davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
or READ A FEW OPINIONS. -1H
The Dictionary!
The Historical Novels.

BY Professor John IL. MusiclS.l
VIM. Mckinley, Governor OF Ohio, says:
cone # the most beautiful productions
of the American pr IS have ever seen."
Thomas BDW mnn. D.D., LID. BIsh-
Op OF iIhe M. e.. Chursh, NJ iissOUri. says;
IL have read The Columbian Historical
Novels with great pleasure. Any one,
think, can read these books with pleasure
aud profit"
u. T.. whitman, D.D.. LID. Presi-
dcHI Of Colby UniVeFsiIY. N aine, says;
The Columbian Historical Novels
have welcome place in my home. They
have quickened interest in the study OF oHr
national life. i know Of no more valuable
helps to be placed III the home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-06
International
Iron Works
Queen Street,, Honolulu:
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building All Glasses of
Machinery Repair Work, and,
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor Bronze, Zinc, Alu-
minum, and Lead Castings. Ornamental
and plain Cast Iron and Steel Columns,
Iron and Steel Grders and Trusses,
Grstings, Doors and Shutters, and gener.
al line of Iron and Brass Work for buildings
of all classes. Ships Blacksmith Work done
ship guaranteed first class, and at prices
that have been hitherto unknown on the
Hawaiian Islands.
Island Orders will receive prompt atteR,
ton:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
FLINr's FINE FURNITURE.
Because of it's high Quality aAe
factory prices.

man on huge sand cart shOvolled sand into
bottomless receiver while the cart was passing the
.randstand and in another cart a man was empty
T,~ rrnniv cans into an empty band wagon. Then
there we're the section heads. suffering tortures
nm nra ncinp st.eds with which they had had little
nrorious ac.uaintAnce Bu; m" parade, ana espe-
riallv the fine appearance Of the men on 1901 ana
of the horses was extremely crtnlNdDe' anu was
taken as such by the specta ator- . -,
After II had passed Governor Morton; Senets. IA
L'i,zgerald Lord III and General Ruger got INTO me
,irst of the carriages which We're IN waiting aii
were driven of Governor Morton got good rounn
o rheer, "A. he entered his carriage. ana dckno"l-
edced II by lifting his ha' Tn" others VINO were ln
tbs Vicerov's party. Goyernor Mortons stan ana
49,. XicaroX's suite entered 'ne c0nvcyances Win
iess notice from the ihrOng, ard were ~ drVen 10
Inc waldorf while the crowd quickly melted away
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Co,onol Cruger Police Commissioners Andrews
and Parker and even citizen George FRANCIS
Train, in his famous duck suit.
THE VI 'EROY'S ARRIVAL.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock strains Of music were
heard approachng and soon Troop y, with us
hand al it's head preceded by line OF mounted
police marched into tn" northern section OF 'he
sauare The men made gallant al IeJrance, "l'h
piumcs nodding and saJr.s hashing In the sun
light and Immediately lehind them same the
carriage containing the Ambas assador, his inter-
pretor Lo Feng Iun. General Ruger ana Mayor
Strong III Hung Chang's bamboo and plush chlir
had been brought to the stand earlier IN the AFTER
noon and the Nceroy was helped out TO H. But
without thought of his chair and leaninS upon
his cane and TIA. arm OF his Interpreter, ne "alkeh
ND the fw steus leading to hi, seat nest Inc tenn
porary frr-aiarm. box. lie greeted WIN cnceTs
ana haud-caDping from fhOS" on IN" Sidn', dhu
then Tn. sound WAS caught up 10y the vast thronE
I'm the square and sWeled into a vOiCmr OF SonhI
wl ,h swept through the city ana caused M 'ni
ycu IN uenn.d I'm distant Offices and stores 10 KNOW
fInt fhe grcA, man had arrived. The next carriage
80 ;hc Vic,roy's brought Governor Morton. cap,
tain Mills and LicuttuAut tDMuins. Ten, Iti
I,Iatr'. aid. and Lord H. tn" Ni'"roy- son
OF er couloVauces followed in quick succession.
bringing Chaupcoy Deprw. T.. Il. Drew, General
Fitzgerald the suite Of the NicciOy. and Governor
Norion's stan Those who could mounted To me
rfandstand The rest had 10 remain on the ground.
A. soon as the Nic'roy had been seated, ms IN
i.rprcfcr took his stand boy his SIDE, ana the rcSt
of fha suit. grouped th. nl~'lt's about him Gov
crnor Morton Mayor Strong. General Kruger ana
j.. Is. Drew sat near the Niceroy. IL was hou''d
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

the business men Of Ncw-Yofk formally welcomed
him to the club He said that the men who wcre
there assembled do honor to the distinguished
men OF this country. and tha they stood for The in
teross that tended build up and maintain the pros
pcrity Of the State ana the Nation. Continuing, the
Mayor spoke Of the cordial relations. dip.omatic and
commercial. that existed between the United States
and China and he added that II the hope Of every
patriotic citizen that these relations would only
continue but that they should also Increase and srow
stronger with the lapse Of time Should this occur he
went on both nations would be considerable gamers
,herefrom for each had reed Of the other. The
Navor added that il was indeed fortunate that
the inventive genius Of one nat'O should be able 70
benefit the other and he felt certain that American
discoveries and appliances were among the srong's;
,f the Influences that tending 10 bring the two
nations nearer together
Finally the Mayo took occasion 10 compliment The
,-ioaro ,,non the part he had taken In :he advance
,n,t ~ fhe material prosperity Of China and in her
mn, .,b a. a political power and the Increase Of her
General welfare The people OF this city of this STATE
nd Of this country he declared all joined IN extend
anu ~ aar,v welcome 10 the distinguished representa-
a ~ tne Emperor Of China. ana IL was source o!
his itinerary tndi H' "a' "''""'' ~ ''' ~ ~
in the United States
THE vICERoYs REMARKS.
:, Hung Chang responded to the Mayors address
NTH q speech which showed plainly that ne Is eA-
,r.ne,v neased with the efforts that are pens
made 10 entertain him, and that he has the h'""i'-
est feelings for his American hosts. IL was app"'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
rIIs NICEROY'S REGRETS.
no VISIT BROOKLYN TO-DAY.
PLANS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE AN
RASSADOR THERE

The programme for Lii Hung Changs WISH " y,
Brooklyn to-day was not definitely arransed "''
late last evening and may even yet be cha"s,
At a late hour General Ruger teephohed W W.
Berri president OF the Union League Ciuo' "
BROOKLYN saying that the Niceroy would proo''
visit the Navy Yard after the luheheon " ,',
Union League club rooms. The visit TO ihe .,"'s
Yard however will depend largely upon III fu"o
Chang himself If he feels strong enough the '''''
will be made. , pu,er also
BEFORE going TO Brooklyn. General huset tt,rnal
.nrnnnc.d III Iung Chang will make "A lor'a'
call on Mayor Strong in the City nall, end OF
The Nc,ro will be met at the Brookyn s.ah;pef
the Bridge at clock by the Mayor ana ms ,horv
i'm carriages The procession will move up ,.i 'I,s m
81 In Clinton thence to Schermerhorn TO a'aa,
ave 10 Sxth-ave 10 Lincoln Place, TO tng ma, ,hsn
ana through Prospect Park The Iicsroyo o VII The re-
turn after visiting the Navy Yard ne CIV WI, .on,. M
across the Twenty third-st ferry me e ths Nayor
many Yesterday afternoon announced 10 tns 4, new
;hat they would give the exclusive use OF 'ne" Nv"
boat for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Ii Hung Chang paid Mrs Lauterbach pretty
compliment and then asked Mr. Lauterhach ana
Mr. Foster about the life Of lawyers in this couh-
try. They chatted some time about the profes-
sion Of "A lawyer and when Mr. Lauterps'h
came out he testified to the ability ar the 'hii'Se
statesman a. a cross-examincr. t.her callers
were Colonel J. McCOok and his daughters
and General Louis Fitzgerald. The AmbasSa-
dor gave to Mrs Lauterbach and the Misses
McCOok gold medals OF quaint design
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Chang was announced 10 appear the official cor
don was run across the street openings ami no
more were admitted Indeed. the restriction was
10 be held free for the passage of the carriages
and the mounted escort. Around the opening Of
Worth-st.. UP which the procession was to come.
and stretching IN an unbrokcn phalanN across the
entrance TO Mott-st. the press was the greatest
and people hazardcd life and limb in their efforts
TO secure ad.antagcous positions
THE COMING nERALDED
At ? ~ a shout went up from the Worth-st crowd
10 the effect that he coming, bat II was an
error partly. for he had only emerged from the
Merchants club and taken his seat in the carriage.
few moments delay then experienced. dur
ing which the crowd cheered Justify The rcccp-
tion was 80 tremendous that Ii Hung Chang
smiled in his benign way showing that he was
Immensely pleased. The cavaryIncn of Squadron
had been dismissed for the time. and h"hd"d only
by the mounted police the line STAGED ana reached
the entrance to Chinatown at 81, o'clock. The
horses had been put to the trot In the passage up
Worth-st. haste being a matter Of necessity in
order that the proceedings IN Union square mlsht
not be 100 LONG delayed. The swelling wave OF
sound from wioe-opcn throats herhidcd me coming
OF the gtatcsman and when hnaly the blu" coal =
swung sharply around The curying line OF people
and into Mott-st q mighty shout went up from
III. crowded sidewalks and street that made the
flags iremble
MAYOR Strong and l.. Hung Chang occupied tie
FIRST carriage. In another sat Governor Morton,
ouiet and grave OF manner. and IN another was
Cnaunccy NJ. Depew. who waved his hat In pass
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

timed 10 arrive ilr police lines were 5ugine under
tno pro..urc Il the 'hr'nss behind them by
ociock therefore, every a'rnue 10 the square 'N''P
tnai kcni open nN the polio" for ia" arrival va
hl,.k,d. and every available corner "i space Wa
o.rit..d Outside the tain. dark blue line OF patrol
mon which kept the mass'- ~ humanity ia 'n'rN'
al sn.. OF streets. buildings ana On" ordinary sur
r,pndiug. Nas ohlit.ratcd Every window wIs
m, skgl hy human faces. and every celn'c' was o'-
o,,,i.I f. Wa a quiet and orderly crowd. however
,rd olayri IN, police to ihe best OF tnrir hpiilN
There was no clubbing. even wn'n the pressure on
no Malice lines WIS greatest and no apparent trouble
in any quarter cXcop, from tne cn'cis OF me crush
rnon womr1. TWO Of tncm In ih" crush a. 'h' ho''h
.ii. of fl,. Square were rendered hvst"ri al, ana
tn,, ncf. carried OF IN one OF the patrol-"'sons
which were on hand FOR emergencies
GRANDsrAND FEATURES.
The Squarc had been profuseiy decorated Str'1m-
ers and nags waved from every vantage Po'h'' III"
chinese nag was conspicuous "N'rywhrr'. WIN one
<,,,,i,n- th. one on the Tiffany building being the
,no.t Gorgeous that has yet been dl3piay"d III the
.,,v I, v,a the one point In when the National
a,c ~ m. illsirous visitor d.d not wave however
tb,t wa, the cynosurc VI the eyes ot the thousands
in in, square and that was the Srandstahd on tle
,,, sill. where The city officials who were to hon
o II Hung Chang were. and where he was to SIT
',I. r..,iov,inY the plrades. No chinese flag was
ann, T., the breeze there. On each corner OF the
t.mporary platform was an American nag ana IN the
..n,rc II the front. behind which the Niceroy was
T., h, seated were TWO feeble attempts AZ something
ori,tl In the way of decoration. Even as at
,n,,,,s they were not strikingy successful. The
ahsen 20 OF the Chinese flag was generally commented
an and "a fh. cailae became nosrd about, the crowd
.huckl,I The city owns only one. Il was learned,
and that one Was dying at thar time from the 'ity
ran and no money has been appropriated to buy
Chinese nags.
The grndstand had about 800 chairs upon It,
Il xvI
T., o'clock every chair was taken, ana every
inch of standing room was occupied. with the eA-
ceu,lon of "A small space about the temporary
l,mu-post and hre-alarm box upon 1t, which had
II, en- erected for the Ambassador TO operate lhe
CITY Aldermen were there In a bunch, with frcsl-
d,n, Ieroloman in the centre. There were also
Novor strong's wife and son. Park Commissioner
McMu,n william Leary. secretary Of the Park
n. ard: Colonel Appleton. co!onei kipp clerk to
the Police Board capt ain i NJ. Gibson, OF the
street q, aning Department. Charity Commissioner
Farre. Dock Commissioners OBrier ara Monks
Colonel j. ] McCook with his two daughters.
Fire Commissioners Sheffield La Grange and
F,rd. Sheriff Tamsen. ex-Postmaster Van Cott'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

Coono Crugcr. Police Commissioners Andrews
and Parker. and even 'iiizcn George r'd"'''
Train in his famous duck suit
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

emily sincere. and it was certainly graceful. Tae
speech delivered by the Interpreter; but ne ne
was careful TO make il plain that the sentiment ne
uttered had been carefully indicated and dictated
by his illustrious master ,.,..-o,.
smoked long pipe that had been filed for him 10y
one Of his personal attendants. tntil Inc speect,
was over the AmDa scarcely took his eyes of
hi interpreter who said IN the hrsi place ,hat ~,
master warmly appreciated the manifold cour''Sles
that had been shown him by MS American friends
But, he added ne realized tina, all these kncnessts
were not for him as an individual alone. but for the
representative OF China, and to that extent ne wa
glad to believe that they indicated Il k!ndlI i.,.-
ing the part OF this country toward ne NatiGn On
ne had the honor 10 represent. He regarded H. he
said as matter OF immense momen, or%r r,,r,t
Old that of China and the great kfpup"' ~
the West
GRATITUDE FOR THE RE' EPTIoN
The Interpreter added that Iii, master wished 10
say then and there that ii gave him great plca'u''
to recognize the thrift the industry ''c '"''3'
and IN. genius that had raised the American p'o-
pie 80 quickly to the position that they no" o''"p|
among the nations of the earth ana he was pleas"
10 admit the extent to which the Chinese were III
debfcd TO this country for many of the aTentii"9
that tend toward progress in all the ar'S o
TO reap such advantages from her rri"ilo&mS & M'1 ~
his country she had enjoyed by Iisu Iis}{d }o' eev
era. era! VS M i,u f far The cordial reception given
him by the American people III Seh''". "h" ,h Nrr-
cally for the Nindness Of his hosts OF ''' '''
NV maste, wishes us all" said the nterpreieI 10
raise our glasses and drink To- the hoioI q. r',',
Work and fhe United StatcS." The toast W'ss h mn
standing the Ambassador also rising 10 ms H, ,c
III IIflnr ,'hang touched his lips TO th' 49, 90"
hnv,ed Els acknovlcdgmcnts to the hearty puiS-S
of applause that followed ., s,,r affor-
The Ambassador and his suite drPt,,'u ,h.ir names
ward nGi not before they had written inv" '
unNr the club register. ,. lou,u aud
ken. .'.o procession waiting whi" ne iii', .r.a
cali he Offices Of the New oik & h;,,' me nresl-
;,r,'.,. Thrro were presented 10 MN '.' tu,.,t,
lcnr Of the company. john AG AZ: nnd ar'
ney The secretary, ana Nch.pd'' -
Dr Henry Tuck Vic"-presiicnts, t, Mating
Tbc Ambassador tacn entered the cari%sr v"s
FOR him and with an escort OF noun" ,, / Icon,rl-
,r',.nr r,ni1iv toward Chinatown. inIonsh
St. Centre-s and WorIn-st pnr o,rter Of the
. ,,,ora Iu.rl most Of his NeN-> orN '1'r'i
men nad been announced in me haIe'E b us is the
result the streets were 'lo""'''
mic wherever the Niccroy goes
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
HIS SPEECH TO THE MERCHANTS.
DEEP APPRECIATION OF THE HEARTY RE
CETTION GIVEN HIM IN THIS COUNTRY.

The lrrcheon given for III Hung Chang by iAe
Merchants Club was a distinctly formal affair. II
was of cornpa rativey brief duration. too lh'r'
were only two speeches made after the menu had
been disposed OF. These were by Mayor Strong
and bv Ii Hung Chang through the medium OF
his INTERPRETER The Ambassador went mp 10 the
clubrooms in the same elevator with General Kruger
and the official interpreter At the top ~ the
shaft he was met by John +. Deeener. the pre~
dent of the club and A. once escorted - the man
dining room. The tables were arranged on 'hf''
sides of a square The Ambassador sat IN Inc
centre Of the table at the southern end OF the room
Al his lcf, sat Mayor Strong. beside whom ''Er-
nor Morton took his seat. ON the Niceroy : ritht
sat his Interpreter and General 'nger while along
tho table in either direction sat the members of IN"
Ambassadors suite and the Officials who ha' "'-
companied the procession 10 the cluh' Apo"' '''
room at smaller tables sat the members "i 'e ''"o
I'd tho invited guests. Among those present. be-
s,dos those already mentioned. were:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
c. p. HuNTINGrON's CALL.

Coils p Huntington also had most inter
estipg talk with Ii Hung Chang. The latter
s,arted out with the usual questions about age
and wealth. He greeted Nj Huntington most
cordially. and beamed benignly upon him as
ne talked After asking a number Of questions
Ia Hung Chang suggested to Mr. Huntington
that ne ought TO invest some money in China.
AS 1t would repay hin in the end and wouid
also benefit the people Of China and the world al
large The Ambassador demonstrated that ne
was well acquainted with the affairs OF the "a
cific Mail Steamship Company and knew or the
Southern Pacific Railroad system. he was IN
earnest when he invited Mr.. Huntington 10 go
TO China and invest some capital and asked him
to become his guest while there.
Mr.. Huntington said that he might come 10
China II he had the opportunity, and II he did
he would accept the Viceroy's kind invitation
Then he invited Ii Hung Chang to go back to
the Pacific coast over the Southern Pacific route
and offered him a private car This offer was
courteously declined, Ii Hung Chang explaining
that his arrangements were all made. and that
he had nothing more to do with them. and could
not change them.
Edward Lauterbach was another caller. With
him was Mrs Lauterbach anc John w. Foster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-14
VENEZUELA IN THE COM
MONS.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. IA 1s96--Ins the House
of Commons today Sir William Harcourt,
the leader of the Opposition, asked in re-
gard to the Venezuelan situation if the
proposal contained in the despatch sent
to the Foreign Office by the United States
Government, on June 12, last, had re-
moved the difficulties, and further in
quired whether there were any prospects
of a speedy submission Of the question
to arbitration.
Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour, First Lord of
the Treasury, said that the Government
We're still considering the proposal made
by the United States Government, which
was regarded by the Foreign Office as
opening the way for an equitable settle-
ment of the difficulty. The Govern
ment he added, had every expectation
that the pending negotiations would lead
to an early and satisfactory result.
Sir William Harcourt said that the
House would regard Mr.. Balfour's state
ment as satisfactory and asked to have
the papers on the subject prepared to
be presented to the House.
Mr.. Balfour replied that the Govern
ment would present the papers to the
House as soon as might be consistent
with public interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-14
shall we TaxHei5y5orq

Tt has been affirmed by some. and not
without great force of reasoning that the
Government should tax the people for the
support Of religion, as Is the case with
many nations fnotably majority of the
South American republics, and some En-
ropean fnoHarchies); or that provision be
made, as IN the CONSTITUTION of Connec-
ticut, for the taxation of members by
their churches for church purNlses. In
deed, almost any course would be prefer
able to that suggested by the advocates
of church taxation. The Government cer-
tasniy stands In as great need of religion
and religious morals as 1t does of many
other branches Of e6sication and none
VIII question the aGvisabfMty of render
ing governmental assistance to the pro-
motion Of Literary and scientific achieve
ment. even though II frequently result
IN vast expenditure of the public money.
with no adequate recompense. And rfis.
too. when 1t Is well known that the arts
and sciences nearly always bring financial
gain TO these who pursue them, while re-
llgion does not. I would not go to the
length OF advocating the levy of a tax for
church purposes by governmental AUTHOR
ty, for it is meet that church and State
should ever maintain an inviolable sep
arablltty; yet. to 60 to the opposite ex-
IRENE OF taxing church property for GOV
ernmental purposes, would, it seems to
me, be most unwise and inffiscreet.-
North American Review for August.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-14
CHINESE RBVoLUTIoNIsTs.
Pamphless Against the Emperor and
Ii Circulated rghronszla The En- pise.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. A.. 1ss6-Ac-
cordfng to a LEGAL paper revolutionary
soeiaty has been formed in China for the
overthrow Of the present dynasty, and
agents are now in this city seeking firan-
cial assistance. They are said TO have met
with much encouragement. and in a short
time they will proceed to New York. The
society, which is known as the Hing
Chung W40ly,'' has already gained firm
footing among the Chinese of Honolulu,
Australia, and its emissaries are now at
work in Mexico.
Pamphlets issued by the society have
been distributed among the Chinese in
this city. in which 1t is charged that the
Emperor is lazy and leaves the control
OF the empire to mandarigs who are
treading on the working classes. Ii Hung
Chang is charged with traitorous conduct
in connection with the late war with jap
an, and facts which are now part of the
history of China's defeat are cited at
length to show that Lii Hung Chang's re-
laticns traded their honor for japanese
gold during the war between the two
countries.
1t is we'll known that the members of
the local Chinese colony entertain a bitter
hatred for Ii Hung Chang, and there are
but few who doubt that he would be TAX
ing great risk with his life if he visited
this city, and this accounts It is said
for his announced intefition to return home
by way of Vancouver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-14
dred strong. have completed Organization
this evening. (Signed)
6. w FAIRFAX,
Col. Condy.
p. r. COLL.
Adjutant-
READY 10 REPORT.
Special Committee Of Sound
Money Democrats Draft
a New State Com
mittee.
dred strong. have completed Organization
this evening. fEipppd}


Judge J. B. Green of Westffeid, Cap
tain James j. Parker of Perth Amboy,
ex-senator Henry D. Winton of Hacken-
sack, Henry H. Hart of Orange and
Joseph w. Slower of East Orange. the
committee; appointed at the meeting of
Sound Money Democrats, held in Taylor's
Hotel, last Saturday, to select a State
Committee, met yesterday and prepared
plan which will be presented at the next
meeting Of the advocates for third
ticket. That meeting will be held next
Monday afternoon at Taylor's Hotel.
Captain Parker of the Special Commit
tee was seen this morning and he said
that the committees plan was to select
two men from each county in the State,
to be known as the State Committee.
If the names they have selected be fav-
orably received by the meeting on Mon
day, then the new State Committee will
at once proceed to organize and take
up active work
Mr.. Parker would not mention any of
the names selected, but limited that the
names are those of well known Demo-
Gratis, sound on the question of money.
FROM another source it was learned
that the following names are in all prob
ability among those to be presented on
Monday
Hudson County-E. f. G. Young, Allan
L. McDermott.
Essex County-General E. p Meaney,
Mayor james Seymour.
Union County-Riehard v. Lindabury,
Bergen County Henry D. Winton,
Abram DeRonde
Morris County--A w. Cutler, Thomas
III. Hoagland.
Monmouth Ccunty-Henry s. Little,
Mercer county-B. F. Lee. F. B. Lee.