davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
To Citizens
of Hawaii

/ take pleasure in announc-
ing to you that ] have remov-
ed 70 my new quarters at NO.
rs orr = 3EET and am
y epared to execute all orders
p~itsiniug to my business.
Jewrlry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
etc, etc. | have a handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel.
ry to show you including a
large variety of valuable Isl
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
@. HAFFNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Emperor and Empress Of
Germany arrived at Breslau; the Car and Gar
ina started from Kieff to meet them there.
- The Irish National League elected p. A.
McHugh vice chairman, in place of T. ID. Sui
Ivan - 1t was reported that the Due d'Au-
male had invited the Car to Chanty and
that the latter had declined. - Seventeen
Armenian rioters arrived in France: extradition
will probably be refused by the French Govern
ment. = Whiteman won the tennis tourna-
ment at Toronto.
DOMESTIC-The First National Bank Of
Helena. Mont failed. with heavy liabilities.
- Ii Hung Chang visited the Capitol at
Washington and afterward had a long inter-
view with Secretary Carlisle. - Major Thad-
deus S Clarkson Of Nebraska. was, by acclama-
ton. chosen COMMENCEMENT Of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the St. Paul Encamp-
ment. - Major Mckinley will address two
large delegations from Pennsylvania at his home
in Canton to-day. 49, Chairman Bynum or
the National Democracy announced that his
party would establish National headquarters In
Chicago. with branch in this city. 80 The
meeting Of the American Social Science Associa-
ton in Saratoga ended.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A number of Nc
Kiney and Hobart banners were unfurled in
Broadway by merchants - DR.. Gallagher
the released Irish political prisoner. arrived on
the ST. Paul == William II. Baldwin. jr.
was elected president of the Long Island Rail
road. to succeed Austin Corbin. - New-Yori
defeated Cincinnati at baseball by 10 to d
Cleveland was beaten by Brooklyn by Z to 3
-- Stocks and bonds were higher.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
in the morning. with showers In the afternoon
Temperature yesterday: Highest. ~ degrees
lowest. go average, Co.'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

for definite term OF FIVE years. lie Is 10 nave
authority over the gendarmery as wei MS III
purely civil affairs. and power 10 appoint III
subordinate officials not elected by the people,
excepting the vcc-Governor. who VIII DC ap-
pointed by the Porte The gendarmery Is I'D pe
reorCanized and as soon as practicable maze
TO consist entirely OF native Cretans. OF CHRIS
tjans and MahOmetans In about the same
ratio rs that existing between them In the
whole island There are also some financial
reforms of importance to which. however the
Nahomptaus assent as heartily rs do the
Christians. Hitherto the Porte has been draw
ing 4 large revenue from the island, and spend
ING it for imperial purposes. and not for the
local benefit of Crete Henceforth the rcve-
nues of the island will be under local control,
and the bulk of them will be spent for the
island itself.
Crete will therefore. enjoy substantial home
rule: an autonomy comparable win mat oi
Samos. or even of Eastern Rumea. The I'M
pcrial sovereignty Of the Sultan Will continue 10
be recognized, and to that no considerable num-
bers of Crctans are seriously opposed. "hat
they want is the practical fact OF in1ependence'
rather than the mere name. The Christiah
Deputies have done well in voting to accept the
reforms, and IT is TO be hoped the people VIII
do likewise. TO do otherwise would be to put
themselves outside the pale Of sympathy. 1t
will be most deplorable, Also If they abuse the
advantages they have gained by depressing the
Mahomctan minority. The latter express
lively fear that such will be the case ana IN
deed the history Of intestine fcuds in Crete
makes their fear seem by no means groundless.
The Christian Greek hates the Mahometah
Gyeek with an almost perfect hatred but
there is also ground for hope that, under the
vigorous admontion Of the Powers, more mod
crate counsels will prevail and the disciples OF
the two crecds live together in something like
harmony. They have an opportunity to do SO
now. and to enjoy peace and great prosperity,
such as they have not had since they were
forced to exchange Egyptian for Turkish rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
THE ANTI-BRYAN FIGHT IN TEXAS.

curious and interesting minor echo Of the
Democratic Sound Money Convention ut Ind
annapolis was the persistence end confidence with
which the Texas delegates predicted that the
Lone Star State could and would be carried for
n Sound Money Presidential ticket next NOvem-
Der Almost alone among the States represent
ed AT Indianapolis Texas. through its delegates
earnestly advocated the policy of adopting n
sound-money platform without nominating Pres
dental and Vce-Presidential candidates, and
this attitude was explained and defended on
the ground that the nomination Of second
sound-money ticket might tend 10 retard that
ultimate fusion Of all the antl-Bryan forces in
Texas, which. If accomplished is counted on 10
carry that State next fall. for the first time in
It's history. into the Republican electoral col
umn. The suggestion Of the delegation that the
banner Democratic State Of the Union. which
in 1892 gave Mr. Cleveland a plurality OF 161.-
600 votes ove' General Harrison. and Il clear
majority over all candidates of something more
than GO,OOO, would this year reverse the tradi
tons and tendencies of generation by repud
ating and defeating a Democratic National ticket
must have appealed at first blush TO the Ind
annapolis gathering simply an oversangulne
and indeed. prepostcrous piece Of paradox. Yet
the Texans. before the Convention ended sue.
ceeded in convincing large share OF the dele
gates Of the perfect sobriety and practicability
of their contcntion-whch. indeed. on closer
view Of the chaotic and mudded state Of Texas
politics. Is likely to bo found neither hopelessy
extravagaDt nor wildly fanciful
In Texas, as ia every other Southern and West
crn State. the seeds Of disruption snl decay sown
In the Democratic organization by It's demoraliz-
Ing victory Of four years ago have borne quick
and poisonous fruit. Intestine quarrels and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

would not intrust this mission OF ooserVa''on
TO any lesser parsonage but sent Prince Nn'''
koff himself to see what Of advantage 10 ""s-
sla was to be found in foreign lands.
Prince Khilkoff is to be entertained ana car
ried about the country in the sumptuous 'i'"m'
uer characteristic Of the best American ra'r
roads. He is to be received by the Presld'pt
Mt the White House and will be the oD)ect ~
much social attention elsewhere. Whefher h's
visit will result in the placing OF any contracts
here for machinery rolling stock. or Doa's ~
n matter of interesting speculation. Russia VIII
have to make many purchases In forrign lands'
and she will make them. Of course. Wherever
she can do so to the best advantage The rail-
road ferry Mt Detroit supplied her with Inoacl
for the great fcrry-boat which Is to cross Lake
Baikal carrying the cars Of the TranssiDeriah
Railroad. But she has had the boat built IN
England 1t ought TO be possible for Amcrl-
cans to compete with Engshmcn successfully,
in work and products ms well as In IDEAS ana
they ought to convince Prince Khilkof That
they can do so during his coming visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
A VISITOR FROM RUSSIA.

The representatives Of China, France and
Great Britain are not the only eminent visitors
America is to have this year from the other side
OF the world 4 special envoy Of exalted rank
Is now on his way hther from Russia. on
specific and detailed mission of much impor-
lance Like Ii Hung Chang. he is making
tour around the globe. though in the opposite
direction He is now traversng Siberia along
the route Of the Transsibcrian Railroad. From
Vladvostok he will proceed to Yokohama and
thence in n Russian warshp to San Fran
cisco His itinerary In this country includes
Salt Lake. Denver ST. Louis. Chicago. Cincin-
natl. Pttsburg. Washington. Philadelphia,
New-York and Boston. various important lake
and river ports, the chief centres Of railroad and
manufacturing interests. and the gold and sill
yer mines Of the West. He comes to study
American railroads. railroad ferries and river
and lake transportation. and mining operations,
with view to applying the knowledge thus
gained to the development Of Siberia. The i'm
portance Of this errand is sufficient to commend
the envoy to the hospitality Of this country. but
his personal characteristics and antccedents
are. If possible. still more effective passport.
This coming visitor Is Prince KhkOf. the
Imperial Minister Of Ways and Communication.
lie is an especial favorite Of the Gar and for
good reason. for he is. above all other Russian
statesmen, uniquely fitted for the important
place he fills. He gained such fitness by the
methods adopted with marked success by Pc
ter the Great In his earlier years he lived
in this country and worked at the trade of
blacksmith and machinist He helped TO make
boilers. and to build locomotives Then he be-
came n fireman. and finally an engineer on
locomotive thus learning the railroad trade in
the most thorough and practical manner To
this day there is no one who knows how 10
WELD shovel and poker. or TO manipulate the
throttle-lever better than he. Now he Is one
Of the chief officers of state In the Russian
Empire He comes here as an expert observer
and will make report Of what he has seen di-
rectly To the Gar. whom he Will meet I'm Eng
land some time next month. The Car. II may
he added Is making the Siberian Railway his
hobby. dcvolng his personal attention TO II as
eagerly MS the German Emperor does his TO
soldiers and warships. For that reason he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
THE SETTLEMENT IN CRETE.

There seems 10 he good reason for reckoning
the Cretan troubles substantially ut an end.
The Porte has. under pressure Of the Powers
and especially Of Austria Hungary, decreed
certain radical reforms. The execution Of these
reforms is guaranteed by the Powers. and the
Christian Deputies in Crete have accordingly
agreed to accept them and are urging their cen
stituenis to do the same. The Christians are
indeed bound In honor TO accept them, since
they embody all the essential features of their
own demands. which they formally made six
weeks ago How favorable they are TO the
Christians is further indicated by the fact that
the Mahomctans are vigorously protesting
against them. and even threatening either 10
fight or to emigrate in body from the island
il they are put into effect. There Is little fear
however that they will do either of those OK
IRENE things They are In so hopeless mi
nority that fighting would be madness. and NJ
they are all Greeks they will scarcely 60 to
live among Turks or Arabs.
Briefly stated. the principal reforms granted
are these: A Christian GOvernorGeneral Is 10
be appointed, with the approval OF the Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
PERSONAL.

Bishop Doane (EpiscopaD. OF Albany desire. >.
have 1t known that the Prayer for the Country.
authorized for use In the diocese OF New-York n,
Bishop Potter. was Issued by the authorities n, ~.
five doceses OF the State OF New-York by the ssv
eral ecclesiastical authorities thereof" II NAV :.
added that the prayer Is taken substantially ~
the original report OF the Joint Commission n; IN
Episcopal Church on Liturgical Enrichment kno .ns
commonly the Book Annexed" with car,s,a
notifications by the Bishops OF Albany and Ian an
Island. -
DIR. s. A. Steel the Editor OF THE Epworth r..
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South wa,r.
Gently put trial by the Book Committee for mil.
conduct and inefficiency. frivolty OF spirit uni
garity Of style misrepresentation" etc and ".
Teaching that THE use Of tobacco Is al, anu aor
charges were sustained but DR.. Steel was c 49,"
tnued in his office his promise to do better in ~.
future.
When NJ Jaques Hebrard. the Editor ~ -.
"'remps" of Paris, represented the French e..
Indies in the French Senate. some years ayo ~
sent each of his forty constituents daily a COW .,
his paper on the arrival OF the mail steamer a.
the story goes the lucky constituents rushed ao,,
to the dock seized their respective packets tore n,
the wrappers and proceeded 10 fasten the broad
sheets round their oins, as substitute for their
simple native attire. The post coming but once A
fortnight every supporter OF VI. Hebrard had
wherewithal TO supply most OF his male relatives
while the supplement-, or Petit Temps" came In
very handy for children Thus for nine nanny
years a large proportion Of the Inhabitants wers
cheapy II not elegantly clothed by their grateful
representative and when last he severed his con.
nection with the colony he was far more sincerely
bewaed than any tailor has ever been by his
clients
President Jordan Of Stanford University has
just started trip to the East partly for pleas
ure partly on Government business connected with
his presidency OF the Behring Sea Commission In
his absence Professor Stillman chairman OF tho
University Committee on Ways and Means viii b
acting president.
The sister Of President KRUGER. Mrs. Peter du
Plesss, who died recently, left III descendants
while there are now l42 persons who trace their
descent from the President himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner are the
guests of Mrs. James T. Fields. at Manchesterby.
the-Sea.
Neal Dow has come out strongly against the Chi.
cago platform and ticket; but he has not yet got
to the point of saying that he will vote for McKn-
ley and Hobart.
DR.. Dowden the new Commissioner on the Board
OF National Education in Ireland is accom-
plished Shakespearian scholar and prolific con.
tr!butor to English magazines He also feels Z
keen interest in the higher forms OF drama gen.
orally. and took an important part in the honop
conferred by the University on Sir Henry Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
THE LOYAL WKINLEY LEAGIE.

The resolutions adopted by the Mckinley
League last evening are precisely what might
have been expected from that patriotic organ
zation. They are entirely in keeping with its
record and achievements. and justify the asser-
ton frequently made that the League is the
best organized expression Of the Republican
party in this State.
These resolutions. which will be found in an
other column. summarize the situation adj
mrably. They show that the League realizes
the transcendent importance of Mcklnley's cleo
ton and that all feelings and resentments
against the State machine even though Justi-
fed by patriotism and self-respect. must give
way to the imperous demands of the hour. There
is much in local conditions TO rrtate and an
nov: the recent State Convention was responsible
for many dsagreeable things. but. after ALL its
candidates for Governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Appellate Judge are. as the League well
says Of high character and ability and In work
ing for their election the best interests OF the
Commonwealth are advanced.
The closing sentences OF the brief address form
an appeal TO the best sentiments of every mem
Der Of the League. and are worthy of the widest
circulation: THE Nation needs the services OF
"eycry Republican this fall. They should be
given cheerfully. even where the situation is
mot pleasant or congenial Let it not be said
that the friends of William Mckinley were
backward in his cause because local conditions
"werc ungracioils and thankless. Let 1t rather
"be said that the men who worked first for Me-
"Kinley worked until the end. through fair
weather and foul. and did for the cause what
"evcr they found needed to he done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
QmnSfWenlA.

~sN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~ "S>~s~<~'S'S~S~
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s15-under the Polar STAR
.srrp,c.S TuEATRE-2-s-The Great Northwest
pIyoI- THEATRE :I5-s:ib-Marty Malone
ppoADvAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caliph
C,orJ-MBus THEATRE-2-s:i3-ln the Heart OF inc
Storm.
EDEN MUsEE-s-waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE MISUNDERSTANDING
cARRICK THEATRE-2:iS-s:3o-Th
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2-s-The Cotton SPINNER
HAMMERsTEIN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
roYTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Liar.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vsudevie
IycE,-M THEATRE-c-S:l5-An Enemy to the Ming
MANHATTAN BEACH-Ricss Evangelins and ram
Fireworks - ,.,.,u.
pRoCroR.s PLEASURE PALACE? to l2-Nauoevn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
work for the cause Of sound money bu, :. !.

tice tnat at least one member Of the club a.
Jected to the offering Of the challenge on N.
ground that Mr.. Shepard might send "ssI,.
arrow OF conviction" into the breasts Of soro.
OF his fellow-members. false arrow Of co,
viction' is phrase worthy OF Towns him..,,
who may be boiling within" because he ~
not the wit to originate 1t Mr.. Shepard saws th..
he has known Of no campaign in which a c,...
presentation OF the issues was more mportan, ;.
reach the result of truth He Is good man >.
champion the cause Of sound money. ana !.
worthy Of an ADLER antagonist than the n.r..-
on whose behalf the challenge was issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
p.,aso nrena,d by The Tribune except as hereinafter

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as nere"a'e'
CRY PosTAGE-The law requires that I~ern' SSnSsv
e,ann he er1xed to copy az 'he 'ais, ~
or SemI-Weekly Tribune mailed for local us',n.'s ~
Nev-York CITY, This postage must pe pa'u oy 80
scriher Readers are better served oy ouyihs '"e''
Tribune from new sdea'er ..,.. ,.xo.,,
roRCIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries .eHc,p.
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on Inc oe e,
Tribune: : a copy on Daily cents On T -,
Weekly and Weekly. This postage must De pau W
yENITTAN CTs-Remit by Postal oder. Express order
CHECK Draft or Registered Letter Cash or fos,a'
Note 1. ss, In unregistered letter VIII oe al 's
owners rlsS.
AMERICANS ABROAD
ran cons- file. Of The Tribune the following places
and banks: =.
i1rnon-cfTce az Tho Tribune. IS Fleet ST. e u
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Morgan I;arjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussman
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de rOpera
Ceneva--Ionbard. Odler & Co.
t'non Rank.
rlorsnce-Whtby 4 Co
Nen1s-Ango- Austrian Bank
S. Petersburg-Credlt Iyonnais.
Europesns and will md the LONDON once OF
Tribune n place ~ leave their ADVERTISE
rnents and subscriptions The Tribune.
Copies The Tribune he bought IN Londoi from
Messrs. Leach Northumberland drectiy
opposite the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

An unusual political demonstration took place
in this city last evening. when five Mckinney
and Hobart banners one after another. were
unfurled in that part of Broadway between
Union Square and Madison Square. attracting
the attention and enthusiastic plaudits of many
thousands OF people 1t is not strange that the
business community is deeply interested in the
result of the pending election. and it Is specially
significant that twenty Of the subscribers to the
fund which enabled these banners to be flung 10
the breeze were Democrats. who are firm in their
purpose TO vote for Mckinley as the sure way
of restoring and maintaining financial stability.
Never before at this stage Of campaign were
there so many tokens in the business districts
of the city of general interest in politics.; and the
tokens this year are all or one side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Every heart must 20 ont in sympathy to the
mucli-pui-upon Mr.. Sinjun Here is a man who
II he has not foutv and bled for the Popocratic
cause, has come within a hairs breadth Of doing
90. He has given up lucrative place for his
-rincples He has put his hand deep in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
JnAex 10 advertisements.
Bnsinrss Notices.

.o>,<>oooo~~~~~~~~~s~>~~><
pou Ton Desks and ONCE Furniture
c-est Variety OF Style and Price.
r. G. sELI.Ew.
<S 'ffilfulFin-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

The visit of Ii Hung Chang 10 this city en-
tailed large amount Of extra work on the men,
bcrs OF the police force-larger than the general
public is likely TO appreciate. The Willingness
and efficiency with which the members OF the
force performed their duties have been recog-
nizcd handsomely by Chief Conlln and the Police
Commissioners. and the latter. on the recon-
mendation Of the Chief. have granted TWO extra
DAYS of vacation to all the men below the rank
Of sergeant The people Of the city will be glad
that the services Of the men in blue have been
so promptly acknowledged. and that their re-
ward is to come in so welcome form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Diligent work has been performed by the SUD
committee on draft of the Charter Commission
and il is now announced that the preliminary
draft of the charter has been completed. with
the exception Of one chapter Those VINO nave
examined even casually the various chapters rs
they have been made public from time 10 Time
know that the task has been heavy one When
revised these chapters will he in shape for the
Commission as whole TO go TO work upon them
and give them their final form. or at least the
form in which the document will be submitted
TO the Legislature. What has been done thns
far is TO he regarded as only provisional ana
extensive changes are not unlikely TO be MADE
before the Commission completes It's draft OF the
charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Ata time of increasing sales a n.msd'oIer or
train bon son. hm.s runs short cf sufficient
srDuiu Of The Tribune leaders dlr0ys "nnfcr
n frror By reporting such cases TO the Winess
ONCE of The Tribune. No. 154 NassaM.si.
the Tribune is the original Mchin"V and
Hobart paper. and the leading one. For the best
nems and the most news. political and othcrwise
order The Tribune >.
II is conceded bv contemD0ror3es that the dis
plov Of Ner-.JcrsSy. Brooklyn and Westchesfer
County nems IN The Tribune is withom an 'quoi
IN the metropolitan press; and, as the special
ae,cs offhOst localities appears also in the regular
city and mail editions OF The Tribune. suburban
,sasdents can. mhile trareliing. depend upon The
1Sfbahe, absolutely for their nome ne'cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Tie National Democrats mean 10 lose no time
IN beginning an active campaign in behalf OF
their candidates and the principles they stand
for According to Mr. Bynum. chairman Of the
National Committee. headquarters will he estab-
lshed in Chicago at once. with a branch in New
York, and the best speakers who can be obtained
viii be sent over the country TO denoInce Bryan
ism and advocate sound money. II seems rather
early TO make prediction as TO the election fig
,Hess but Mr.. Bynum ventures the guess that
Palmer and Buckner will poll at least 100000
v0fesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

The Oklahoma Democrats have indorsed
Populist candidate for office on the declaration
that he will work for Bryan and Sewa The
electoral vote Of Oklahoma will be exceedingly
valuable to Bryan and Sewall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

Governor Hogg says the negroes OF Boston are
organizing Bryan and Sewa clubs Doubtless
those were the negroes that Chairman Jones
wanted the Populists to go to. He had no
thought Of giving up their votes just because
he wouldn't associate with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

For a political skyrocket Of such promise
Bryan fzzled but briefly in his apogee, and is
already on the down grade. AS stick