davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
WILL OF CHIEF JUSTICE RICHARDSON.

Cambridge Mass Dec. 2-The will OF Judge Will
lam A. Richardson. Chief Justice of tho United
States Court Of Claims was probated here yester-
day IL bcqueaths to Harvard a portrait OF the
Rev Dr. Thomas Hin. to the Court or Claims a
nortrait Of Judge Richardson and to certain IL
braries and friends copies Of biography OF the
,estator 10 be- written by Frank w. Hackett. The
resiue OF the estate Is left to the testators daugh-
Ter Mrs. Isabel Richardson Magruder wife OF Or.
Alexander Magruder. OF the United states Navy,
mnlcss she should remarry. In which case II goes
herc children.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
MORE AEI:nsrs IL coNsTANTiNorLE

Cons,anfinouc Dec Tie arrests of p"rfort
suspected Of b'rc 'Sncc'ncd in Ilois against 'i''
Go..rnmor, continue Mauy ~ tho-" taken into
,u..,,t,. hov. lacn .eiz.d while IN bod and iaken
AT ono, TO the Central Prison. II" suffering ana
distress in the CAY are Increasing
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Miss Evelyn Maude Bets. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence +. Bets. OF No CS East One-hundred-
and-twenty- will be married to Clinton X
James $50 o'clock on Wednesday evening, De-
cember l6 In the Second Collegiate Reformed Church
Lenox-aye. and One-hundred- and twenty -third-si.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

The wedding OF Miss Fannie Israel. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Israel, TO Henry Osnowltz TOOK
place at O'Clock last evening at the Vienna. Lex
ing.on-ave. ana Fif;y-eghth-st. The Rev. Dr.
Stephen : Wise, OF the Temple B'na Jeshurun. was
the officiating clergyman. The bride. whose gown
was OF white satin, trimmed with pearls and lace,
was attended by her sister. Miss Sarah Israel The
brideeroOms brother. Nathaniel OsnOwiZ was MS
best man reception and dinner followed the cere-
mony. When Mr.. and Mrs OsnOwItz return from
their honeymoon trip they will live at No 2Jj East
Sixty
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Dec 8. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and cold. The temperature ranged between
e and 81 degrees the average t25A being ~ degrees
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
col oSEI, r. L. HARDEMAN.

Macon Ga. Dec 2-Coloncl X. L. Hardeman, ex-
state Treasurer and member of the present Georgia
legislature died AT his home in oxford Ga Ups
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
TO RELTETE ARMENIAN ORPHANS.
4 MEETING OF TIE CENTRAL COMMITTEE At
SIR PHILIP CIRRIE's.

Consianiiroplc Dec. "A meeting Of the Central
Committee was held yesterday at tho residence OF
Sir Phiip currie. the British Ambassador. for IN"
PURPOSE cf considering methods for the relief OF III"
orphans In Turkcy. - whom there are now know
10 bc 900, The meeting waa presided over hf
Chairman Whl'fall
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
4 SIGN OF THE TIMES.
Repnblican

From The Binghamton Republican.
An increased Sunday school attendance Is que
ahor, ,his tu,e even II the alminacs do mention
the pho nomenon. But the phenomenon Is as suie ia
happen a Sunday y-school Is TO nave Christha'
festival.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
AMEND THE TARIFF LAW AT ONCE.

Now-York. Nov o. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Alexander Comstock. Bryans manager. is making
dates for the lecture of the late Pop3fratc Pres
idcntlal candidate at the rate of $1,000 night, II
tnls goes on the young man from the Platte VIII he
a puocrat himself long before the year Ivy -And
in Thar c1se ne will have TO be content with the posi-
ton occupied by Mr.. sewall. No convention IKE
thaf held a Chicago would think of giving blodted
bondho.ier anything better than second place. and
that on a hlfurcatei ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

that held at chicago would think of giving bloated
bondho.der anything better than second pace anu
that on blfurcated ticket
McKinev's political backbone IL thus discussed by
Walter Wellman. the Washington correspondent or
1.-The Chicago Times -Herad": The men who think
Major Mckinley weak Of purpose or VIII because ne
,s sweet OF speech do not know him. do know him.
His ls Il friendly nature: he is kindly. generous,
often grateful. but behind these ornamentations OF
his character underneath the beautiful papier-
ma che is the solid cold. rigid steel ana plenty Oh IT,
WcKinley would have been a grea, success as sur
geon The charm OF his smile the gentleness or MS
, lin cool steady Of eye and Of hand. with
cven nuse and unrufiied nerve and sun smlng Mas
an i not born that viii dominate him. and the man
is not known who wishes to DO SO
Even "rhe Syracuse Standard" stanch supporter
~ the machine as it is frankly confesses that assa-
ing the Civil Service rules is waste OF energy. NO
noItcian" It declares or set OF politicians can over
rln them Attacks upon them can att@en.io @ ~ ~ .ner @
enforcement and as a result they are torued OF eA
tended.
Far the first time In twenty-five years the Su-
,ron. Court of North Carolina is Republican. and
,bourb her Legislature IL tinctured with Pofocracy
there Is still hope for the reelection OF Senator
Pritchard a silver Republican. but loyal sup
porter OF Mchihey'
Tho anneal Of Sovereign. the official head Of the
knights OF Labor is denounced as anarchistic by
THE Bnghamton RepuoHcaH' ms '"in ''o"' w
,retaIsm is simply a mask. Free silver says
.,rho Renublican" "is n mere gilded hgurehead,
r,eonlncless and powerless. for Anarchy TO mass
hind and the. American people have just recorded
thnir rmnhatc and overwhelming verdict against
Anarchy The leadership OF the order deserves
public attention.
The salvation of the forests from further spolla-
,,or IN conseouence OF the defeat of the consttu-
,t,,, o,,endment is contemplated with intense sat
isfacton Two Legislatures could be manipuat- +
ca,not he" over 1900 majority was given against
,he amendment In that city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

sPrinted matter. etc German steamers sailing
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
Germany. and specially addressed
ter etc. other parts OF Europe White steam
ers on Wednesday specially addressed printed mat
ter, etc. for Europe. American. Cunard and French
take printed matter ETC.. for countries
for which they are o carry mail.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

Notices of marriages and deaths must be en-.
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

The wedding OF Miss Edith Margaret Kittredge
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abbott +. Kit
;redge. TO Joseph Wilbur Spencer will be cele-
mated on Thursday afternoon Of next week, De-
esmber 10. in the Madison Avenue reformed Chufen
Nsdison-avc. and Fifty-seventh-st.. o: which the
ofi1e's father Is the pastor
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
crPRyyT COMuENT N THE PRESs
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR PEACE.

From The Baltimore American.
Yale and Harvard having come together there
ought 10 be no further doubt about the progress oil
peace and the value OF arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03

A quiet wedding yesterday was that OF Miss Lillian
Emmans Geston TO John Colerdge Travis. which
took place in the afternoon the home Of the bride
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henry Gelston. In the Hon-
man Arms No $40 Madson-ave The Rev. Dr. AL
fred II. Brush pastor Of the Reformed Church at
Van Pelt Manor. Long Island. the officidting
clergyman. The bride. who wore gown of white
satin was unattended by either bridesmaids or maid
Of honor George 5. Gelston, Drotner or Inc prlde'
NJ. Traviss best man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

that they could do more effective
work by following out the line o.
their chosen sect.
Since it has seemed best to make
these divisions, the next improve
ment that could be made would be
a federation in the mission work.
There are those who are pleased
with certain forms in their religi-
Gus worship, and these, as well as
those of more informal frame of
mind, ought to have their desires
gratifed, but care should be taken
that in following this or that dog
ma there are none of those who
have no religious ideas and to
whom the church divisions are
are not neglected. There
ire enough branches of the Protes-
ant church in this country to
,omb the mission field as with
ine-toothed comb, but there is a
till grander and more complete
work. to be done by hearty CO.
,peratiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
CHURCH FEDERATION.

Although the time when the
various church denominations will
combine on a common basis of
belief is yet possibility of the dim
future, the Protestant denomina-
tons Of the New England States
are forming a federation for CO.
operation in parish work which
will, doubtless, result in strength
ening the power of the church and
bringing about a closer union
among the several denominations.
The particular object of the fedora
ton is to look after the outlying
families and extend the practical
work among the poorer classes who
know little of the churches and
less of religion. These denomina-
lions are coming to an understand
ing of the fact that, while they are
thinking over their petty differ
ences and working along their in
dividual lines, there are a great
many poor and ignorant members
of humanity who are overlooked
and lost as a result of Christian
denominations practically working
at cross purposes.
This new departure has been
carried out successfully in New
York City, and was brought up for
consideration at numerous union
gatherings in New England on
Thanksgiving Day. The object to.
be attained in all the decorations
thus far formed is to increase the
strength and efficiency in mission
and charitable work. With the
vast amount of work of this char
acter that is being done in this
country, this federation idea ought
to commend itself to our Christian
people. During the last eighteen
months We have seen the gradual
drawing away from a central body
and stronger demarkation of Sec
tartan lines. Those who have been
active in this work have believed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

As a preface to his Sunday night
lecture on the liquor problem in
Hawaii, Rev. Mr.. Peck made refer
ence to statements made in this
paper concerning the Christian
work that is being quietly carried
on in this city. 1t is at once evil
dent that about the only ground
on which there is difference is in
the method of procedure. We ap-
prove OF taking the bull by THE
horns, but we do not believe that
the greatest good is to be accom-
plished by roaring louder than the
bull. Mr.. Peck is not of this opin-
ion. There's the difference. Our
friend does not seem to realize that
he is making statements from the
pulpit, which, if they come from
the mouth OF one OF the opposition
would be regarded as indicating
rank disloyalty. No one questions
Mr.. Peck's loyalty, but it is decid-
eddy doubtful if with the existing
conditions such sweeping state
ments will result in the greatest
good to the nation or the various
Christian organizations. We desire
to see the good work 90 on. We
want to see gambling stopped, the
evils resulting from the liquor ira
ffic diminished and the continued
prohibition of the opium traffic,
but we are also impressed with the
'act that this is no time for want
ing. Rome was not built in day.
Let us keep constantly and quietly |
begging at the moral structure.
Let our patriotism be tempered
With sobriety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON once
said, "God has never endowed any
statesman or philosopher, nor any
body of them, with wisdom enough
to frame a system of government
that everybody could 60 off and
leave. To pay taxes and to submit
to the laws are far short of the
whole duty of the citizen" The
latter part of this advice is carried
ont to the letter by many of our
citizens, but a good majority seem
to feel that they are performing
their whole duty when they are
finding fault with everything that
is being done by the party in
power. If it were possible for
these people to drum into their
heads that success is attained by
honest cooperation and not by
calling names and attempting to
clog the wheels of progress, our in
ternal affairs would equal the eli
mate for political beauty and
serenity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

CRANsroUN and Mueller have
found little comfort in their appeal
to the Canadian courts for damages
on account of their forcible depor-
tation from this country. While
the non-suit does not necessarily
indicate that the case is finished SO
far as the steamship company is
concerned, it means a long fight for
two or three years, should the
plaintiffs decide to pay the costs
and appeal from the decision of the
court at Vancouver. The Ha-
waiian Government, which is indi-
rectly interested in the outcome,
holds by all means the most advan-
tageous position, and as the costs
increase it is highly probable that
the injured feelings of the exiles
will pass into oblivion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

THE Associated Press dispatches
recently received from the Coast
contain a squib to the effect that
the people of Hawaii are contem-
plating secession from the central
Government and that Minister
Cooper's visit to the island was to
investigate the strength of the
secession sentiment. The only
striking feature about this story is
the proof positive that some one
connected with the Associated Press
was mighty hard up for story.
1t reminds us of the riddle to which
the answer is: cts a big lie" If
our local correspondents can find
nothing more truthful than this to
write about we would suggest that
they take to saving wood for a
living.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

the United States and will have &
beneficial effect in the settlement
of the Venezuelan affair. The pa.
triots who had begun to figure on
the bombardment of New York,
Boston and other Atlantic ports of
the United States are now devot-
ing their energies in advocating
various schemes whereby possible
differences growing cut of Mr..
Cleveland's assertion of the Mon
roe doctrine, may be overcome by
Allowing that Great
Britain is in a position to contend
successfully with the whole world
if worst comes TO worst, it is re-
freshing at least to note the readi-
ness with which this so-called olive
,ranch is recognized and the ''reci-
procity of friendship" asserted.
the American commits
ion is going quietly forward with
be work of investigation and the
disposition of Congress to prevent
NY land grabbing scheme con-
inues as firm as ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
If THE Warrimoo does not bring

If THE Warrimoo does not bring
to this country one or more of the
political exiles who sent Mr..
Klemme as ''feeler," it is highly
probable that the next steamer
from the Coast will. These men
appreciate the fact that they are
making a chance trip and accord
ingly guarantee a return passage
to the steamship companies. Under
the circumstances we can see no
reason why these people should be
allowed to thrust themselves upon
the community when all signs
point 20 the fact that we have no
use for them. 1t would undoubt-
edly have a good effect if it were
impressed upon the exiles that
when they are wanted they will be
advised of the fact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
BAD CRIMINAL RECORD.

In the editorial Office of the Chi
cago Tribune is an antedeluvian
newspaper writer who devotes his
entire time during the year to
gathering statistics from the news
papers each day of the crimes com
mitted throughout the United
States. 1t is decided gruesome
task and the record he has given
to the world for the year 1895 is
one that ought to set the people
of one of the foremost nations of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

1t is reported that a bill will be
introduced in the next Legislature
makingit an offense to open butcher
shops and markets of any charac-
ter on Sunday. Phe white propri-
etors of the butcher shops are in
sympathy with the movement and
say they would prefer keeping
open until 10 o'clock Saturday
night so they could have Sunday
for rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

GOVERNOR BRADLEY in his mes
sage to the legislature of Kentucky
deprecates the increase of lynching
and the cigarette habit within his
state. This is the first time these
sins against humanity have been
put in the same class but we must
admit that they are in a measure
birds of feather. If Kentucky's
new Republican Governor can get
his Legislatures to stamp out these
evils his name ought to 60 down in
history as one of the greatest re-
formers of the age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28

A match race has been arranged
between Billy G. and Confederate,
to take place at Kapiolani track
either Saturday Of Monday next.
The purse will be 5000 and Hal
stead's jockey will ride Confed-
crate. Mr.. David will take no bets
on the race, as he attributes Con-
federate's losing on Saturday to the
fact that he had bet 50 with Jim
Quinn on the result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
Yesterdays Celebration.

Consul Hackfeld and Hon. Paul
Isenburg entertained a large mum.
Der of officials and merchants at
the office of Hackfeld & Co. yester-
day from II until 2 o'clock. There
was a very nice collation., and
toasts to the health of the German
Emperor were drunk.
Flags were displayed on most of
the shipping and on all of the Gov
eminent buildings and consulates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
Timely Topics
JANUARY p, 1896.

The steady increase ir
sugar values has caused
plantation owners and every
body interested in the pro-
! duCtion of. that staple COM
modify much satisfaction.
| This is as it should be, for
without sugar what would
become of the country. Of
course there are other and
varied industries, but none
so important and profitable.
as sugar.
In order to make sugar the
mills must be kept going,
and to do this will require
oil. This is the time that all
mills in the islands are rum
ming steadily, and it is but
proper that the attention of
mill men should be called to
the best grades of lubricants.
1t has been demonstrated
beyond question that Colo
RADIO Oil is of superior quail
ity and best suited to the
requirements of plantation
machinery of all kinds. No
oil introduced here has given
such general satisfaction as
the Colorado. 1t is the best
quality of lubricant manu-
faCturad-- TO: the reasons that
it has body and strength, the
two great essentials that 60
toward making an oil that
will fulfill all requirements.
The Colorado has received
the endorsement of numer-
GUS engineers on the differ
ent plantations of the islands.
The best evidence of it's
popularity and superior quail
ity is the fact that it is used
all over the islands, and has
given the best of satisfaction
in every case. An engineer
knows a good thing as we'll
as any one else, and when
once Colorado oil is used,
none other will be given
We have another brand of
Oil--Coronado, which is not
SO high priced, but is guar
a good lubricant for
all kinds of machinery. This
can be furnished in grades
for mill and engine. use, and
for valve and cylinder, at
satisfactory prices.
We can furnish any grade
Or priced engine oil desired,
out advise you to buy only
The best quality--for in oil
IS in other things, it always
pays to buy the best.
All oils sold by us are
guaranteed and when you
ouy from our house, you
IAN be assured of getting
'ull value for your money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
QUIET, BUT STILL CRITICAL.

While the atmosphere about
Great Britain and Germany is by
no means cleared of the rumors OF
war, the situation, as given by the
latest telegraphic dispatches, in
dictates, at least, a general calming
down of the barking dogs of war.
The British have not fully recover
ed from the feeling that the Euro
pean nations are pitted against
them, waiting only for a favorable
opportunity to make determined
move. The situation in Transvaal
seems to have improved very little.
Active hostilities have ceased, but
the populace appears to be in a
state of foment and not at all posi-
tive that the local troubles are at
an end. The legislative body sat
long enough to hear President
Krueger's assertion that he will
the principles of the Boer
republic against all odds and then
till the general excite
ment has had time to abate. In
other words, President Kruger has
control of the destinies of
his followers and the legislature
will have an opportunity to speak
later.
AS to what is going on in diplo-
matte circles the general public is
very much in the dark. While on
The surface the complications grow
ing out of DR.. Jamieson's raid APP
pear to be nothing more than
momentary furry, there is little or
no cessation in Great Britain's
yarlike preparations. Whether
his work is being carried on be-
,ause of an intended move to es-
ablish British rule in Transvaal
beyond question or to satisfy the
var spirit that has gained such a
lold on Britons and show the
world what can be done in the way
If rapidly centralizing the army
md navy, it is impossible to pre-
lict at the present stage.
Emperor William is reported as
having taken on a more concilia-
DRY frame of mind, but he
las made no attempt to
AIRY this impression to Great
Britain. Germany has quite as
serious an attack of war fever as
treat Britain, the retired Bis
narck joining in the sentiment
hat the Emperor should hold to
lis position at all costs. Bismarck
Knows what war with England
means and his opinion will un-
loubtedly influence the German
people quite as much if not more
han the Emperor's.
The Transvaal affair is by no
means ended. If Great Britain
an gain a stronger hold on that
erritory by the exercise of consid-
rable diplomacy and a show of
orce, the diplomacy and show of
orce will be forthcoming. A false
tep at the present time will be
accompanied with serious results.
he situa ton is quiet but still
ritical.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-28
ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S BAL PILLS

rs warranted to cure all discharges from
i the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or constitutiona), Gravel, and
tains in the Back. Guaranteed free from
Mercury. Sold in Boxes, As. Cd. each, by all
chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors
throughout the World, Proprietors The
LINcoL AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG Con-
PANY, Lincoln, England. 1903