directors OF the Ormsby County
CNev) Agricultural Association will offer
the principals of the Corbett-Fitz' immons
prize fight a purse of 100000 TO bring the
contest off In Carson City.
At a meeting of sporting and business
men at Superior, Wis. yesterday, IL was
decided 10 offer $4,000 as purse for the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight. This is $1,000
more than has been offered by Osh-
kosh. II was proposed to hold the night
ON a STRIP of land known as Wisconsin
Point. which is owned by the Govern
fent and protection is to be guaranteed
the contestants.
Governor Clarke, of Arkansas. says ne
will not convene the Legislature In spe-
cial session even # Corbett and F1tzsim-
mons were to fight in the State-house
yard.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
MODEL or THE EOKLD'S FAM.
To he Exhibited Everywhere After visit
70 the Atlanta Exposition.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct. 9.-Ergineers -.
w. c. Ferris and Andrew Onderdouk ana
Architect Charles Schneider have just
completed a sixty-thousand-dollar model
OF the Worlds Fair white city which
was begun two years ago. The model
will be shipped In sections TO Atlanta
this week. where Il vii be placed In a
pavilion within the Exposition grounds
between the Machinery Hall and the
Mining ana Manufacturing Building
The fair over. the model viii be brought
back to this c.iy and then taken 10 the
principal cities OF the world as sim-
pie Of Chicago enterprise and ingenuity.
II VIII be placed ON exhibition al the
Paris Exposition in 1900
Everything Is matht tically proper
tiOnal. on the scale Of onc-twelfth inch &c
the foot and every detail IS reproduced
22,vD pieces entering into Machinery Han
alone. There are trees and sidewalks.
the intramural railway. with running
cars, searchlights, Krupp guns and the
Illinois battleship. capable Of brilliant IL
luninati0n. There are 1000 arc lights,
3.e@ minute lamps I'm the Court OF Hcnor.
and 500 in the Administration Building.
In The entire model are over 2Ooo. go
openings. through which electric lights
@lcam In the Transformation evening
scene. Tho lamps are the smallest ever
used for commercial purposes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
p,,,or. Reserved for Next Season.

v-Acr1lNGTON. oct 9.-The folio" ing
g. a isf of the baseball players or the
fearne reserved for next season OF d.
ready under contract. ~.
biirg-Nierritt. Snyder, Killen. Hart
Menefco. Gardner, Beckley Biefoauet'
cross. Cllngman. Genins, w. a. stuart
Nues. H. Smith. and @. Mack
cbicago-Aason. Kituidse, Donohuo
Moran Griffith. Terry. Hutchinson, NC
Farlana. parker. Dolan, Thornton. Morse
Rriaes. Decker. TRULY. Stewart, PaFrott,
Everett. Dahlon, "iimOt. Lange, ana
cley.lanl-O. Tcbeau. Childs, Mexican.
pt,,l,otr Young. Chamberlain Chppy'
Wilson. C'Conu0r. thinner. ctimnlnber
and T.. Griffith. r.,-
Cinclnnatl-Dwycr. Foreman, Naihes'
Parrot. Phillips. Fisher Cross gray
Ewing. NicPhee. Smith. Latham Mol1'
Canavar. Holiday, Miller, burke, hoy'
Hogr.evcr Mccarthy. Vaughn MAiphN
and Mcfarland.
Louisville Spies. McDtrmott, ms Ieh-
nfneham. Hassamaer. Shugart wright
warner AcCrcery. weighing, Herman
O'Brieu. MeGann. GettinScT, Broutheis
Richardson, and saunders
81 I.ouls-Peitz. Miller, often. Rappold
Mcfarland. Breitenstein. Ehret, McDou-
gal. Kissiuger Conner. Quinn, Samuels,
Ely. Cooley Sheehan, and Dowd.
New NorE-Bannon, Burns. W II.
Clarke Cp.tchep. William Clarke Doyle
Farrell. Fuller. Baton. German, Meekin
stafford. Herman, Van Hatren. Rusie
Wilson, J. n. Ward, and Huyler Wester-
Welt.
nev RYAN. Tucker. Harrington, Lowe
Long. Nash, Mccarthy Duffy. Nyce, Col
Inns. Bergen. Damon. and Connaughton
acknowledgements Taylor, Carsey
Reilly. Hamilton. Orth. White, Thomp-
son. Sullivan. Buckley, Lucid, McGil,
Ream. Cross. Madison. Deiehanty, Iur-
ner. Grady. Smith. Lanpe, Hnlen, Boyle
Mailman. and r. @. Allen.
baltimore Robinson. Clarke, Bower
man. Mcmahon, Hoffer. y. Clarkson,
Hemmine. Esper. Pond Carey, Gleason,
Reitz. Jennings. McGraw. Kelley Keller
Rrodie Clarkson. II :orner, and ;. Brown
Rrooklvn-F0utz. Griffin, Stein, kenne-
DIV. Gumbert. Daub, Abbey. Grim, Daley
Burreu La Chance DAILY. Corcoran,
shindle. Shoch. Tredway, and Anderson.
Contracts. 1896: VITA Washington-N
Anderson, c. :. Abbey, r. T. Brown ).
Boyd. A. g. Boswell. &. T. Crooks, h.
Cartwright. J. \. GiirOy, William joyce
w. 3. Mercer. y. j. Maui, }. Malarkey,
j. p. Mcclure. J. McJames. f. Shie5eck
4. sclbach. W. l.. Lush. and C. Moles-
worA. With Cincinnati-N. 4. Davis.
WithEew YOrk-Trc1. Pfcrcr r. B. But
Ter. G.. 5. Davis. II. r. DAVIS. and l.. d.
Dohney. With Pittsburgh j. Donovan,
Jalcob stencil, Sam Moran, John ID. Fore
man. John GoaT. Charles W. Hastng. T..
u. Hawley. and O. y Hewitt With Lou
isvlle-F. G. Clark. W. Holmes. W. G..
Hill. and \. ID. McFarlan. With Chi
cago-D Friend. With Boston-C. W.
Cancel. and J. T.. Stivetts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

DOVER. y. J.. oct. 9-One Of the mas
siye boilers which feed the engine or tne
Wharton mine. at Hibernia, seven lnhts
from this place. exploded at O'Clock
Yesterday and wrecked the building ana
cripnlcd the machinery 50 badly mat
work had 10 be suspended.
Who boiler was hurled 80 feet, ana;
striking against building i'm course OF
construction. moved it four feet OIL lts
Foundation. The engineer and fireman
we're standing by the door Of me boiler
houee and the conclusion hurried mem
tifteen feet hut fortunately none OF me
living wreckage struck them, ana tney
escaped unhurt. except from the ehec'
Of the shock. I'D tba+
windows in the village OF Rockaway' -FOUR
miles away. ratified as though am ear n
Quake had passed under the place. ,ie
boiler-house is complete wreck. ana tne
other boilers and the engine We're layui c"'
mn The damage will not exceed S3'Vr'
The cause of the explosion Is not Know ~
hut The presumption is that the water
MS allowed to get too low. ana when II
was turned into the hot, dry tunes w
steam generated faster than IL couid
escane The sensational story OF injured
nersons printed in out-oi-town eNs"''s
newspapers is a pure fiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

tons" any more than upon any other
plea. IL the honest elections party
had kept out OF the controversy. The
Times would have induced the conscien-
tious men I'm the Democratic party 10
exert their power ana influence. ana IL
would have been a question or time
only when they would have compehen
the machine-men Of the party to consent
10 fair and just election laws. out
the men engineering the "honest-eiec-
tlons' move refused t. see these fac's'
which ought 10 have been obvious 70
blind men, and they insisted upon hoiu-
ing their convention, and orsah'Z'"s
their political party. The Times pir''u
conn any. with them when they did MS
The Times refused 10 leave the Demo-
cratic party on any such "iid-sooSo
chase. The Times remained steadiast
10 its purpose 10 secure amendments -
our election laws, but 1t renamed true
TO the Democratic party. also.and bent on
securing those amendments by persuad-
ing its fellow Democrats that their own
duty TO themselves required them to
make the amendments.
The gentlemen who insisted upon the
other course must see now that their
course was unwise, and that The Times
course was wise. They have accom-
plishcd absolutely nothing by this move
nent. but they have seriously hindercd
The Times In its work. The Times does
not propose TO grow weary, however. be-
cause Of the setback these gentlemen
have given it. 1t proposes TO 80 right
along. appealing 70 its fellow Nireinians
to amend their election laws, and 10
demand. in Virginia's name, that every
one Of her citizens. be he rich or poor
high or low, learned or unlearnod, shall
have an opportunity TO cast his ballot
freely and without fear and to have
that ballot counted just as the citizen
wishes IL to be counted.
Complaint is made of The Times be-
cause II does not specifically support the
bill determined on by the petersburg
convention. We do support many OF the
provisions Of that bill, but there are
some of its provisions that we DO not
think wise. For instance, The lines
thinks that the whole machinery of the
electoral boards should go, and that our
elections should be put back under the
control of the County Courts. But we
see no reason for falling out with gen
t'cnen whose aim is as earnest as our
own for fair elections over questions OF
detail. We want to see our elections
made perfectly fair and honest. and we
are ready to support any and every
measure which gives any promise OF Sc
curing that result The most important
changes that occur to us are two con-
stables. Of different parties; the Official
ballot to be posted outside. with insignia
10 designate which is which; the voter to
be allowed to show his ballot TO the
Judges after it is marked; and control
Of the elections by the County Courts.
But we are ready to support any others
that may be suggested that promise ala
TO perfectly fair elections.
We do not see how anything further
could be asked Of The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Ynlc.. Elc,cn nnlnc Good Work.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, oct. 9.--The
greatest sensation on the football field
Yesterday was the playing of Scranton.
'9s. at end. Miller 49, played az quarter
back for the nrst time IN the VARSITY. .
He passed accurately, tackled Well anu
got into the play nicely. Sanford ana
Longacre PLAYED opposite each otheF lot
oae-half. and neither could do much with
the other. 10 called 20 mind some OF the
old-tine struggles OF Hickok and McCrea
Monks and Alexander Brown played the
tackles on the Varsity. Brown plays d
better game az the position than az
guard. and likes IL better. Murray at
tackle on the scrub. played the best loot-
ball he has ever been known 10 p'"s
Tie kent his eyes open, ala some sv"u
tackling and seems to be getting pdeA
some of his pluck Cross put up pt'-
ter game al centre than usual. lie broke
,brouoh several times with good erect
Tbe interference OF the tacks, MINIS,
Re,famin. and Jerrems. at times had
some formation. The line has not yet
Gotten into the interference. ana while
sanford made some attempts Yesterday
they were rather feeble. Yale plays Am,
bcrst This afternoon, and the blue Will
line up as follows:
Pass left end Rodgers. left tackle
Iongacre. left guard; Cross. centre :
chadwick. right guard; Murphy rshI
tackle. Lee. right end; Fincke, quarter
hack. Thorne or Mills. left hali-bacA'
Dewitt. right half-back, ana Jetrenis'
fall back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
THE TINES GOOD FAITH CALLED IN
aIE>llON.

The Times hears that its good iaith
II the matter OF amending our election
avs has been called In question OF late
because IL refused 10 have anything 10
50 with the political movement that re-
suited In the "honest-elections" conven-
ion held IN Petersburg. The Times has
frequently stated its Position in regard
% that matter. and there ought TO be
10 dinacuity In reconciling that position
NTH perfect good-faith IN The Times.
The Times believes that whatever
amendments are made in our election
Jaws must be made by the Democratic
,arty OF Virginia. The Democratic par
~ contains In itself the overwhelming
majority OF the white people OF the
state, and that majority Is not going
% allow the rule and control OF the
State 10 pass from their hands upon
my plea or pretcxt whatever. Nor
ought they 70 do so. IL is Idle. there
fore. 10 expect any party Of which the
aexroes constitute the backbone 10 come
INTO control OF Virginia upon any plea or
oretext whatever. . is not going 10 be
permitted upon the !. of honest cleo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1895.
xo-DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

metropolitan Lodge. Mascrs. Masonic
Temple.
Manchester Chapter. Masons, Masonic
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. K. of p. Schiller Han.
Marshall Lodge X. OF r.. Central Hall
Section 2)2. Endowmen Rank, n. o. r.,
ll5 north Twentieth street.
Roane Lodge. /. y. o. F., Corcoran
Hall
Aurora Lodge, l. o. O.. F., Eletts
Hall.
Henderson Lodge. !. o. o. f.. Toney's
Hall.
Mantco Tribe. I. o. +. VI. Kerse's
Hall.
Virginia Lodge. X. Of H.. Concordia
Han.
Virginia Conclave. /. o. H.. Eagle Hail.
Ola Dominion Lodge. Golden Cnain,
Iaubes Han.
A. W. Glinn Council. Jr. .. L. A. NJ.
Belydere Han.
Davis Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ. Eighth
and Hun streets.
Virginia Council. r. A.. Lee-Camp
Hall.
Belvidere Council. r. A.. Gatewood's
Cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Liberal Grove, L. A. o. D.. Druids'
Monroe Grove, U. A. o. d.. Belvderc
jefferson Lodge. /. o. C. r., Boze's
Hall
Soldiers Home Lodge. /. o. G. r.. Sol
d.ers' Home.
Towards Grove Lodge. I. o. G. r.,
Good-TcmDlars' Hail.
St. Patrick's Beneficial and Social So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
YiLE,s POSITION UNCH.iNGED.
No Chance for Football Unless Har'aru
Gives the Required Explanation.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, oct. S.-"faie
has received no notification nom Har-
ward stating that october Jth was me
last date on which proposal Tor game
Woud be considered sdld professor
Richards, one Of Yalc's advisory root
BAH committee, in discussing the state
ment made in this mornings papers by
Professor Ames, head OF HarvarG's Attn
letic Committee.
'Yale's position" went on professor
Richards. is exactly the same as It was
this spring. There has been no change.
Yale has demanded no apology, but
simply requested an explanation OF the
statements purportlns TO come from the
Harvard coaches ana official organs de-
roeatory 10 the Yale team. This re-
quest Harvard has seen III 20 overlook,
and 10 treat IL as IL II were not worthy OF
serious consideration.
yale win certainly not take the initia-
tive step IN sending challenge. much
as ii game may be desired. / think, how
reyer. there Is still possibility OF u
game. should the managers meet ana
come 20 an agreement. There Will prob
ally De meeting soon Of Samuel j..
Elder. Judge Howland, and myself, to
consider lhs matter"
Captain Ihorne like Professor Rich
ards. said that io-day's story, was the
nrst that he had heard, that October
5th WAS tho last date on which negoua-
tons would be considered.
There is nothing new on the sub
ioct." he said our position is UNI
changed Yale will certainly not make
the FIRST advances in regard TO game.
IN fact, the faculty would not allow
"a game TO be played under existing cir
cumstanccs. Harvard must make some
explanation of those statements before
there can be- any basis for reconcilia-
ton"
Manager Arthur J.. Foote, when asked
whether the Yale and Harvard mana
gers had corrosponded on the matter,
said: we have not Yale knows noth-
ing of Harvard's position, except what
she has seen IN the newspapers. We
have awaited an answer TO our request,
and until We get one there Is no nee'
to talk about a game.
II don't know what Harvard Is drN-
ing at. II seems 10 me she IS taking a
long step. If. as stated. she has deter
mined to break of all athletic relations
with Yale, because of football disagree
ment ana that, too. for number OF
years
The general feeling among Vale Un-
dcrgraduates is that the quarrel between
tn two universities viii result IN Moth
ing more than temporary cessation OF
the football relations, and that the
usual rivalry IN baseball rowing, etc,
willie continue as OF old.-New York
World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
AN OUTSIDERS VIEW OF NEW
WORKERS..

Mr. William Green Harrison. OF San
Francisco has written a play called
"Runnymcdo." which has been produced
In New York. and failed TO make a hit.
On returning to San Francisco Mr. Harri-
son had the following comments to make
upon New Workers and his failure:
1.-The Bohemian Club of san Francisco
represents more refinement. more IN
telligeace and more culture than can 10
found In the whole city of New York,
so far as it is possible fer visitor to see
1t. Judging from such opportunities as
/ had OF seeing New York men, and /
saw them in the best OF their clubs, they
do not know what Is really meant by cul-
ture. Novelty and sensation, yes they
understand. | say this not rom any
hard feelings toward New York, for the
cause Of their lack Of knowledge Is read
ily seen. IL arises from their slaVish
life. They are slaves to their business
and when they 90 10 the theatre they
want to see something that VIII make
them laugh.
''Thc most intelligent and refined man
l met in New YORK was Ned Townsend
AM next to him Gibson. the art critic.
New York people d!l not seem 10 be
qualities and brain power ana the in
ference therefore. is that .hcy do not
possess them. The sole ana only concep-
ton Of life in the New Yorker Is TO turn
one dollar into two. and they have no
time for the refining influence one would
naturally expect - Dnc.
- 'Runnymedc was unfortunate" Mr..
Harrison said. "Mr Warde himself was
dead weight on the play because he
was expected by his audience to be Fred
erlck Wanie as he IS IN Nirginius or
The Lions Mouth They were waiting
for his grand explosion and ii never
came. for there is 10 grand explosion IN
Runuymcde. IL 81 not that Kind OF play.
1.-THE criiics-well, they misunderstood
the play eul its purpose, and did not
try to understand il. TO succeed IN New
York ono must so TO New York and be-,
ccmc a New Yorker Actors VINO had
not learned their lines made them up
as they went along. and innumcrable
lines were piichforked into the play that
never belonged there. Ii T1s these IN
toi1,olated lines that were attacked by
tho critics. They never attacked the act
ing merit Of the play. Runnymcde' is
as far ahead Of the trash which New
Workers take 10. as AS You Like IT. is.
and the critics ought 10 have examined
into the good qualities Of the play rather
than scored me for the interpolated
phrases"
II locks very much as If Mr.. Harrison's
disgust with New Workers is due to morti-
noG vanity. At any rate TO succeed in
New York you must do as New Workers
do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
COTTON STATES NAfIoNAL IN
POSITION. ATLANTA, GA.
"speciaI Rates" atlanta Special via
the >eaboard Air Line.

only line running solid trains between l,'.ssl.
Richmond and Atlanta. pullman btiel
sleepers and Nestibuled Dav-Coaches.
10 extra fare on Nesubulef rams O.l
tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week
tmrn ONLY SD 40. good for ten days from
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. 90,
Leave Richmond 9.05 \. NJ. ana z'55
4. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day AT '.-0
\. NJ. and 400 +. NJ. ,4 .ho
pemember. commencing October lst me
Atlanta Sleeper will be open at Union dt5
not al 400 p. NJ. This Sleeper IS piaesd
In service especially for the beneht OF lhe
E-or cher rates and Information apply
90 II. NJ. BONklN,
Passenger Agent,
s96 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

During the continuance Of the EXPOSE
tior the Richmond Railway and Electro
company will run buses from Broad anu
Harrison and Main and Meadow streets
to the Exposition Grounds.
one nve-cent fare paid on the COM
nanv's lines an any point in Richmond or
Manchester will entitle the passenger 70
"A transfer ticket to the bus line VIM IN
viii carry the holder of the ticket 20 lne
front gate Of the Exposition Grounus' OF
TO inc Narshall-street line carrying pas
soneer 20 rear gate OF Exposition GrounnS'
Parties desiring transfer tickets 20 IN
position will please notify conductor upon
entering the car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
Planters Won't Affiliate With Negroes.

NrrW ORLEANS. oct. y.-Ihe HtpuUII-
con committee Of Ascension parish, when
renrosents the sugar Republicans VINO
came over to that party at the last
election, met at Donaldsoviiie' ana
determined 10 have nothing Whatever
20 40 with the old-time or regular Re
n,,bIicans on State or local matters,
and TO confne their Republican poll
Tics entirely TO national elections. to
the vote for President and Congress
men.
They pronounced in favor Of the suf-
frage amendment. DISTINGUISHING the
negroes. and declared that they favored
leaving all political matters exclusively
to the white vote. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the Democracy for
it's tariff policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10
A Rare Sea Bird.

The Danish steamship Horsa. Captain
Weborg. which arrived here yesterday
from Port Antonio. Jamaica. with a cargo
OF bananas. has on board a most curious
sea bird. which was captured at sea
several DAYS ago while the ship was
veathering a severe gale. midway be-
tween the east end Of Cuba and Fortune
Island.
The bird which is called by the sailors
a sea eagle, lit on the foremost head
early in the morning exhausted. and was
captured with little difficulty and penned
up in a chicken-cOop. Since II mas been
in captivity il has refused 10 cat; and
the officers mean TO have IL stuned:
The bird measures from tip TO Zip Of
its wing twenty feet. and Is covered with
rare plumage Ii Is very fierce. ana seems
TO be unable 10 stand the cool weather 49,
Philadelphia Pre- 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-10

a political boss Is necessity In our
politics. Perish forever the hateful
Thought. His existence Is an insult to
every decent and honorable man, and
liberation of him will degrade any peo-
pie on earth who allow him to rule their
affairs.