davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-01
WonES HAD A HARD TINE rorrso
rsveety.avs OF Ther Kept wn,,,nr :,
Ssreenv,eh, Cons, Uutii Near Midn,eh,

TSveety.nve OF Tbeu Kept wnit,pr n,
Greenwich, Coma, UHth Near Midn,eht
GREIHwioH. Conn, Juno 3o.-Twcnty.A,,
sad.faeed women waited until nearly IL o'c,oct
last night nt the annual meeting o. the Mee,in.
House school District to avail themseive, n
their hard-earned right to vote for school ON.
GERS. Tho meeting was verv largely ATTENDED
because of q contest between two candidnts,
for the place OF Collector, but that was not III.
reason the women were there. The fight 70,
the right of suffrage by tho woman sufrrarl,,,
of the state has boon long and bitter, and when
the lawmakers finally consented to give them
the right To vote in school meeting thsy fol,
that they had won victory and In time wouidA
get equal political iootinK with the nales Of 2f
The women who were present last night cam.
to show that, having asked for the right thsy
70. HaSing complied with the law in ali it, Hs
requirements regard ing registration, they wefs
on hand TO vote. Ae soon as the polls werc
omen tho four or 6vo hundred men present
10 tho women. who sat with sober faces in tbs
front part of the hall awaiting their chance TO
vote.
deposited in separate boxes from those OF the
men Through an overnight only one boz has
been provided, so Judge Walsh, who was Char
man Of the meeting, sent messengers to procure
another 1t was so late they were unable to ob.
tain the regular box; but were equal to the oc.
casion. for they soon returned Juggling in largo
pssteboard affair covered with green paper ~
the kind used in dry goods stores for holding
and ss p. 9S Ss
outside. and then the women who had waited
90 patiently had an opportunity TO vote without
being pushed and jostled by q crowd OF men. Ii
was nearly midnight before they reached their
The sun., 1896-07-01
Tho Canadian Pacific Railroad in tho
Canadian Election.

The general belief that the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway had once more acted as tho
ally Of the Tory and anti-American Govern
ment in the Canadian election is decisively
confirmed by Mr.. GREENwAY, the Premier
of Manitoba, who says: 1--WE know that
tho c. p. r. have violated their pledges Of
neutrality and elected HUGH JOHN MAcDoN-
AID at Winnipeg, and that they did not
fail to exercise their influence in other con-
stituencies in Manitoba" So strong and
INSCRIPTIONS was the pressure that it turned
Manitoba completely round, and made her
reverse by q large majority in the Dominion
election the vote which she had cast against
tho school policy Of the Dominion Tory
Government in her provincial election,
where the vote was free. The interval be-
tween the two elections had been far too
short for any genuine change of popu
lar opinion. Manitoba, cut Off from the
continent Of which nature has made her a
part, from her natural market. and from
her natural source of immigration, is unpeo-
pied, unprosperous, very needy, and thus ex-
posed to corruption and coercion. The Cana
dian Pacific Railway, fed by American traf-
fic, sustained by American privilege against
American roads, with renegade American
as its President, is the mainstay Of the anti
American party in Canada and the soul Of
every anti American undertaking. The last
act of it's confederate, tho Tory Ministry, is
to ratify the subsidy to the fast line Of
steamers which Is to deal the blow threat
ened by Sir CHARLES TUPPER against tho
commerce of New York.
Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, the ex-Radi-
cal, now outvying all Tories In rampant and
aggressive Imperialism, Is wringing his
hands over the defeat Of his ally, Sir
CHARLES TUPPER, whom he had vainly
commended as great statesman to the
suffrages Of all loyal Canadians. His walls
are not unmusical to American and Liberal
ears
The sun., 1896-07-01
Fore,en No,eo or Real Intore,t

Shocked at tho Tablet's using tho torn ''sermon.
ette" one Of its readers advises It to use 'sermun
cle." which Is at least Latin, instead.
Tho Rev. Prof. Beet, who recently arrived IN
New York on the Lucania, hAa been delegated by
the Duke OF Westminster to collect what he
for the Armenians.
A curiousiy old fashioned military carcature ap.
peared in a recent number OF Purch, and the artist
wrote TO explain that it had been drawn, accepted
and paid for twenty-five years before.
A play by Mounet-suly's son .in.iaw. NJ. do Lordo.
in which the chief part was taken by Mile. Beot
daughter OF the dramatist, was brought out lately
with success at tho La BodniSre Theatre, in Paris
Christina Rossetu is to have a memorial in Christ
Church, woburn square. where she attended for
nearly twenty years II will consist OF series OF
paintings for the reredos by SIR Edward Burns-
Jones
Underground ireland is almost unknown n,
Aartei, tho French explorer, proposes to hunt
for Irish caves and TO examine those he nnds thor
oughy. He has devised . system of portable lad.
ders. telephones, and electric lights for
ploration.
Tatrafursd schmcks In tho county of zips, In
the Hungarian Carpathians, is the watering place
that Prince Ferdinand OF bulgaria has preferrci
to Carlsbad in order to be nearer home this year.
The place Ia a romantic spot, high up In the noun.
tains. amid forests OF mrs and has a number OF Al
kaline springs.
A plan for 81, 200, 900 town hall or q O. .ooo,.
UUu blte IL now OtIOro tHe lOuuOn county tOun'
ell. Tho site proposed lies In Spring Gardens.oe
tween Trafalgar square and 81, JaInes's Park, on
both OF which open spaces the building would
face. II would fniSh continuous limo OF public
buildings from the Parliament houses to tho Nelson
Monument.
Lord wolseiey Is rapidly reforming tho British
army. In the cavalry and artillery hereafter the
stable jacket will be called the jacket and will
be in meas dress only In the infantry the
mess jacket will be trimmed with white pipecord
Whenever gold.laced trousers or overalls d.
rected TO be with full dress they will only
be worn on state occasions, AT levees. and in moss
dress Obsolete garments may DO worn for two
years longer.
Game is to be preserved IN Central Africa Major
WisSman has set aside portion OF German
East Africa. within which shooting will be al.
lowed without license from the Governor of tho
colony. A license to shoot elephant rhinoceros
costs 500 rupees year for native; females and
young elephants with tuskS weighing less than six
pounds must not be shot AZ all. White men will
pay 100 rupees for the n.st elephant shot and
$50 rupees for every other, 90 rupees for tho nrs
two rhinoceroseS and 100 rupees for all after them
Monkeys, beasts OF prey, boA,s. and birds, except
oStrichsS and secretary birds. may be killed ~t.A-
eat . license
The sun., 1896-07-01
Tho Metropolitan Traction Company and
tho Streets.

To THE EDITOR THE suS-Sir: Whom preparing for
the construction of the broadway cable road the
Metropolitan Traction Company. or the contractors
who built the road. removed throughout the entire
line Of its route every fiat stone In at tho time
tho street crossings. The road completed and
Broadway repaved TO this day not one OF the nat
stones referred to between the lines OF rails any
others to take their places have been restored, with
the consequent result that the many thousands OF
destrians crossing Broadway at these intersecting
streets have been for and still compelled to
traverse the Belgian blocks at incaicuable
amount OF discomfort and In many instances pain to
the citizen.
Tho attention OF the present Commissioner OF Pub.
lie Works, well as that OF his predecessor. was
earnestly called many months ago by the writer
this unwarrantable imposition by the railroad COM
paay upon the public and during the early spring of
the the papers stated that order had
been issued by the Commissioner to the railroad com
tracks and between the trasEs making a continuous
nat walking surface from curb to curb must be re-
Nothing being done in response to this order, the at
the month OF April. and response was made that Us
soon as the frost was out OF the ground the work
To-day the condition of every crossing on the line
for several Years and s.l the ros. can hardly be
deep In The me soil ss .r W ns be the
sioner Of Pube WORKS whose demands It is supposed
.ioner has had time to pay attention this duty
Is It not about time that this corporation should
made TO observe the Commissioners ORDERS aud too.
that the Commissioner should see that they are
obeyedy
all parts OF the city crossings have been
moved and restored. md at the crossing Inter
section OF Fourteenth street and University place the
condition OF the street Is absolutely disgracefu for
pedestrians have TO stumble and pick their way over
q network OF iron rails and paving stones.
These crossing stones have been removed from all
the crossings on the sixth avenue road and. said
before the sAme condition exists in all parts of the
city wherever railroad tracks are to be found.
As q citizen who has grown very tired Of having TO
walk over paving stones whenever desire TO cross
tho street beg you to lift your powerful voice in
condemnation OF this imposition upon the public, the
OF the railroad corporations. aided and abeted
apparently. by the Commissioner OF Public Works OF
the city or New York. A. T. YARD,
Room 9lA, l4b broadway, NY.
The sun., 1896-07-01
Great American Success or Interna-
tionni Marriage.

From the san FidhciscO Examiner.
when Prince Ponatowskl married an helress OF
California and bore her and her millions In triumph
to Europe there was the loud lnmentauon which
usually follows such a catastrophe. Dismal pictures
OF the European drain our gold reserve were
panted our rich maidens were told over and over
that It was Enoblo to buy foreign title, and their
unheeding attention was called TO tho stalwart
young born with heritage OF brains, manhood.
and pride American soil. II was shown TO them
that as their parents had made their fortunes here
IL was disoyal TO take their wealth away,
Now comes Prince Poniatowski with accompany OF
wealthy gentlemen from Europe whom he is Undue
ing to invest In very valuable mining properties In
California The hne old blood In his veins seems to
have inspired him with appreciation OF the high
responsibilities which he assumed when he secured
his double treasure Prince PoniAtowSkt has set
afoot movement which promises much for caiifor-
MA In this he will enjoy tho sympathy and 90.
operation OF all intelligent citizens,
The sun., 1896-07-01

Our esteemed contemporary, the 81. Louis
Globe Democrat. is spending Its vacation in
building o Cabinet for tho Hon. WILLIAM Nc
KINLEY. W ho has one already, consisting of the
Hon. MARK HANNA. In the bubble Cabinet
blown by our ingenious St. Louis friend. the
Hon. JOHN MILTON THuRsToN is set or
laid down as Secretary Of Agriculture. Mr..
THURsroN is n solemn orator. who cultivates
words. A genuine agricultural, Major DIcKY
DICK of Akron. o.. will be Secretary Of Agri-
culture IL Mr.. MCKINLEY Nance the winner.
Major DIcKY DICK has seen things grow. tho
patulous W hisker Of great MCKINLEY boomer.
tho great MCKINLEY boom ITSELF tho hair Of
KoHLsAAT. the hopes of MCKINLEY OSBORNE,
the Joy OF EVERETT and HERRIcK. DICK is the
man.
The sun., 1896-07-01
Tomcnt and Kitten.

white cat-hls name Is IIank-who Jumped six foot
close fence last Friday with black and white kitten
In mouth safely deposited 1t under the tubs In
the laundry. Tho kitten WAS mewiGg ana very ua
easy when Hank made another enort to remove II
gently las Its mother would doJ TO another place
Here the housekeeper interfrred,
To this 10 very strange, as never know cat OF
Hanks to do any thing ike this.
DO the males OF the feiines 20 out on ambulance
dutyf This 10 the iirat case have known.
II you publish this may hear from some 'ndivid
uals societies who make n study OF such matters
To follow the up inquired II anybody had lost
kitten. A neighbOr block distant lost black and
white one; had been taken by sonle boys and abaii
doned In the rear OF my promises. NJ. Cox.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, New York city, June ~.
The sun., 1896-07-01
SIX AsroR MILLIONS PASS USrA1ED
Collateral Inheritance Tax Law Was Two
Days Too Late.

Coliatoral Inheritance Tax Law Was Two
Days Too Late.
Surrogate Fitzgerald decided yesterday that
the Inheritance tax cannot be imposed upon
trust fund OF 81. 900. 900 created by the will
of William B. Astor. which reverts to his
grandson, John Jacob Astor. William b.
Astor died in November. 1876, and the law
under which 1t was sought to impose the tax
was passed In April, 1892.
The will of William b. Astor provided that
half OF his residuary estate should be held in
trust for the benefit Of his son William, and
he gave William the power OF APPOINTMENT to
dispose OF the ri incipal on his death among
his children. William Astor died two days
before the tax law went into effect. The will
of William AStor provided that under the
power nf appointment vested in him the fund
should go TO his son, John Jacob Astor.
The surrogate holds Tint tho property hav-
ing passed to John Jacob Astor before the In
heritance law went into effect 1t cannot DO
taxpl.
The sun., 1896-07-01
New Hospitals.

The Sinking Fund Commission at its meeting
yesterday instructed Architect John X. Thomas
to draw plans for the new Gouverneur Hospital,
which will take tho place OF tho present build
ing. The new hospital will stand to the east OF
the present building. and will be bounded by
Front aud Water streets and two new streets.
IL will cost $780, 900.
The Commission approved the selection OF the
site Mt Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets and
East River for the new Minturn Hospital for
Contagious Diseases.
Engineer Mclean OF the Finance Department
reported that there room in the Centre
Market for the Veteran FireInen who must get
out OF Essex Market.
The sun., 1896-07-01
The Rhode island delegation to the chit

The Rhode Island delegation to the Chi
oago Conven tion will be adorned with beautiful
badges OF white satin fringed with gold. and
will journey to Cook county in a beautiful deco
rated special car: and It will illustrate the great
principle of the better the Day, the better the
Deed. by leaving Providence on July 4,
and yet something is felt to be missing.
Where is tho glory that was BRowH. ID.
RUSSELL, and tho splendo- that was LIPPITT.
CHARLES WARREN Does ambition burn with
q feebler flame In Democratic than in Republt-
can bosoms in Rhode Island. or is every Rhode
Island Democrat too modest or not modest
enough to want TO be Vice President or a candi-
date for the candidacy for that offico7
The sun., 1896-07-01
BKooKLYy,s SCHOOL BOARD.
Ten Members Reappoluted and Five Nov
Men, All Republicans. Named.

Ten AenoerO Aeopposuted ond f1vo wow
Men, All Republican,. Named.
Mayor wurster of Brooklyn yesterday ap-
pointed fifteen members of the Board OF Educa-
tion for q term of three years. These ten were
reappointments: Frank L. Babbott. Robert A.
Black, James B. Bouck. George p Clark. Ed
ward L. Collier. Prof. Franklin w. Hooper.
William J. Lynch. Charles F. Robertson. Henry
P. Schmidt and John J. Williams. The new
appointees. who are ali Repu blicans and In SYM
pathy with tho Wurster- Willis faction in the
organization. arc: E. s. Piper, q merchant;
Ditmas Jewell. a banker; George Frieteld.
lawyer: Charles L; Chadwick, manuIaetuEer.
women in the Board of Education, and Mayor
Wurster ignored the claims of the women for
further representation.
The political complexion Of the Board is now
to dispiaoe j. Edward Swanstrom, who is a
member Of the Shepardlte Democracy. from
seventh ward Repu Uiican, has been selected 20
make tho race against Mr.. Swanstrom.
The sun., 1896-07-01
XIII. on the Unity OF Chris
tendon.

iotGt n.Gt published yesterday the abstract
~, to the press by Cardinal GIBBONS OF
ssttons SSSape's encyclical letter on the reunion
10 the s2OI the Christian Churches Great in
Of 62g, attaches to this utterance for the
Ahould be fthat the validity of Anglican orders
f~etatdl undergoing determination at the
., ana \pI of LEO Kill. and because Mr..
Q, tnsS sSDsToNE has expressed the opinion that
III c., @ ~ Aorable report upon that subject would
.'S,.,.. - to promote a reincorporation OF the
IItoe,d tHp of England with the Church Of
,ora A3nie' After careful reading of the docu-
zataA Ament we are constrained to say that the
evSlconditions of reunion laid down in the en-
lr4!cycical are such as the great majority of the
~ clergy and laymen of the Church of Eng
~ land is unlikely ever to accept, even should
the validity of Anglican orders be affirmed.
! matter to which, as being now sub judtcc,
not the slightest reference Is made.
In the clearest and most peremptory
terms LEO XIII. propounds the fundamen-
tai principle that, In order to secure read
mittance to communion with the Church of
Rome, the Anglican Bishops, and, a tortt-
orr, the priests and laymen of the Church
of England, must yield unqualified obe-
dence to the successor of ST. PETER as re-
CARDS articles of faitu and matters of disci-
pune. lHc VI Iuo SuuICu, no
says, "arc unanimous in considering as
outside the Catholic communion any one
who in the least degree deviates from even
ono point OF the doctrine proposed by the
authoritative mdgtStertum of the Church"
In whom is this ndgtstertum vested' The
ehcyclical explains that it is vested solely in
the Pope, speaking ca cdthedrG as to mat
tsrs of faith and morals, and not In a
l Council, the DEGREES of which the Holy
Father is at liberty to ratify or set aside
For the Bishops, says LEO Kill, are as much
bound, when acting collectively in Council
20 obey the authority of the Roman Pontiffs
Jas each Bishop would be bound individually
ito do. This is an assumption to which the
great ajority of Anglicans will probably
refuse assent. Acquiescence in it would
compel them to repudiate the Council Of
Pisa, which in 14o9-l0 deposed the rival
pPopes, GREGORY XII and BENEDICT XIII,
bspd constituted OF the two separate bodies Of
The sun., 1896-07-01

Amid the wreck Of parties and the crash
of slates. clatterinR Conventions. and tho Can
ton band, tho Hon. JOSHUA LEvERING of Balti-
more continues to have a distinguis he'd mien
and TO confront the prospect ith an undimmed
smile. There is another Prohibition party In
tho Mold. What caros ho2 Tho more the
merrier. II no scarcely expects 10 be elected he
can yet hope TO have some fun. He swims In
smooth waters, and no sharks, prowling for
spoils or cam mpaign funds, disturb his bath.
The sun., 1896-07-01

In tho Century for July are TO be noted q por-
trait OF Hans Bllow, an article by Marion craw'
ford Peters Rome other articles by Richard
Malcolm johnson. W. Nephew King, Mr. HOwells, and
Mr.. Aldrichi poems by l., Frank Tooker, Clarence
Urmy Edmund GoSSe; continued stories by William
H. sloane and MrA Humphry Ward short stories by
Chester Bailey FernAld and Frank Pope Humphrey,
and many other contributions.
The sun., 1896-07-01

Alderman Windolph, the champion of tho
HeIne fountain, was 52 years old yesterday,
and when no reached his dinner club in Fulton
street at noon no found that his friends had
been there before him. In front of his plate
was fac simile Of tho fountain done In sugar.
II. II. Ritterbusch, former Preaident of tho
. congratulatory speech. Some twenty others
were present, and nearly all OF them made
speeches
The sun., 1896-07-01

The Hon. CHARLES HENRY GRosvENoR
was a little jeered at first by an unbelieving
world for his remarkable series of calculations
and predictiony, but Timo soon gave him tho
warm clasp, and Glory has crowned him
ever since. He was speedily acknowledged
to be the first of living mathematicians, and last
week another Ohio statesman introd uced him at
q meeting as tho leader OF tho House OF Repre-
sontatiyes. There appears TO bA little left for
Gen. GRosvEEoR 70 do but TO COLLECT HIS honors
a. they como In.
The sun., 1896-07-01

The great need at Canton is more rail
roads. Millions want to get there. Millions
more have made the pilgrimage and want to
get away. How are they going to do it1
Canton has been SO full for week
that there has been little to eat eI-
cept campaign Autographs and buttons. and so
crowded that II would be impossible to see
were 1t not for the sky-kndling illumination
furnished by Mr.. HANNA's diamond pin. 1t is
easy 10 get rlch. Build more railroads to
CAnfnn
The sun., 1896-07-01

Is the Hon. PATRICK JEROME GLEASON OF
Long Island and its most renowned city. in good
faith. really and truly. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governors II he is.
then lot the East River and North River burn.
They can't help burning. Lot Long Island
crack ana split She can't help II. And let no
man forget that II the Hon. PATRICK JEROME
GLEASON is q candidate for Governor his valued
assistant, tho Hon. SCOTT SCoTTIE, is q candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.
The sun., 1896-07-01
A Tribute to Governor A,tssla.

FROM hs bhUdIo COuThT.
Tho remarkable person who 10 now Governor OF
Illinois and has Just been renominated by . Demo
CRATIC Convention 10, undoubtedly, the Ablest and
most accom- mplShed Executive whom that great West
ern state had In many years, But he Is crank,
10 often wrong aud sometimes does the right thing In
Ihe wrong manner
The sun., 1896-07-01

Cornell must b. given aquatic recognition BY
tho New Haven university.-Boston Journal.
what7 which, Where3 Why7 Howf
What must be given TO what, and what, in tho
name OF sea and land. is aquatic recognition"
before or after 1t gives or is givenr oh, Boston!
Roston!
The sun., 1896-07-01

I do not regard 1t as an appurtenance OF
Conservation to write letters except in instances
when thero is nothing Of Importance to declare.
-"Confessions OF q Traveller in Mugwumpa."
The sun., 1896-07-01

LOCAL NEws.-Ihe City and Suburban News Bureau
OF the USrTKp PhRss and NEW YonK ASSOCIATED
PREss II at 81 TO 20 Ann street. All Information
and documents for public use instantly dissemi-
mated 10 the press Of the whole country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Information for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. As tae pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack tcrGwIed over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to bis friend DO You ave much
rain ERE ?" RAINIER Inc boy,
gallons of it, Just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keen
it always, clear and cool. Wei
just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up III proper
style with a glass of RAINIER
BEER TO equilibriaIize the solids
They went!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
-tcmphnsts NE8Et Pay.

Albany, n. Y. Dec. S.-That a
passenger on steamboat who
loses his money from a stateroom
while he is au actual occupant of
the room is entitled to recover
from the steamboat owners is the
decision of the court OF appeals
today. The action was brought
by Henry G. Adams against the
New Jersey Steamship Company
to recover 500 which was stolen
from him while asleep in his
staterOOm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
A New Abstract Office.

Az a result Of IL years expert
ence in the Abstract Business. /
ap prepared TO make Abstracts of
Title in & most thorough, accurate
apd complete manner, and on
sEort notice.
Il. W. MAKINNFY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street 2l5-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Agents, Bewarei

Agents, Bewarei
The stories told about the brazen check
Of commercial agents have been increased
In number by tho following:
Railway Official (breaking the news
gently to the wife Of commercial ravel-
er)-Ahem! Madam, DO calm. Your hus-
band has met with a sligh;-..hat Is to say,
one of the front wheels of "a passenger
locomotive struck him on the cheek, and.
Wife-Well, sir, you needn't come round
here trying to collect damages. You won {
get penny from me II your company
can't keep it's property out Of danger, it'll
have to take tho consequences You should
have your engines insured. 2
Weakly