davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PROTECTING REBELLION.

In the summer Of 1894 q great riot broke
out In Chicago as an indirect result OF lapor
dispute and threatened to extend to other sec
lions of the country. For several days the
law-abldlng citizens Of the United States, FOR
getful of any sympathy they may have had
with the aboring men whose grievance lei 10
the trouble. were in anxious suspense, asking
themselves if mob rule was finally to triumph
I'm this land and European observers predicted
that the break up of the American Union was
imminent The Governor of Illinois, whose
duty it was to maintain order, sympathlzed
with Anarchy. and had pardOned the Haymar
ket bombthrowers. He took no measures 10
enforce law. and finally the Federal Govern
ment was obliged to step in to protect life and
property Now the Convention which nom
mated Bryan and Scwa bids for the support
of the dsordcrly elements by this declaration
concerning the Chicago riots:
We denomnce arbitrary interference by
Federal authorities in local affairs as IL viO-
la ton Of the COnstitutiOn OF the lnited
states and a crime against free institutions.
and we especially object 10 government ny
Injunction u new and highly dangerous
form Of oppression by which Federal Judges.
In contempt of the laws OF the states ana
rights Of citizens, become at once Legislators
Judges and rxrcutiOnersi and we approve
the bill passed ut the last session OF tue
United states senate md now pending In the
House OF Representatives relative TO con-
tempts I'm Federal courts, and prOvidinE TOT
trials by Jury In certain ease" OF contempt.
Ii was the Federal troops and the Federal
courts that kept Chicago from plilage TWO
years ago and stopped at the beginning what
threatened 10 be widespread disorder. The
Chicago platform means that the United States
Government, must under no conditions take
action to protect life. 70 enforce Federal stat
utes or even suppress rebellion in any state,
so long "A "A weak or corrupt Governor ralis
10 ask Federal aid. That takes us back to
1861. when Governors were abetting rebellion
and the United States authorities found means
Of putting it down. though they fought four
wears 10 do 80. This country Is not ripe FOR
such another struggle. nor ready 10 approve the
doctrine that the Federal Government cannot
ght for lis own life in spite of all the Mayors.
Governors or Sherlffs in existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
RELIGIOUS WAR IN HUNGARY.

MonsIgnor Agliard has his revenge For
meddling too much in hungarian politics he
has been compelled 10 retire from the office OF
Papal Nuncio at Vienna. But before doing so
he has been made a Cardinal. and the King Of
Hungary has been called upon TO place the red
cap upon his head In addition he has hurled a
Parthan shaft into the camp of his foes which
is certain to cause vast trouble This latter
takes the form Of a long code Of Instructions, ;"
issued in the Popc's name TO the Roman Cath
Ollie clergy and laity Of Hungary. 1T has been
issued without the sanction Of the King which
the law requires. and without the agency Of
the Hungarian Prlmate. which custom and
courtesy seem TO demand. That is TO say, IL
has been issued in the most defiant and irritat-
ing manner possible us though its object were
10 annoy and to punish the Hnngarians for
their refusal 10 accept Monsienor Agardfs
dictation in political affairs.
Nor are the provisions of this document less
aggressive than the manner of its issuance.
Catholics are commanded to obey the rules Of
the Church rather than the laws Of Hungary in
civil as well religious matters. The clergy
are commanded to continue without cessation
their opposition TO and agitation against the
civil marriage. religious equality. and other re-
form laws enacted by the hungarian Govern
ment To this end brOtherhoods and church
societies are to be organized everywhere. Cler-
zeal newspapers are TO be circulated everywhere
A vigorous propaganda Is To be maintained
among all classes. Especial attention is to he
paid 10 regaining control Of the schools and
colleges And. finally. the terrors OF cxcom-
munication are TO be threatened against all
who seem inclined to obey the civil rather than
the clerical laws.
There can be no installing the purport OF
this. II means war The code Of instruc-
lions" is almost identical with that issued 10
the Roman Catholics Of Germany as a response
IN the Falx laws and we ell know what that
meant and what 1t accomplished. This differs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

from It only in the addition Of certain vigorous
clauses directed against Hungarian nationality
and against IIungariap laws. BY the national
press of Hungary ii is regarded as challenge.
which Hungary must accept and which VIII
surely precpitatc bitter struggle between
Church and state There is also strong sls-
plcion that the notorious reactonst. DR. Lucgcr.
has a hand In the matter lie Is one OF the
most bitter foes of religious liberty, and an I'M
placabc enemy of Hungary. Whether or not
he was concerned in the issuance of the man
date. therefore, he is certainly in sympathy with
it, and will receive from 1t much aid and com
fort In his efforts to break up the Dual Empire
and to rc-cstablish religious uespotlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

change I'm England now as 1t would have been
a few years ago Once let John Bull get II INTO
his head TINT 1t will conducc to his prosperity
and It will come. And from present indlcn-
tons not only will such cooperation conduce
10 his prosperity. hut 1t Is the only thing that
gives any promise Of saving his agriculturnl
interests from utter ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

At the next meeting Of the Bridge trustees
formal proposition for more reasonable rental
will be submitted on behalf OF the cohpan!
which proposes 10 connect the postofhceS Ill
New-York and Brooklyn 10y pneumatic tuoe
The postal officials are all In favor OF TINS iii
proyement and the PostOf1ice Department II
ready TO enter into a contract with the cOmpah!
for four years The sole obstacle 10 the car
rying out Of the plan Is the large sum which
the Bridge people wish the company 10 pay
for the privilege ii seeks. The public adVah
taco resulting from the more rapid transfer OF
mails between the two cities will he so great
that the trustees would be justified in fixing
a nominal rental. The company, however II
willing to nay IA reasonable sum- and the pub
lie will be glad to see its proposal accepted
Oblicjng President Vrceland stands ready 10
do ANYTHING in his power to favor the dear pup
lie in the running of his Cabe-cars on Broad-
way. especially a, the dangerous curve al four
teenth-st He told L committee or the boaru
of Aldermen Yesterday that the best plan for
doing away with the danger at that point was
TO build tunnel under Union Square. so that
the cars might run in a straight line from
Fourteenth-st TO SeventeenthSt. This would
cost $3.50 600 but Mr. Vreeland said the com
pany would gladly spend that sum i'll so excel
lent a cause But tunnel would have to have
an entrance and an exit. with resulting 0Dstruc-
ton to Broadway. that would render the plan
impTacticabe Mr. Nreeland's alternative prop
osition was TO run slow cable around the
curve. but as this would tend 10 delay travel
all along the line lie did not wish TO do it unless
the city officials would assume part mt least oil
the responsibility This is asking good deal
for il is his duty TO run his railroad in the best
manner and give the public the best ana safest
service possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

organization and preventing some votes ,,o.
goins to Bryan that would not be cast for NJ.
II the voters had an opportunity to vote for can
didates OF their own party. Intelligent and =.
triotic Democrats will vote for McKinIsv v,.s
out hesitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
0musementS.

@o>>~~S>N~~~~o~~~N~c~s> N<~,rsN. $3.50.
BROADWAY THEATRE-SlS-Ei captain
EDEN MUsEE-S-waxworks and Concert.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE ROOF GARDhNo-S-
Vaudeville.
HAMMERSTEINS OLYMP1A-S-Nauoe'"e'
ROSTER & BIALs-S-vaudsviie 60.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s;i9 to i--'"O'e'
Vile. , p,,n.s
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rce's Evange'ine anu ~
FirsworkA "a,
rRocToR.s PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudevhie-
TERRACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

an additional member chosen by these ten.
The conclusion of such a treaty VIII be ear
nestly desired by all who wish the two branches
of the Anglo Saxon race to dwell In amlty' ana
will not be- without effect in restraining the
warlike disposition OF other nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
Bryan says he will stand on the platform. lie
Is more likely to fall through it,

And now Chicago proposes to excel the Einel
tower and all other towers ever raised. including
the Tower of Babel. with skysptting struc-
ture more than eleven hundred feet In height
Chicago is determined to surpass NewYork in
at least thing and to get closer TO the clouds
than the chief city of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

The swift ascent skyward of the tremendously
tall building at An1-st and Broadway IL
watched by many spellbound spectators that
stiff necks are becoming painfully prevalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Buyers of The Tribune mW confer .faror by
reporting TO tie Business Office Of this paper. 81
Nassau st.. ereyy case Of failure of train boy
or pe,r.deaier 10 hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons qojng oft of torn, either to summer
resorts OF fhcir country homes. en- hare The
Daiir and Sunday Tribune mailed 70 them for
81 PEI month -, so for three months.
Irnrtiles in Europe can receire The 1i16un.
during their absence for 81 per month or 500
for three months. foreign postage prepaid. !he
address can be changed as often as desired.
The BrookIW man. or tie New-Jerscy man,
omoy from home. can get his home mars in The
Tribune, cre'g day Of Tie reek no matter where
he is in Amerjto or abroad. No other New York
paper prints ne Brooklyn and Ne'c-Jersey necs
~ its regular city and mail editions. Trio papers
for the expense or one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

The only excuse for a second Democratic
ticket IL the desirability Of keeping up the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

There are several bad things in the Chicago
platform besides the declaration in favor Of free
coinage. One Of them Is the attack on the SUI
preme Court which has many times proved it,
self bulwark to protect from foolish and
rash legislation. Its decisions have invariably
been regarded by the great majority Of citizens
entitled to the highest respect. The people
cannot fail TO rally TO the support and defence Of
this vital factor in our Government. and will re-
sent as it deserves the assault made on 1t in the
interest OF Socialists Populists and Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Intelligence of the first importance TO all
Engish-speakng people is conveyed in Il Wash
ingtoh dispatch announcing that negotiations
are we'll advanced for treaty between the
United States and Great Britain providing that
all political differences that may arise between
the two countries shall be settled by an inter
national commission of arbitration An ON
cial announcement on the subject will he made
BY the State Department as soon as some Of the
still unsettled details are arranged by Secre-
tary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote. VINO mas
been acting for Lord Salisbury in this impor-
tant matter. The treaty is 10 cover all DOuii-
dairy disputes and will open the way for the
adjustment Of the Venezuelan difficulty ana
other matters OF n similar nature. The exact
composition of the proposed commission has
not been determined. but The present probable
tiles that II will consist OF eleven members
nvA appointed ON the part Of each country and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Manhattan Railway Company was submitted
70 the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday.
The ultimarum appears to consist in repeti-
tlon Of the statement previously made by repre-
seniatives of til" company. that II must be
protected against claims for damages by prop
eriy owners in the ease Of new structures as
we'll a. In the case Of tracks added 10 existing
structures such condition it is obviously i'm
possible for the city To accept. A novel feature
In the companys proposition is the suggestion
that over part of it's proposed routes north
of the Harlem it should employ the trolley sys
TEN a. q temporary cxpetlient The attitude
Of the Manhattan Company imposes on the
Commission the duty OF bending all it's ener-
gies 10 The perfection VI a practicable scheme
Of underground transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

1t was a mistake to re-elect President Howell,
OF the Brooklyn Bridge. That stately structure
has been sorely mismanaged while ex-Mayor
Howell has been at the head of the Board OF
Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

The use OF the moving machine as back
ground in photography has become exceedingly
popular in the West. There is a great boom in
the second-han moving machine trade. al
though 1t has been lost among the numberless
booms out there. Every well-supplied photog-
rapher has property team and moving ma
chiEe In his stock and is busy turning out pict-
ures of statesmen. Boes and Bland have al
ready been photographed. In short time
Sulzer and Williams and the other statesmen
who will engage In the campaign to the
Nation and convert Wall Street and other desc
Grated portions OF the effete East into smiling
corn and hay fields will appear posed with
moving machines one other farmer states
man. the Hon. Ben Tillman. should con slider
the subject OF photograph Tillman should
beware lest the farmers grow suspicious of him
and his ptchfork with never anything on It
more formidable than three gold bugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
1unfx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notiles.

~o~~~oooN~oo~~~o~V~~~~~ .r,~ Nous
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL stbS' hir-rNH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

In the deep discovery of the subterranean
world relics Of the giant still sometimes
found though when submitted to naturalists
they occasionally turn out to he the debris of
other forms Of life with only fanciful an
chronological relation But some apparently
genuine skeletons of the sort have lately been
dug up near the village Of Handsworth. in Eng
land and become the centre of much scientific
mains that the skulls are much thicker than
those of the present inhabitants. affordng an
argument that their possessors may have been
stupid az we'll bigger though that is a aues-
ton for local authorities 70 pass Judgment upon
The discovery Is interesting conirnatory of
the Biblical declaration that there were giants
quarians to settle when those days We're and
where the Anakm came from They will dis
cuss the matte~ till everybody is tired out. and
then bring in a majority and minority report
as usual. leaving the question and the bones
hung up as a conundrum to all after ages
Paleczcic testimony in general supports the
conclusion that the mass of mankind have pre-
served substantial equality OF stature and pro-
portions as long anything has been known
about him. though there is always a supply Of
giants equal to popular demand spectacles
Perhaps tho Handsworth group came out with
some old Roman circus and persisted in the
rugged island climate. Such a theory of their
origin may not satisfy the savants. but 1t is. per-
haps as plausible as am other all of them
being guesswork. with strong chance that
none of them are CO rect. though any of them
will serve the purpose quite as well as If they
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Another cart-drver has been punished for try
ing to force a woman bicyclist against ele
waited railroad pillar The more ruftians OF this
kind brought to justice the safer are our streets
for pedestrians as well as cyclists.
But for Tammany delays plumbers and mis-
deeds NEWCOMERS and visitors to New-York
would now be admiring an attractive aquarium
on the Castle Garden site
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
Tho School Board

President Smith presided at yes
terday's meeting of the Board Of
Public Instruction.
The Bard adopted recommend
alton OF the Teachers Committee
to raise the salaries OF certain com
petent teachers.
Robert Law was appointed princi-
pal OF Pahoehoe School, Hawaii, at
salary OF $500 year.
Harriet Wendell Brown was grant
ed permission to open a private
school at North Kohala.
Petition was granted to Kameha-
meha student school teachers to
close their schools on December 18th,
in order that they might be present
in Honolulu on Founders day.
A lady teacher in Honolulu was
struck off the rolls for not taking
the oath of allegiance to the Gov
ernment.
Several applications we're received
from the U. S. for positions in the
schools.
The Night Schools are to be kept
open during the vacation.
The following assignments of
schools tn various members of the
Board for the purpose of visitation
was made:
Mrs. Dillingham-W silupe, Moili-
iii and Chinese Girls School.
Mrs. Jordan oanalua, KauIu-
wela, Kalihi.waena and Kalihi-uka.
Prof. observation-disclosures, Waikiki
aud Marcusville.
w, A. Bowen Beretania Street,
awaiahao ADD Kakaako.
Fl. Won Holt-Psuoa, Fort Street
and Pohukaina.
The remainder Of the schools will
be taken by President Smith and
the Deputy Ins pector General.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
AT Last,

1t is very pleasing to learn that
the proposed Waikiki hotel has a
good chance at last to materialize.
Mr.. Ripley has been instructed to
perfect the plans and Mr. w. G..
Peacock is expected to return in the
near future and no time will be lost
in establishing hotel which indeed
will fill long felt want. Mr.. Thos
Krouse feels nearly as happy now as
he did few days ago when his
favorite canine presented him with
the finest litter Of pups ever seen
here. MiGe host unfortunately
'lost" the two best looking pups,
but he has got the Waikiki hotel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
Wv. DIMOKlD,S

We have been sitting on the
ragged edge of u damp cloud for
the past two weeks, contemplating
the result in the event of the
non-arrival of the S. G.. Wilder,
with our cut glass ware and
other articles which we had
selected for the holiday trade.
Yesterday the tension on our
nervous system relaxed; the Will
der arrived and twenty-four
hours after this goes into print,
we will have a display of fine
goods on our counters, such as
never was seen here before.
The additional space required
has been obtained by doubling
up on our show counters, making
new ones and changing around
some of the old ones Oh the
second floor. We're ready for
business and the number of
sales of holiday goods we have
made during the past three
weeks constrains us to believe
that the business is ready for us.
By the Wilder we have all
kinds of things suitable for
Christmas gifts. Many of them
are in cut glass, and they COM
prise: Saucers, Salad Dishes,
Rose Bowls, Pickle Jars, Butter
Tubs and Plates, Ice Cream
Trays, Decanters, Lemonade
Sets, Individual Oils, -Tumblers,
Individual Buffers, Creamers,
Smelling Salts and half a hun
dred other things.
Then there are Chatting Dishes
in more than a dozen styles.
Literary, Hall and Piano Lamps,
Crepe Paper Shades and Silk
Shades and Onyx Tables.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
THE NAr1o vAh BAND CONCERT
Be at the Hotel Tonight and Help
the Boys Alo G

Inc i3Oyb AtO
This evening our old friends of
the Royal Hawaiian Band will give,
what may probably be, their last
concert before disbauding, at the
Hawaiian Hotel Arrangements will
bo made so that all who are so
minded may contribute something
to aid our old friends, who are not
very "hush." The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
PART 1.
March. 80. Tour OF America new
Overture-Rival ............ Pettee
Waltz-Souther Bree 70. Meisster
Selection Bohemian Girl. Bale
VOCAL INTERLUDES.
Song Just Plain American Girl
(new). David Marion
Song-Aloha to Hawaii (new).
j. RediDg
Hula-Aloalo Kebau (Traveling
Snow (new). FL. N. B. Quintet
PART II.
Grand FantaSia. =. Aud Lang Syne
Solo on e clarinet. j. Hart mann
@. II. Kaleikoa.
Medley-Plantation Songs. ......
..................L. Couterno
March-Dallas Exposition (ueN(..
............... j. Libornio
Star St angled Banner.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
SALVADOR,

Blood bay Stallion, with black
points and very handsome name
and tail. Five years old and hold
ing a Record Of 2:46. Salvador is
by Marin out of the imported
mare Hada, He is very gentle and
can be driven eingle and double.
He is the fastest Hawaiian bred
Island Stallion and has shown OK.
cellent services while standing for
the past seasons. An unusual OPP
poitunity is hereby offered to
planters and ranchers who desire
to improve their stock. The Stall
lion is perfectly sound.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
FRED MAC.

Sorrel Gelding. Six years old. The
fastest Hawaiian bred Gelding
holding a Record of 2:42. He is
by Boswell, Jr,, out OF the import
ed mare Mollie Fred Mac is gen
tie road horse going single and
double as we'll as an excellent
track horse. He is perfectly sound
aud will suit anyone who fancies
fast aud stylish horse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The fre alarm OF last night forlu.
nately proved to be false one.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

The sharpshooters Of Co. e beat
the police team this morning by 10
points. The score was 405 to 1856.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

The First Company Of Sharp
shooters meet this evening when the
handicap medals will be presented.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

Carl K+mme & Co have received
a special assortment of German de-
licacies by the Australia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

1t is understood that the engage
ment of two prominent young Ha-
waiians will be announced shortly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

Lewis s. Co, again on hand by
the Australia, the choicest OF mecca.
saries ard luxaries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
A Faithful Servant.

Ekela Hiram, the sexton OF st.
Andrews Cathedral, died this morn
ing after a short illness. The de-
ceased had been connected with the
Anglican mission during the last 80
years, and was a faithful and valua-
BILE servant, whose loss will be mourn
ed by the officials and members of
the church. While his name was
Ezra he was Familiarity known as
Israel The funeral takes place
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
NOTICE.

* Il. BOARDMAN is temporarily To-
W. Gated at corner of Queen and Nuu-
anu Streets, ready TO attend to any
business entrusted to him, A44-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11
| Island Bred Bay Mare,

Bred by A. cartwright, four
years old, by Nutgrove out OF
Baoy. She is an unusually hand
some carriage horse and is broken
to harness single and double.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

a. II. Bindt will leave by the XII
nau for Hilo where he has accepted
a position on the Hawaii Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

Robert N. Boyd and assistant has
returned to town from land survey
expedition in the district of PuualuU
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-11

Maria Faustina has opened dress
making parlors at 1872 Fort street.
Read her advertisement.