davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
MARRIAGE ~ MARYLAND.

MARYLAND Is in need If reform The Repub-
leans who nave Just carried the State have
mission before them They can win the friend
shin ~ the future wives and mothers Of the
citizens and make themselves 50 solid that no
naturalization frauds or Baltimore Rings can
drive them into the outer darkness Of opposition.
They are being advised by some of the indie
oendent Democratic leaders that what Is exp c;ed
NJ then, f., lust honest government, with no
fayors even for the Independents who helped
them That Is good and dsinterested advice
which should he followed. It is 70 be noted with
satisfaction that neither success nor any notion
about magnanmty has led the Republicans 10
weaken in their efforts TO punish those who
fried To defeat them by election frauds. We also
observe other signs Of promise for the party
ana the state but there ia nothing which the
Republicans could do which would so Increase
the general happiness and render them peTma-
ncntly popular as T. make Maryland marriage
more easy
The need OF this reform Is SHOWN py the PRES
ent condition Of matrimonial AFFAIRS III bai'i"oie'
II suddenly Is made known mat Ioi THESE many
years only one slender thread OF HE mas serNeu
to bring lovers and their dreams OF happiness
together. In every county OF the state the p'Ssl-
bity Of marrying has depended on some single
human NE ohe man dles anu io' "-S P'' '''H'
for weeks, all ot county must give up al Il9
plans Tor marrying ana slN'H5 u" MAJ i'|'9e' ma
Is just what has happened III bai'iilo'e' INC
worthy clerk Of the Court OF common fieas mas
passed away The appointment OF MS successor
is a matter foI grave ana deHDera'e cohS'ue'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

would exceed by about 100000 tons the largest
quantity ever produced In any other ha"-'"'
Not only are there no signs OF decrease pu' o''
furnaces are reported as preparing, althoush 'ne
price IL falling. There are many VINO 90 not re
member that since September until last week
rcee ~ mig iron had been higher than In October,
1892 before the election Of Mr.. Cleveland though
rails plates. bar and structural iron ana steer
were all lower and only nails higher In view OK
this fact II Is suggestive that pig production IN
creases although the demand for practically all
products Of iron has materially decreased 90
ereat is the shrinkage that some works have
stopped for want Of orders. some have reduced
wages and some Others working part time
or force and 1t IL generally believed that no
great change will appear until after January !.
pricas Of iron nroducts as a whole average 81
per cent lower than September II. the highest
point.
No such improvement appears in any other
oreat Industry for even the cotton manufacture
which is doing as well as any other. does not seem
To be charging its consumption OF material prices
OF print cloths are slightly lower and there IL
growing doubt whether the weakness IN material
Will not cause lower prices for goods Inc
wooen manufacture shows little more acu'''s'
clay worsteds and some beaver and ker4ey over
coatings being opened ct a nominal ADVANCE o''
II Is not generally observed that sellers supu'atc
TO deliver at lower prices If lower shall be con-
coded hereafter to other buyers. which depflVes
the so-caled advance OF much meaning. AS pur-
chasers have in such contract nothing 10 lose
il is not strange that the orders are SAID 20 De
large The woollen manufacture proper IL Setths
a little more business but not enough to prevent
many mills from working short force or closing.
The shoe Manufacture is still embarrassed by the
effects Of the tremendous rise OF la per cent III
hides and Go per cent I'm leather and 40 per cent
in 'oots and shoes. shown by quotations IN
"Dun's Review" and though hides have now
declined 20 per cent and leather 10 from the TOP
buyers are waiting for a greater fall.
Domestic exchanges for half OF November are
III per cent larger than last year and lib per cent
less than in 1892 Railroad earnings are more
favorable for the first week of November III per
cent larger than last year. but 26 per cent less
than i'm 1892 though tonnage from chicago east
ward is Just now larger than in any previous year
The truth is that the new business compares Tess
favorab!v than the settlement on past transac-
lions or deliveries of goods and products by RAIL-
and ii Is at present the want Of new business
which causes reaction in prices. and failures since
October are considerably larger than last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
THE RECALL or ADMIRAL hTRKLAND.

The latest chapter in the history Of our Navy
Department fiasco has been closed with the de-
tachment of Admiral Kirkland from the com
mand of the Mediterranean Squadron one Of
the most competent and faithful officers Of flag
rank has been relieved six thousand miles away
from his country and in The face of an
emergency with which he * fully acquainted
and eminently qualified TO deal, and this for no
reason except that he has wounded the childish
vanity and iostled the ridiculous conceit of his
superior officer He is The last, as he is the most
conspicuous. victim Of the dcporabe farce into
which the service has degcncrated under the
feeble regime Of the Hon Hilary A. Herbert
1t is an open secret anon. Naval officers. es-
peclally in Washington that Secretary Herbert
has never recovered from the dislppoin men
and chagrin he encountered last spring in the
discovery that he could not 20 with the feet 10
the Kiel celebration and, 10y virtue Of his posi-
ton rs the political and temporary head Of the
American Navy mingle with royalty there on
eoual terms There + no doubt that his original
purposc was 10 go. and none that his expectation
WAS to be treated socially as the representative
OF the President Neither is any wel-informel
person In Washington ignorant Of the fact that
1t took the combined remonstrance and advice
Of dozen or more Of the most experienced men
in the Navy 10 convince him that his visit would
not only be fruitless in the matter Of his social
Ambitions. but actually Il cause Of embarraSs-
ment 10 all concerned. He realized at last that.
willie tie place Of the Naval officers WIS readily
ascerlainable. and their part in the various func-
tons easily prescribed, he himself would he a
supcrfuous and indefinite quantity. not 10 be
provided for conveniently under any circum-
stances and certainly not az all on the terms his
fancy had luxurlanty though enormously
painted. He resigned the gaudy dream, there
fore with sigh. and stroye to content himself
with the more commonplace glories Of the iunket
at Bar Harbor and the less aristocrltic hospital
tiles Of untitled cottagcrs along the New England
coast But IL has been noted since that the
suspicious hostility and the cxlcting and irritable
jealousy OF his habtrIa attitude toward Naval
officers have intensified. and that 1t Is now
harder than ever to keep in favor at head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE VIEWS THIS MORNING.

r,oprIGN Germany will consent 10 discuss
.h. question Of united action toward urn
hut only so far as Is necessary ~ P,s.a.
CHRISTIANS and maintain ORDER -
from Havana are TO the eHect '''"' -, -
na,i,on will come to a speedy end on account 81
80, and Maceo having sold themselves ~
49, c,an,ards 49, Emile Arton. VINO was al
,aged 70 be a go-between in the late fa'l",""
scandal was arrested in London ana hei" 'o
extradition -= Princess Ferulh"""' VIZ.
tho ruler OF Bulgaria. gave birth 10 So'' ""'
was named cyril -. :, .bo
noursTIC. The number Of lives iost III 'Ne
central yiaduct accident in Cleveland was nine
- e,,aen hodier have been recovered. GO
. ,,,h, comet has been discovered at LICK Uni
,.arsitv cal =-- f. =. Ripley third vice-presi-
don, Of the St Paul is said To nave peeh seiec'eu
IN he president Of the AtchisOn Haii"a!'
,nass-neeting in Troy y. Y, sent cdO'e "e9'aee
n Lord Salisbury protesting against ''e ~
menian massacres ----- Inc annual
secretarv Morton Of the Agricultural Depai'-
mant was made public; also the report oil the
sunerintendent OF the Life Saving service
A negro was hanged by mob In freoeIiCh. -
CRY AND Observation-Disclosures Is
axnressed over the method put in force pv inc
machine element to bring about the reoi game"
ton Of the Republican party in this count!
The police did not interfere with the pue'n. %
regular flower dealers. but Captain flche''
,ad nm the street stands in the Tenderioin
- Booker r. Washington, the coIoreu oia'oi
addressed a large congregation in the Coheslate
Church -= The new Syrian Orthodox ureeh
church In Washingt On-st. was ueuica'eu W
Bishop Nicholas. == 1t was announced '""'
,ha str,ke of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen
would begin to-day.
THE Wealth 1R-Forecast for to-day ZEN
orally fair, with stationary temperature INC
temperature yesterday: Highest ~ degrees
lowest. As: average. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
quarters without dismissing self-respect and
,,aphooI cltoppthpr

quarters without dismissing self-respect and
manhood altogether
The cause assigned for the Departments
action in recalling Admiral Kirkland IL his al
legged indiscreiion first. in having written pri-
vatc letter 10 his old friend. NJ Faure con
graduating him on having been chosen President
Of the French Republic; and. secondly. In having
EXPRESSED the opinion that the Armenian agi
tators are Il pestifcrous lot and much more re-
snonsiblc for the troubles in Asia Minor than the
Turks. Under the Herbert regime OF sweetness
and light. Naval officers have no right To thcir
pcrsonal friendships or their private opinions
and they have found to their cost that profess
sional ability and devotion and enthusiasm count
for nothing beside wcaklngs RULED VANITY
and his fantastic imaginings OF greatness JUST
as he wanted 10 90 TO Kiel and be the object OF
tho respectfu admiration and the eager famil
ortv of Emperors and Kings and Princes. so
does Mr.. Herbert. made dizzy by novel eleva-
tiop. want to monopozc the emotions and d.
rcct the utterances Of his. for the time being
srbordinatcs Admiral Kirkland Is an excellent
officer capable. patriotic, strong ana self-rciian'
inst the man for such service rs he was per
forming when Mr.. Iicrbert's order of recall
reached him-blt he had forgotten or scorned
his mart in the pitiful opera bouffe, and 50 he
comes back. perhaps to idlencSs ana waiting
orders and To all the neglect and Illumination
I'm, Department may be capable OF lniilcting
upon him .,
It is the latest chapter, and, we rather think
tho worst far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
TRADE ~ EASTERN ASA.

Lord SaliSbury's complacent remark thar
Great Britain j. not afraid Of any rivalry in
Eastern Asia may have seemed too optimistic
But he doubtless spoke advisodly rs a careful
consideration of the ease will show He was
supposed 10 refer 10 The rivalry Of Russia IL
50. he was well within bounds. Russian rivalry
il not 10 be feared. Russia is not. and cannot be
for generations I, come commercial rival or
Great Britain Neither is Il conceivable that
she can play any political game in tina! quarter
of the world that will he Of serious detrmcnt
to Great Britain. The latter country has access
To Chinese ports. of which not Russia nor any
other Power can deprive her. She has Il hold
upon the foreign trade OF China which Russia
at any rate. cannot shake Even with I.iau-
Tong II Russian province. and Port Arthur the
terminus of the Siberian railroad. Great Britain
will still enjoy superiority over Russia In that
par; Of the world UNNECESSARILY great as
amply 10 Justify Lord Sasburys boast. II is
not Russia however. that Great Britain seems
10 have most To fear. 1t Is rather that mar
vellous little island empire which in Il genera
ton has sprung from barharsm To- cnlghten-
mcnt. Japan Is The rival She IL i Who threat
ems. If any one does. to overthrow Great Brit
aims commercial supremacy In Eastern Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The good work of the Life Saving Service II
called TO public attention once more by the III
nual report Of the general superintendent. Inv
record is satisfactory one. and shows tha' 'ie
service Is maintained at a high degree OF EN-
cheney. The complaint in regard to the re'u-
iustment Of salaries seems to be well fouhnen'
since the action Of the last Congress reduced 'he
salaries OF eight OF the twelve district inspectors
from 81 500 to s.. 600. 1t would also appear mat
a uniform salary of 500 month for the SURF
men was not excessive. Congress should give
this subject early attention and see that no III
iustice is done class Of men who display
marked bravery and fidelity and are exposed
to unusual perils at frequent intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

present majority party are displaying no eNc''e,
ment. and apparently the Speakersnip an" III
other questions will be settled without ir'c'o"
and without creating any heartburninsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The Secretary Of Agriculture in his annual re-
port. which is summarized in this mornings as
patches from Washington. notes that more IMAM
half the States have passed new road laws our
ing the last year. and that road construction on
improved principles is proceeding in man!
states. especially in Massachusetts. NeW-JG-
sey. North Carolina and Kentucky. This Is en-
couraging but the report would be more sats-
factory TO NEWCOMERS If their own state could
be included among those that stand in the fore
front Of the movement for good roads. New
York has, unfortunately Jagged behind. and
while il may not ovcrtake its ncighbOrS Massa-
,husetts and NewJcrsey It is high time for II
10 face in the right direction and begin to adj
vance With the experience Of other States in
the way If guide and suggestion, il should not be
a difficult thing for our Legislature TO devise IL
law that will initiate and stimulate road i'm
provement on an extensive scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The Bridge Trustees going to try again 10
day 10 settle the Plaza question Doubtless thcy
have all the Information on the subject by '"''
time that they will be able to obtain, thoush ,he
Plaza has not yet been cleared so mat LEO
Bridge officials can fairly gee what they ars
asied 10 give away They should not pe oe'
ceved by the new tack OF the graspHs ran
road company, which claims TO be acting soiey
In the public interest. az quas'-publlc corpora
ton. Granted that II should be able to bring 'ts
large number Of passengers close to the br''se
station; it ought by all means to do so; Du' ia
doing this IL should not trench upon public prop
erty Already it's proposal has stimulated
rival concern TO set up a claim TO LiDerty-'t'
which forms part Of the Plaza Improvements.
The only safe thing Is to resist stoutly each ana
every claim Of this kind. Otherwise In SNORT
time we shall gee the whole Of both Li5erty-st.
and the Plaza given over to trolley tracks and
carstands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

If political committees had TO report on their
election expenses we'll candidates bosses
would not have SO easy existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Turning IN false alarms of fire Is not as seri-
Gus crime arson. but 1t IL still gross offence
and should be severely punished. The fellow who
is practising II over In Brooklyn nowadays VIII,
we trust. be detected and caught. An example
should then be made Of him which Will have a
deterrent effect upon other knaves of his kidney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

crease the salaries OF three hard-woiked hie-s"'
ing superIntendents from $500 to sl'Svo' ra'se'
them TO 81 500 and then made up for IL py cu'''"s
down the 81 800 men TO the same inquire Inv
Secretary will at the next session make an ei
fort 70 undo the effects OF his backhanded Aiu
and 1t IL to be hoped with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
luNer tn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsincse Notices.


Flint's Fine Furniture
HOLIDAY GIFTS. u, -,
Select before the rush or assortment oep'e'eo' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Ii is singular fact which is commented on
10y our Albany correspondent in a letter printed
today. namely, that Thomas c. Plat and James
W. Huxley, chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee. have settled the whole question OF
the consolidation of New-York and Brooklyn and
agree in saying that Greater NewYork bill will
be introduced early in the coming session and
speedily passed. They are both opposed 10 a
referendum clause in the bill. One cannot read
Hinkleys remarks on the subject without a
smile. in view of the small proportion of Demo
Gratis in both branches Of the Legislature. Can
IL be that these votes have been promised in
favor OF the measure which is now being pre-
pared TO make good he opposition that will
come from Brooklyn. whose representatives, in
both houses will be a unit in opposing consOlida-
ton without a referendum attachment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Ambassador Bayard said in Dundee. Scotland.
the other day that ne hoped 1.-THE merchants Of
Dundee would find an increasing market in the
United states" To appreciate the significance OF
this remark it must be known that jute manu-
facture is the staple industry Of Dundee. When
Bayard's friend Cleveland and the CuckOos made
the destruction of the tariff duties jute goods
a feature OF the Wilson bill IT was predicted by
Republicans that foreign cities like Dundee would
benefit at the expense OF those engaged In the
manufacture OF jute in Newly ork, New-Jer-
sey Massa chusetts and elsewhere in this country
The Free Traders sneered at the statements made
then but one has only to make inquiries in Pater
son, y. j.. or Greenpoint. Long Island. 10 ascer-
tain how adequately the predictions have been
fulfilled Dundee's trade had been languishng
because Of our protective tariff and Indian com
petition. The coolies are still their rivals In bust
ness but the United States has let down It's bars
and Dundee's mills are going again right merrlly.
or course Mr.. Bayard hoped that the merchants
'of Dundee would find an increasing market In
1.-THE United States" Idle men and deserted mills
in this country count for nothing so long as we
can cultivate good feeling and brotherly love by
giving work 10 cousins across the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The last Democratic Congress In At of econ
omy when asked by Secretary Carlisle to In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

No wonder Mr. Grout is anxious about a re-
count and wants to be Mayor very badly. lie
spent 1920 % In the interest Of the frequenters
OF Kerrgan's auction-room and II Will take con
siderable reform law practice to make it up
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

There is contrast deserving OF the attention
OF students of current politics between the com
parative dulneSs now prevailing in Washing
ton. two weeks previous to the assembling Of a
Congress largely Republican, and the fcvelish
excitement existing at the corresponding period
four years ago, when the lines were being
formed for the battle royal between the Mills
and Crisp forces. The Democrats then felt sure
that they had gained long lease Of power and
that they could afford to quarrel over the disribu
ton Of offices, big and little and strife, dscor1
and confusion ensued On the other hand. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03
1t VIII Make You Sick to Drink
Stale Beer.
PANTHEON SALOON

sells beer, that is STALE. IT'S not the
beer that is stale, but the fact that En-
fcrprise Beer is sold by the PANTHEON
SALOON.
The Saloon imports 5000 gallons
month, and you don't think "Jim" gives
il away. 4Olo-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03
BRITISH pACIFIC CABLE.
flaming Island Route Will be Adopted
England Asked for Subsidy.

flaming Island Route VIII be Adopted.
England Asked for Subsidy.
NEW YORK, May 24-An Ottawa
dispatch says: sit may be taken as
settled fact that the Pacific cable will
be, like its promoters, essentially
British. Under it's treaty with the
United States, Hawaii is precluded
from allowing any foreign power the
acquiring of any portion of Hawaiian
territory The United States, hav-
ing given an adverse answer to
Neckar or Bird Island as cable sta
ton, the Tanning Island route will
be adopted.
The link from Victoria to Tanning
Island is 500 miles longer than to
Neckar Island, but this it appears
will not mitigate against the effective
ness of the cable. All tenders for the
cable have been given assurances to
this effect. Tanning Island is a Brit
ish possession, so that all leading
places of the cable will be within the
empire.
LONDON, May 24-The Times this
morning, in leader on the Pacific
mail subsidy scheme, says that if
there is one feature by which the his
tory of the twentieth century is likely
to be distinguished beyond all others,it
bids fair to be the development of the
open shores of the Pacific by a move
ment of civilization of the world like
that already seen on the shores of the
Mediterranean and of the Atlantic.
The article considers that the Gov
ernment is justified in bestowing an
annual subsidy of 100000 on the Pa
cific mail and cable service. It sug-
gests that the amount now absorbed
by Bechualand might be liberated by
giving Bechualand to Cape Colony,
and, under a protectorate, to char
tered company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03
Notice to Corporations.

In conformity with Section 1441 of the
Civil Code, all Corporations are hereby
requested to make full and accurate exhi-
hibition of their affairs to the Interior
Department, on or before the 31st day of
July next, the same being for the year
ending July 1st, 1895.
Blanks for this plrpose will be fur
nished upon application to the Interior
Office.
Upon failure of any Corporation to
present the exhibit WITHIN THE TIME
REQUIRED, the Minister OF the Interior
will, either himself, or by one or more
Commissioners appointed by him, call
for the production of the books and
papers OF the Corporation, and examine
it's officers touching its affairs under
oath. J. A. RING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, May 25th, 1895.
4OO5 1656-4t
l have this day appointed GODFREY
ALFONSO, Poundmaster for the Gov
eminent Pound at Waiakea, in the Dis
trict of Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May %, 1895.
400q.3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-03
BYAUTHORITY.
Tenders for Paiai. GARD Poi
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Honolulu, June LIST, 1895.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
HONOLULU, June LIST, 1855
SEALED TENDERS for supplying the
Leper Settlement at Molckai with Paiai
Tor Hard Poi to be delivered at the Ka-
laupapa landing in quantities ordered by
the Superintendent, averaging from 500
to 1000 bundles per week, will be re-
ceived at this Office until II O'Clock noon
WEDNESDAY, July Sd, 1895.
The bundles of Paiai Tor Hard Poll are
to be properly wrapped in XII leaves, to
weigh not less than twenty-one [21l
pounds net, and to be delivered once
week. Separate bids for furnishing the
same for periods of two years, three years
or four years from the Goth day of
August, 1895, are specially invited.
The contractors must f1'e bond with
approved sureties in the sum OF not less
than $1,000 conditioned for the faithful
performance of the contract.
Bids should be marked "Tenders for
Paiai."
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
1909 1659-4t President.