davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
West Twenty Third Street
WONDER IN CANADA.

what OF Sir WilfrAa Laurisr's Change from
. Canadian to . FOREIGNER : - What
or the increase in RnEland's Fleet .
MONTREAL. Sept ia Canadian friend who
h taking N active part In the movement for
the Independence Of Canada has just shown me
spamDhlet Containing . full and authentic re-
port Of the proceedings and speeches at Q ban
auet given to Sir WDfrid. then only Mr.. Laurier,
at Boston q few years ago, when he was on Q
tour In the States seekinG support for an annex
alton movement in Canada. The title OF tho
pamphlet In Souvenir du Banquet LAurier, par
R c. dc Beaumont avec 10 Coneours de NJ. Ar
nand Lalonde.' From page 90 I translate the
following extract. which, l ink, even Sir VIII
frid Laurier would have some difficulty in salts.
factorily excusing or explaining away when 1t
10 read In the light Of u~tterances Of the Last two
months. At Boston he said:
There are people In my country who say
that Imperial Federation. that is to cay a fed
GRAFTON between England and her colonies.
would DO the better alternative for Canada. SO
far a. the Monroe doctrine 10 applicable to Can.
ada. I Am In favor Of the Monroe doctrine. do
not want tho Intervention Of Europe In our
Affairs. and 1t would DO suicide on the part n,
Canada TO entanglo itself in o federation siat
would force IL TO take part In all tho wars which
Great Britain, In consequence Of her position. In
constantly obliged to carry on in the different
parts Of the world. That consideration alone
suniees to turn the people Of Canada from any
such idsa. They tell Us again that wa should
prosecutions. in Virtue Of which We would carry
on among ourselves, the Britiah en-:
nave only this to say q thts itoa, that 4 e ab-
tho British shilling. Particularly when the dol
lar 10 so neaI and the ahllling 30 far or"
In the light Of recent events the latter mart of
this quotation has . peculiar Significance. and It
srEumsnts tho Brltish sovereign" and NJ.
Joseph Chamberlain employed that 90 quickly
changed plain Mr.. Laurisr: with his admiration
rier and an aeeeptor Of the once despissd and
far away "Britiah ahilling.", All this quick
change performance 10 o puzzle to Q good many
people over here. and there e anxiety. a. we'll as
curiosity 70 know what 1t Il all leading up to.
The continuous military prepsrations going
the Canadian coasts. and other matters about
which no noise 10 made raise the fear that some
demand may DO sprung on the country by Eng
land to take part IN a war. with the starting
Of which the Canadian people had nothing TO
do and about which nobody. except perhaps
Biz Wilfrid Laurier and . few others, was con-
suited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
JANIToR NOW E4RL OF EGMoNE.
His wife an American Girl. who Was .
Waitress when He PIrst Met Her.

By the death Of the childless seventh Earl Of
Egmont at Cowdray Park. Midhurst, q few
days ago. the titles and estates pass to his Sec
ond cousin, Arthur Augustus Perceval, who
has had an adventurous career and a train
ing unusual for q British nobleman. He was
born IL years ago in Papanui. near Canter-
bury, New Zealand, and WAS put on the train
ing ship Worcester TO be educated for a naval
apprentice. Tho discipline was too strict for
him. so he shipped before the mast and turned
up In London in 1881 with q second mates GER
tifcate.
He was admitted then to the London Fire
Brigade, serving as a fireman in different parts
Of South London for six years. Then he re-
signed in order to take the place Of janitor in
the new Town Hall at Chelsea. Soon after joining
the Fire Brigade no was married to a very young
and now described in Burle's Peerage as Kate.
daughter of Warwick Howell. Esq. OF south
. s1 iiSlns. II tho III a. the ph isie ff Eari st hsad se m sens
them money. The new Earl : comrades In tho Fire
Department describe him as "a rattling good
to have thrown up his 5anitor job and TO have
invested money in some cement works. Neither
time OF publication Of the latest London news.
papers that have come to hand. When he turns
up he will find that he Is Earl Of Egmont, Wis
den in the peerage OF Ireland, baron Lovel and
Holland in the peerage Of ENGLAND, Baron
| hTutu III ne pe6ruRc Ol Inc Shlteu hlnKuOH,
and a Baronet of Ireland.
The first peer was the Yiscount Perceval.
who obtained the original charter OF Georl-ia,
1t was on his being nominated President Of the
Council OF Georgia that he was raised to the
Earldom of EgmOnt. The family for n long time
seemed under o peculiar spell OF misfortune,
the Earl's father dying OF jail fever. caught
from the prisoners he was trying at Cork, his
the Strand In London, under Charles H., and his
grandson having been the Spencer Perceyal,
pIlma AiniRfpr nf EaDrUa III WIN Nyna aAsuS
sinated by Bellingham In the lobby Of the House
Of Commons in May, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
WOULDN'T WAIT TIE PRIEST;
Riedel went 10 work on the lajured Man at
Once-He 10 Suspended.

RiedeI went TO work on the lAjured Man ut
Once-He 10 Suspended.
Dr.. Alfred Riedel was suspended by Superln.
tendent Wiegand Of the Eastern District Hos.
pital. Williamsburg. yesterday. pending All in
vestigation into a charge that he had used indie.
cent language on Friday afternoon while ad-
ministerlng medical treatment to Edward Ea-
gan after Eagan had fallen from the new Nc.
Gladden. memorial building in Berry, near South
Fourth street, where he was employed. Riedel
was doing ambulance duty on Friday during the
absence OF DR.. A. NJ. Gilmartin. When he was
called to tho McCadden building To attend The
injured man somebody told Itiedel not TO touch
Eagan until n priest, who had been summoned
arrived.
Ricdel is alleged to have replied. ITO hell with
tho priest. Let me get to work ON the man."
He took the man to the no pitnl. and afterward
Superintendent Wiegand's attention was called
with James F.. Bonlernage!. tho President Of
the hospital, who ordered Rtedel's suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
s ST. and Sd Ave.
BALLOON MEN AND CHECKS.
Accommodations TO Customers That In the I'm
Contribute TO Their Front.

-
Accommodations to Cuat0mers That In the Rnd
Contribute TO Their Profit.
Very few people appreciate the extent to
which checks contribute to the profits of saloon
keepers. Tho great majority OF persons who
receive small checks for services or wages, for
materials furnished or goods delivered. have no
bank accounts and must have recourse to those
who either have q bank account or are In tho
way Of paying out checks. A saloon keeper
above all other mon has his assets in ready
money. and for convenience in cashinR acheck
drawn by q responsible person or hrm to the
credit Of O customer. no man is more aerviceablo.
His receipts arc in cash. and his payments for
rent, to the cigar man, the brewer. the diatillery
man. tho dealer in saloon fixtures, may DO made
as we'll In checks as In cash. Moreover. tho
customer who socks this accommodation Is quite
certain to spend some money in the saloon.
sometimes a considerable percentage OF tho
amount Of the check. Other store keepers may
have moro money than the saloon keeper. but
they have. probably, less cash In the till. and SO
arc reluctant to surrender any Of 1t for a check,
unless the holder Of the check should mako some
Again. a considerable number Of saloon keep
ers act as the fscal agents. so TO speak. of those
who are In receipt OF monthly salaries. A very
tho month, and IN checksrpoiicemen, frcmen.
school j%a pit ! vy and employees Of The noGaItc,
police station house and near every New York
makes a speciality Of cashing the city's checks
given In payment to policemen or firemen. and q
Ike practice adds considerably to the patronage
of saloons In tho neighborhood OF steamboat and
steamship Offices. and, OF those railroad com
panies which have offices or shops i'll this city.
Ing way than other retail dealers. Many OF
them maintain no bank accounts and others
who have bank accounts find 1t necessary to
keep all their available resources In bank. But
the collector Of the brewery. the collector Of tho
distillery, the collector OF the cigar men, call
frequently. and when checks are given to them
tho saloon keeper has tho use OF tho banking
facilities of those who employ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Pref Paine TO Give . ser,s. OF Co.oertu Mere.

Prof. John X. Paine Of Harvard University is
to supplement his musical lectures at Cam
bridge this season by q series of concerts, to DO
given by the Kneisel Quartet of Boston and the
assistance Of such soloists as Rafael Joseffy.
Nine. 5zuInowska, and Carl BaerInann. Ten
programmes have been selected to- reprcsent
most OF the forms OF modern chamber music.
thoven, Dvorak, Chadwick. grieG, Forte,
Haydn, Hummel. Mendelssohn. Mozart. Schu.
bort, Schumann. and .Tschaikowsky.. As Prot.
Of Beethoyen's chSnbsr music bis works pre-
dominate, In the pIogEawmeal FrSdsEick I,
HagVSfd viii have thG NDsStian at the s0noaEtG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

When Jacob A. Hirschman. the proprietor Of
q saloon at / Park row and also Of the Boy
ton chutes at Coney Island. failed in September
last the claims OF his creditors amounted to
$4,000. James d. Lockwood was named as
signce, lie furnished bonds in $25. 900. Through
the efforts of his LAWYER. Michael Jacobs. an
agreement was entered into with all the cred
itors whereby Mr.. Hirschman stipulated to give
his notes, payable IN twelve. eighteen, and
twCRty-iour months. in settlement OF theit
claims. IL was Agreed mat AS soon as ina notes
the hands OF the assignee should he returned 10
the %assignor. The Court Yesterday ordered 10
returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Inullet struck his BLING I've

Michael Scmenella. 8 years old. OF 900 Thomp-
son street, was shot on Friday night In the or.
bital cavity of his right eye by a bullet from a
32-cAlibre revolver. The boy, who had alwaya
been blind In that eye. was sitting ON the door.
9tep or his home when the bullet struck him:
Up 70 tne present me person who hred the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Trolley ompau Repaired His wager. hui
Won't Give IL Up.

Daniel Walls, a laundryman in Jersey City,
begun a roplevin suit yesterday against the
Consolidated Traction Company 10 recover a
wagon. Tho wagon was struck about two weeks
ago by one OF the cOmpany's trolley cars and
was partially wrecked. Walls put In a claim for
damages.
The company's representative acknowledged
the justice OF tue claim and offered TO have The
wagon repaired. That was satisfactory to
Walls. The repairs wer completed two weeks
wagon 10 the owner unless he pays one.half The
cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Michael Dohcrty WAS ut WORK In u trench on
Columbus avenue. alongside the car tracks, at
sixtieth street yesterday when a cable car
came along ana struck him. He received
several cuts ON the face ami head and his body
was bruised. On his complaint Charles Bruck,
the gripman, WAS arrested for not giving warn
Ing OF the cars approach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
NswarL,s selsOls IuaasSuA,s.

ihere was an increase of 1900 pupils In the
school enrolment In Newark last week over tho
spring session, and the total number enrolled
was 25'95O. OF more than one-tenth OF tho popu-
,stiGn OF the city. As q result, the quarters ere
TnAoe during the summer for any such increase.
uuste insaeouacy, u especially apparent In the
11Jka SeAool eAo In the Normal 1Ad Training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
SADDLES OF SKATE.
'he Manner In which This Wing. Finued Fish
IL Prepared fur Market.

Tho skate 10 a nsh not commonly found in the
market. and when in supply 1t is bought chiefly
o. thoFrench and Italian residents of the city. In
preparing 1t for sale the head and front part of
Inc body and the tail and rear part OF the body
arc cut away entirely. leaving a ridge joining
the Two big wing-Iike pectoral hns. In which.
WIN their basal supports, the meat that 10 eaten
I'M ,ouna; Tho part thus left remaining. II held
asaddle. and II 10 called q skate saddle.
me skates that are brought to market weigh
,ton TWO 70 nfty pounds each. Sometimes there
TT no skates in market. sometimes the supply
Inc price 10 always low.
AZ Oh niherman said that a man blindfolded
lobster. " ~ "S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
salesman. Bills . Carriage Hire.

Henry Puvogel, a livery stable keeper doing
business at 38l Fourth avenue. has obtained In
the City Court a judgment for S0o3. so against
Rotcrt Mansfield upon a claim for bills tor car
riGge hire. Mr.. Mansfield 10 said 10 be q sales.
mNn Tor . Chicago book concern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Reported Lease or the Hotel Majestic.

1t was reported yesterday that the Hotel
Majestic. at Central Park West and Seventy
second street, has been leased to Webster s.
Eagle for ten ye"rs, at Ii rental OF 100000 a
day. az Mr.. Rothschld, the owner Of the hotel.
was In Roaton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
@imr.eeRy @opicS.
FEBRUARY 10, 1897.


Many persons find it not
only convenient but necessary
to keep certain pap, rs and a
sum of money at their home
or at their Office, and a suit
able receptacle should be pro-
vided for the same. We have
an artistic Cash Box, with or
without a tray, that is just the
thing to suit, and i'll sizes con-
venient to carry or place away
in the office safe.
Agate Iron, and Timed
Iron, Saucepans, Pitchers,
Basins, etc, are articles that
are in constant demand by the
housewife. We know that our
stock of these goods will suit
any housekeeper.
The Telescope Coffee Pot is
the best coffee pot ever put on
the market. Its simplicity Of
construction and the thorough
ness with which it's treats the
coffe e are points that recon-
mend it to lovers Of that neces-
sary breakfast beverage. The
first lot was disposed of imme-
diately upon arrival, and the
second shipment is selling as
rapidly.
A Lunch Pail, or, as it is
called in the United States,
dads dinner pail" is con-
structed to contain sufficient
amount Of food to satisfy those
whose appetites are whetted
by hard work. 1t is divided
into compartments SO that the
meal Is in a fit condition to be
eaten with enjoyment and not
jumbled in one mess. A tin
cup for coffee, tea or other
liquids go with each pail.
Don't let your coal scatter all
over the floor, but keep it in
one of our handsomely decor
ated Coal Scuttles. Neatness
in and around the house is a
very commendable failing.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
M!9@<>~Q~.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
Canned Goods.
Crackers.

In the early days of Lead
vile, Colorado, some of the
houses there were rooted with
tin, in which vegetables and
fruit were preserved. The
altitude of that thriving dis
trict prevented the growing
of garden sass" and the
people, perforce of this condi-
ton of affairs, depended for
their supplies, upon such
things as were put up in the
canneries of the East and
California.
1t would be interesting to
know how many thousands Of
cases Of canned goods are con-
sumed annually in Honolulu.
Our trade in this line is enor-
nous, Notwithstanding the
fact that the people in Homo
lulu can grow their own vege-
tables and are in close touch
with the fruit markets of San
Francisco.
Our stock is large and con-
tains everything in this line.
We have Peeled Peaches,
Eva Apricots, Prunes, Pears
and Cherries dried, and with
the same excellent flavor as
the fresh goods. 7s|a Il.
Mackereland Salmon Bellies
in kits, new catch and just
arrived. Delicious Crackers,
in two-pound tins; Dainty
Chips; High Teas, and Welsh
Rarebit; Cracknels and Palace
Mixed in quarter cases; Gin
ger Snaps and Nick Macs;
Oak Asparagus; Queen Olives;
Maple Syrup, and Dried Beef.
j. T. WaterhO1nSc,
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01

Benson, Smith d Co. desire us to
publish the following extract from a
letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Reedley,
Fresno County, Gala, as they handle
the remedy referred to and want their
customers to know what splendid
medicine it is:
1T is with pleasure | tell you that
by one days use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy / was relieved of a
very severe cold. My head was com
pletely stopped up and could not
sleep at night. / can recommend this
remedy" A cold nearly always starts
in the head and afterwards extends
to the throat and lungs. BY using
this remedy freely as soon as the cold
has been contracted it will cure the
cold at once and prevent it from ex-
tending to the lungs. For sale by all
druggists and dealers; Benson, Smith
d Co. agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
AMERICAN POINT OF VIEW.

The main point of view the United
States anneXationist takes is the
commercial one. Let us see what the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
EMMA SOIJApb,

Following is the program for this
evenings concert at Emma Square by
the Government band at 1880, under
the direction of Professor Berger:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01
WV. DIMOND,S

BARGAINS in crockery
come, not from over-buying.
but through breaking sets for
customers. Odd pieces have
less commercial value to us
than full sets, but to the pur-
chaser there is no difference.
We have a vast number of
broken tea sets, odd cups and
saucers, breakfast, dinner and
tea plates, and glassware. All
these have been massed to-
gether to form the foundation
for a bargain week. The
prices are third off cost, and
for cash there will be a dis
count. That means that the
goods will 90 to everyone for
the same average price, for the
reason that with the reduction
and discount the prices will be
too low to admit of loss of
interest accommodating on time
accounts.
This sale will last one week
beginning Monday, February
%. The opportunity to secure
this class of goods at such low
prices will not occur again in
a twelve-month, and ladies
who wish to fill up the vacant
spaces in their pantries should
avail themselves Of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-01

That firm is dead that does not ad-
vertise.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-19

- Mebr 8Gume, als in irgeno
elmer anberen eurorSiiden @tabt, gtbt
es in 2onbpr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-19
Oftprenbtn.

&Dnigsberg. Mufiebm bat
bier bic plDBltae @erbaftung bss &rt<
minalcommiFdr perl's gemadh Dem
Werbafteten perben mebrere@ eruntreu<
nunqer unb. 1onittse 9ienitutortgtetz
ten 3ur 2ait gelegt. ..a
I'm ber ausgeipro@enen Ibitht, ~
rem f&lafenben Gbemann gu perbrenz
men, begpB bic Trau zines Bepo9nefs
beg Mittelanger in truntenem 3uttan<
be ben Tubboben ibrer aus@tube rno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-19
6annpncr.

6unnpber +. Ser bieiigen &rtz
minalppli5ei lit es 9elungen, ben 9ez
fraubanten &amiQe Moier aus 3uz
ri@, pelde in 1etner 9eimatb $500
Irancs unteri9lagen fiat, bier feit5uz
nebtnen. Bon benz unteri4lagenen @elz
be fanben ii9 Bel ibm nod 1000
1rancs unb mebrere 9unbert Mart
ppr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
A CASE OF OFFICIAL FAVoRIT.
ISM.

The Boston Post praised Secretary
Long for his action in revoking the
order transferring Lieutenant Peary to
him to allow the request of the lieu
tenant for leave of absence to continue
his explorations. All this brings the
Washington Post to its feet, so to
speak. 1t disagrees with it's Boston
namesake on every point. 1t does not
think Secretary Long did the right
thing in revoking the order of trans
ference.
In our opinion" says the Post
Secretary Long will but supplement
one mistake with another and greater
one in carrying out this policy. Mr..
Peary has had leaves of absence al
ready which have resulted in nothing
but Mr.. Peary's personal advantage.
Even if it were proper for the United
States government TO go into the
polar exploration business, there is
nothing in Mr.. Peary's past achieve
ments to Justify the assumption that
another leave would be of the smallest
benefit to science or humanity. The
government has done quite enough in
sending expeditions to rescue the vic
Tins ef these foolhardy ventures. If
scientific men throughout the country
want Mr.. Peary, why do they not offer
him salary large enough to induce
MIN to resign his place in the govern
ment service and devote himself en-
tirely to them? IF Mr.. Peary is of any
use to the government. why is he not
kept at his legitimate and proper
work? We have had a great clamor
raised over line officers who obtained
long leaves with permission to go into
private business enterprises. Why
should Mr.. Peary be granted favors to
which distinguished line officers are
not entitled"
Our Washington contemporary takes
exactly the right position. There was
an awful lot of twaddle about trans
ferring Peary to San Francisco, and
it seems to have Won. If he is so
valuable to science, let science claim
him for her own. He says he can find
the north pole if he had $3.50, 0O0 Pos !
sible, but doubtful: still, nobody is
rushing up with the money. Should
hansen say the same thing, the money
would be forthcoming within a week.
Lieutenant Peary is entitled to the
same consideration that other officers
If the navy are, but no greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
A Glass-Bottomed Boat.

Philadelphia Times: Among the in
genious contrivarces for aiding biolcg-
ical study and for the general enter
| tainment of the layman, the glass bot
toned boat of the Pacific is unique
Such a means of observation is posi-
BILE only in smooth water, and the Is
land of Santa Catalina, which abounds
in quiet bays, smooth hooks and cor
ners and semi-tropic conditions. is the
only place in Southern California where
such a craft is found. At Avalon, the
picturesque little watering place of the
island, there are two rival glass bot
toned boats. The one l went in had
window of heavy plate glass, about IL
feet in length, over a we'll rising in
the center just above the bottom so
that the boat can run in uroa the
beach without injuring it. The oh
servers sit on both sides OF the well.
through which they look downward
upon the bottom, where in water not
over 80 or 40 feet deep the various OBJ
jects are to be seen with startling dis
tinctness.
One of the most beautiful objects
seen through the window is known as
physophora hydrcstatica, a high form
of jellyfish. As it poises in the water,
slowly rising beneath the window, it
resembles an inverted Thermometer
the bulb filled with mercury forming
the float The bulb is an air or gas
buoy, and its resemblance to quicksl-
yer is perfect. This buoy raises or
lowers the animal at will, and it's nor
NAL position is at the surface. Three
inches below the bulb are attached a
series of delicate giass-like organs
which resemble semi-circular pumps.
called chaiices. They are hollow, and
a little piston drives the water out of
them with great force, these being the