davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

10 be known TO the outside world because OF his
willingness to oticlatc at the funeral of we'll
known and estimable actor after another clergy
man had refused to do so. But this Fictitious
fame hardly did justice to either the man or
the church. Dr.. Houghton was not In the habit
OF going to the theatre; in fact, 1t is said that
no never went, and the Little Church Around
the Corner was something more and better
than place where the funerals Of players were
held. It's rector numbered some actors among
his warm personal friends, but his heart went
ont in sympathy for all classes OF people, espe-
c,ally those in trouble and his church has been
for many years one Of the most Jealous and efh-
cient working churches in the city. II Is no
small thing that such n man as DR.. Houghton
has lived in n community. In rare devotion to
duty. in self-effacIng modesty and In the exhibit
ton Of n sanity life he inspired many to higher
ideals and lofticr purposes. This devoted clergy
man held a unique and honored place in the
community and it will be many day before
he is forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
PERSONAL.

When the veteran Editor William II. Cramer OF
The Milwaukee Wisconsin" bought tho paper
nifty years ago. he often had to write his own ed
itorals bc his own reporter. make advertising con-
tracts take subscriptions and superintend making
up the forms. He Is now the Oldest editor IN the
State.
Richard Burton, OF Hartford. Conn.,, will deliver
a course OF six lectures on THE Modern Novel; at
Johns Hopkins University during the coming WIN
ter.
The Rev. Dr. Frank Gunsauus. OF Chicago. re-
Gently submitted to operation to prevent him
from becoming n cripple for life. The operation
was entirely successful, and he Will soon leave
Alma, Mich. where he now is. and return to his
home.
Al n supper recently given In honor OF Dir Henry
Irving the Arts Club, OF Manchester, the guest
of the evening told how chatting with Lord Tenny'
son soon after ne had received his peerage. ne said
Look here, Tennyson. can't call YOU LORD" said
sake OF tho boy" Sir Henry added drty that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
DIR. HOUGHTON.

The news Of the death OF the Rev. DR.. G.. II.
Houghton, for so many years the faithful and de-
voted rector Of the Church OF the Trans1gura-
tion In this city, will come with a sense Of shock
to multitude Of people in every walk Of life who
had never even met him. For while not aspir
Ing to be great preacher or leader of men, he
was in many respects the ideal OF what Chris
tan pastor should be. Free from all self-seel-
ing and self-consciousness. he strovc only to be
a faithful pastor and to initiate in his daily life
the Master whom he worsbipped For more
than forty-n years he served the parish which
he founded, in season and out Of season, never
even taking vacation during the summer, and
he found his keenest Joy in the thought that he
was able to give comfort to some troubled soul
or sustenaace to the poor and the needy. While
to others OF his clerical brethren came the op-
portunity to do some great thing for religion and
humanity, Dr. Houghton found the way Of duty
to lie in 'the trivial round, the common task"
He has gone to his final reward but he has left
behind him the memory Of life well wrought,
and his name will be blessed by many n CRATE
full heart
Both DR.. Houghton and his church first came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
CUBAN AUTONOMY.

The published outline OF the proposed
scheme OF Cuban autonomy indicates some
little improvement upon the AbarzuZa home
rule" plan Of 1898. To those who expected
an offer Of such autonomy as Canada, for
example enjoys the scheme must prove
grievous disappointment. The lower house OF
the Cuban Legislature Is to be entirely elected
by universal suffrage, Instead OF being half
appointed by the Crown, as Senior Abarzuza
proposed. That Is well. How the upper
house is to be formed does not yet appear and
there is cause to fear It may be so largely mp
pointiye as to neutralze the popular charac-
ter of the lower If not, the Legislature will
still be hampered by the reservation to the
Madrid Government Of all authority In all
matters "of n national character" including
political and civil laws md finances 1t is ev-
idcnt that the term national may be so con-
strued as to cover all things OF real impor
lance, and thus leave to the Cuban Legis-
lature nothing but the mcrcst shadow OF
shade Of power. 1t IL said that the Chamber
Is to have power to vote the budget and TO
make the tariff law, as 1t certainly should
have. But is there not possibility that those
matters will be declared national in char
acter? If the Madrid Government Is to re-
main able to compel tariff discrimination I'm
favor OF SPAIN and to exact m annual trlb-
ute from Cuba for the support Of the PENN
sular Administration, the plan will be the
merest mockery Of autonomy. That the Gov
ernor and his deputies are to be responsible
TO the Chamber is an extraordinary and hith-
crto unheard-of proposition. 1t would mean
greater autonomy In that direction than Brit
.sh colonies enjoy. Yet 1t Is largely counter
balanced by the retention Of the entire judi
cary In Spanish hands. Cubans can hardly
be expected to regard with confidence n set Of
judges all appointed from Madrid. or the dis
position of the public debt, supremacy i'm
portant matter, nothing Is yet said.
On the whole, however, while not perfect,
the scheme is distinct Improvement upon
| any other ever put forward by Spain. The
| Cubans may well consider it carefully, and
| Judge whether it might not, If accepted prove
n serviceable stepping-stone TO more complete
| self-government 1t might indeed. prove more
| than that. 1t might prove a valuable basis
! Of present negotiations for something bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Hmustments.

sN>o>c~NNe>N>NNNNN|NNNN
AcADEMy OF Mt'slc-s:15-The Old Homestead;
GTJOI| TIiEA TRE-s;I5-The Swell Miss Fitzwel.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-S:16-The Idors Eye. .. mi.
CAKXEGIr HAIIl-S1S--Anniyersary Concert OF INV
Ncv-Y ork College OF Music.
cASINO-S:lO-1g93. ~ ,,.o.r,,.
CHiCKERINi HALI1-s-Lecture by Prince krapo'h"'
DAYS IfIEATEE-S:l5-Thc Geishn. -. rsr.-
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Works. Grand concerts anu N
1M re TfEsTRESIA Marriage Of Conyen s,n,s
tTFTH AVENUE THEATRE.mS She DeV'i
GARRICK TIIEATRE-8:20-Ihe bitte Min's'''
CRATp OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,,...ou,,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Far In yMs 1oesNT
TOYT'S TIIFATRT,-S:30-A STRANGER IN Ne ,I Noh
HERALD SQUARE THEATEE-s19.-The FIenG Doy ,."'''
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Sl3-The CooiHb Dnsr;can
KNTC,rS FRBOcKER THEATRE-S1o-Ah A"ei'''
ROSTER & mails :2O-Anna Heid-NaudeVi,Hlten. r
1.YCEIJM THEArRE-Slh-Ar Enemy 70 uS 80 yale
NANTisTTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frarcs OF '
MApISON SQUARE GARDEN-IIorse show, ,.,trv-
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day anu e'eS
Autumn Exhibition . ,r,
PASTOR'S-12:30 to II p m.--VaudeVHe;
PLEASURE PALACE :30-7-VaudeNiIe;;,
pROCTOR'S-0 a. m TO IL p. m.--NaudeNIie,
tvNTJsCf's .rfirHTRF-s:i5-A Lady Of Quality. -
WERER & FIELDs's MUSIC HALL-s-hu''eN4D
14TfI STREET D-2-slo-cumoeraho' O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

rather thought this anecdote would not be found
in the recently published life of Lord Tennyson
The will Of the late John Sartain, the artist. of
Philadelphia, gives to the Philadelphia School Of
Design for Women his folos Of prints, his pictures
and his library, with the condition that they be
used only within the building and never loaned out
OF It. His daughter Miss Emily Sartain, principal
Of 5f opS Is m Ha res sne M
executor. The, Art Club Of Phadephia proposes
TO hold an exhibition next month OF the works OF
John Sartain who was the only honorary member
of the club
Richard Harding Davis. according to The Pha-
dephia North American. was employed on a local
paper In reportorlal capacity some years ago.
One day an extremely fresh young man Joined the
staff, and in three days he was ADDRESSING every
body On but tA Da y He entered the
afternoon where Davis was seated. and, siaPpng
Mister. replied Davis quietly"
Pierre Botkine the Russian representative at the
recent seal conference In Washington. has In
spected the Boston Public Library, and is SO much
free delivery that he intends call the attention
OF his Government TO the matter
Sarasate the noted violinist has made a gift to
his native town, Pampeuna. Spain. Of all the pres
ents and souvenirs he has received during his
artistic career. The municipal authorities OF Pam"
peluna will keep them together In museum
which will bear the name of the donor Among
the objects OF the collection three rings from
the Emperor William I, remarkable watch IN blue
enamel from Napoleon III. ring With an enop
nous diamond from Dom Pedro. portrait on gold
of the Empress Augusta, valuable collection OF
canes from the Queen Regent Of Spain, diamonds
OF great value from King Alfonso XII. large
number OF cigarette cases. scarfpns, albums, sold
and silver crowns and other things OF the same
sort amounting IN value TO moro than $4,000 AS
to the reason why sehor Sarcastic has always re-
fha aQVlc0
given by Auber On the day that sarasate won the
first prize at the Paris Conservatory huoer then
and said, "Aboy, all young man. never marry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
JAPAN TAKES A DEFINITE STAND.
NOTHING IN HER DEMAND ON HAWAII 10
INTERFERE WITH ANNEXATION.

washington Nov. IS (speciaD-Japan's do.
mand" OF 100000 indemnity from Hawaii, which IN
reported from Yokohama, is not to be taken too
seriously or as likely to prevent agreement on the
oasis OF arbitration. BY setting fixed sum Japan
taxes definite position and indicates what there
Is TO be arbitrated 1t tho original suggestion
OF the Hawaiian Government that II damage had
been sustain ID by turning back the immigrants an
amount be set and third party be left to deter.
mine the Ju nlce OF the claim Japan for q time
refused TO adopt this suggestion. she wanted to
secure preliminary admission OF the uninterrupted
right OF immigration into Hawaii for her subjects
When the OLuma Ministry receded from that stand
100000 was said to be the amount OF indemnity
which would be asked. The claim for 100000 was
an aftertnought but so long the principle is ad-
mitted the sum Is not important |, Is not probable
for expenses In sending the warshp Naniwa to
Honolulu That would be consequential damages Of
the most remote kind.
The State Department has been informed fully Of
the Hawaiian case as It will be presented for Srbi.
tration 1t is likely that President Doles Govern.
ment will make provision guaranteeing the pay
ment Of indemnity In whatever amount may b
necessary In the arbitration should 80 against
Hawaii, 80 that question cannot be made an excuse
for delaying action on the annexation treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
p. A. CRANDALL REDUCED IN RANK.

HIS FRIENDS SAY THE PUBLIC PRiNiEH HAS
VIOLATED THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES
Washington. Nov. s-F. A. crandali OF New
York. superintendent OF documents IN .n' ~. uor p.h
,r.rt printing once has been reduced by the Pub
wc printer to the place Of librarian OF the doeu-
,rar,.room Mr.. Crandalrs friends assert that MS
reduction is violation OF the Svit v cbarge:
asainst him. The matter will probably De brought
re The attention OF the Civil Service Commissioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
IcIERKS MUST PAY THEIR DEBTS.

Washington. Nov. lS--The Secretary OF the Treas
rrv has issued a circular to employees to the erect
that clerks receiving a stated salary VINO neglect
TO pay their debts. contracted for me necessary
supnort Of themselves and their familles, Witnous
present satisfactory reasons therefor. VIII NOT oo
retained In once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

One might think China was already nero
carcass from the way the eagles are gathering
abou, IL or actually upon H. Russia has prac-
tlcally seized the peninsula Of the Regents
Sword. and now Germany plants her banners
upon that 81 Shan-Tung. so that both sides OF
the entrance - tho Gulf 81 Pc-Chl-Ll and 81 the
approach to Picking Itself bid fair TO he in the
hands of foreign devils" More than that a
permanent German holding nj kiGo-Chnu would
dominate the whole Yellow Sea and bc a formid-
able menace 10 Russla's schemes upon It's north
ern and eastern shores Even II the German
force II presently withdrawn. and tho place re
stored 10 China the integrity of the Empire VIII
srll have been violated and precedent set for
treating II IA much OF the rest OF Asia and
nearly all OF Africa have been treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Tn. latest performance OF the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Is indeed an impress
slve one The vessel made on the last day OF
the run no less than J61 knots. OF 652 miles
That meant n speed OF a little moro than ~
miles an hour. maintained for twenty four hours.
Tint "a equal TO the performances OF ordinary
railroad trims Some comparatively light river
cleaners have rivalled and perhaps surpassed
Il for shorter distances. with or without a
Niger squat on the safety valve" and some
tiny torpedo boats In which nearly everything
ia given up 10 speed making machinery. have
done the same. In smooth water. But TINS Is
shin far bigger than n line-of-battle ship. car
rying an army OF passengers and vast store
OF freight hurting her way through the tenn
pestuous waters OF mid-Atlantic at that head
long speed As a messenger and carrier OF COM
merce In time OF peace such vessel makes inc
seas narrow indeed. and the circuit or the whole
globe n brief one. lessenlng the significance or
time and space and making close neighbors or
,bs most distant lands. In time Of war. laden
with high explosives and far casting arms and
,lnned with a Prov OF steel. she would make
tales of krakens and hippogriffs seem tame In
deed war between nations provided with
aeets OF such ships would be horror the ike
az which has not been known in all the annals
NJ mana bellIgerence. It's barest possibilities
Are such as should make resistlessly against tho
occurrence OF what would be Worldwide ca'"-
clysm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
AN UNLIMITED hONAnOh'

NOW TT s,jnpRIsEs AN ENGIIsHMAN WHO !"
ONLY Used TO THE LIMITED ARTICLE
urou, Richard Watson elders speech to the Gu
gems Union ,,.o.. .,v the other
day that ne was Wa''"Y you know" ne said -
am used Limited TED eiS ssa Of the we'll
should succeed cdmblne in the hands Of his pnd
nsr Croker he held the LeS wsnsS
IN Its power2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Austria has shown that the way to call DOW
the Turk Is to call him down.

Though you bray Mormon In mortar, YET
will not his polygamous prociivities depart from
him. To this effect is the declaration OF the
Rev. DR.. Bliss financial agent OF Salt Lake Col
lege. in Salt Lake city. whore the Mormon can
be studied to better advantage thafselsewhere,
and his conjugal and other habits be suD|ec'eo
n n more critical and searching observation.
IN n general way the Latter Day Saint puts about
~. theory that he has given up polygamy In
obedience to the statute In that case MADE ana
provided. but beyond the afiirmations OF the
Rev Dr. Bliss tokens have not been wanting
that he keeps It up on the sly, and that the
church In secret encourages the practice As
an agency OF regeneration among them, Dr.
Bliss recommends more Christian work and the
Introduction OF higher standards OF Christian
civilization in the State. He thinks a pushing
Newfoundland college there would help this
along, and his own, which solicits endowments'
Is no doubt one of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

The best wish for the Princeton and Yale foot
ball players. who are on edge for their great en-
counter Tomorrow Is that they VIII make as FAIR
and manly n fight was waged through to an
even finish IN Cambridge last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Thi. Il about the right sort Of weather for de-
.ective fues to got in their accustomed work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

The Philippine Islands are again said to be
pacifed. But tina, report has been made of them
before and OF Cuba many times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
Farmers Boilers

We have stocked a complete
assortment OF these convent
ent cauldron cookers for coal
or wood. Useful for cooking
all manner of food for stock,
heating water in quantities,
etc. Size of cauldron from
Is to Go gallons capacity.
Along with these we have a
large line Cook Stoves and
Ranges, Water-coils and Boil
ers which will bear inspec-
ton. If in need of anything
in this line, examine our stock
and get our prices before max
ing your purchases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
Sealed Tenders.

Will be received at the Office
OF the Minister of the Interior till
II o'clock noon of MONDAY
September 20, 1897, for the con-
structlon of Road from Mahukona
to the Waimea Road, hawaii.
Plans and Specifications ut the
Office Of the Superintendent of
Public Works and at KoLala Post
Office.
The Minister does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or
any bid. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. 25, 1897.
695-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
Public Land Notics.
Lease and Sale Of Public Lands in
Puma and South Kcna, Hawaii.

Puma and South Kona, Hawaii.
On MONDAY, September 20,
1897 at front entrance Of Judiciary
Building, IL o'clock, noon, will be
sold at Public Auction. Two Lots
in Kehena, Puma, containing Ga
$40 acres and 6 $40 acres res
pectively. Upset price. 1892 80
and 5000. Terms Cash in United
States gold.
AT the same time and place will
be sold the lease OF Ahupuaa of
Kaulanamauna, S, Kona, contain
ing 3,40O acres. more or less.
Term, Il years.
Upset Rental, $50 per annutn
payable annually in advance.
The Government re serves the
right to take up any portions of
this land for purposes of Land Act
without reduction of rent.
For further particulars apply at
the Iublic Lands Office, Honolulu,
or of Il. ID. Baldwin, Hilo.
j. f. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated, August %, 1897.
694-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26

Camarinos Refrigerator: Nee
tarines, Grapes, Cherries, Peach
es, Apricots, Plums, Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Gooseberries, Currants,
Celery, Cauliflower, Fresh Salmon,
Founders, Crabs, Frozen Oysters
(tin or shelly, Navel Oranges,
Lemons, Queen Olives, Early
Rose Potatoes, Pickles, Sauer-
kraut, New Apples, Bartlett Pears.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Telephone 37S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
'm'eiy Topics
august i9, 1897.

This week we want to call
the attention of the public to
the excellence of the
AERMOTOR WINDMILLS
for which we are the sole
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The merits of these wind
mills are so we'll known that
their repetition would be tire
some. 1t is sufficient to state
that the AermotorS will run
when all Others are at a stand
still. They are self-regulating,
requiring no attention what
ever beyond an occasional
drop of oil. There are more
AermotorS sold in the islands
than all other makes of wind
mills combined.
Among those who have re-
Gently purchased Aermotors of
US may be mentioned Minister
Damon, who has one at Moana-
lua; Minister Cooper one at his
new Manoa mansion; Paul
lSenberg is so we'll satisfied
with them that he has no less
than four at his Waialae place.
We can show an Aermotor
Windmill in actual operation
which pumps water 1000 feet
to an elevation of 100 feet.
There is no other that will do
this. We can furnish the Aer-
motor with pumping mills or
geared to run machinery. These
latter will perform all the work
OF a one to four horse power
engine.
In connection with these
windmills we supply Gould's
and Krogh's triple acting
siphon and other pumps and
patent water tanks of 500,
1000, 1000, 1000, 5000 and
10000 gallons capacity.
THU.
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. 3O7 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
Agate Ware.

Do you know that great
deal of ware is sold in this
market under the general term
indicated above but in which
there must be a wide diverg-
ence of quality. Ii cost counts
for anything, take buckets for
instance. A genuine agate 4
at scanned Bucket costs you
so cents at our store. The
same size in Peerless ware
would realize the same per.
centage of profit if sold for 30
cents. The moral is obvious.
We do not handle the cheap
grades in enameled ware but
will sell you the best quality
known to the trade as low as
the same can honestly be sold.
Our shelves contain the
most complete stock of these
goods ever imported to this
market. Call and inspect
same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26

Havana, Aug IL. 1t il report
ed nj late hour that the forces "
General Gomez have entered San.
Ia Clara city. The important town
OF Trinidad. Santa Clara province.
has been raided by the insurgents,
who plundersd all the principal
stores, securing a large amount OF
provisions and ammunition. The
Spanish garrison made a stubborn
resistance, but could not prevent
the Cubans from entering the
town. At Santo, Santiago de Cuba
province, Colonel Vara del Rey
reports n hard engagement be.
tween his column and several
Cuban bands. Losses were heavy
on both sides, though the Spanish,
as usual, claim victory.
Berlin, August Is. - The Vos.
sische Leitung says that Minister
Woodford will impress upon the
Spanish Government that autono-
my for Cuba must be preceded by
the withdrawal of the Spanish
troops from the island. IL Gen
eral Woodford's mission fails,
President Mckinley has decided
to take further steps, which he
will announce by special mes
sage to Congress.
London, August 10. - The cor.
respondent of the Daily Chronicle
at Berlin says: 1t lie understood
that Mr.. White, the United States
ambassador to Germany, has
gone to Paris to meet General
Stewart l.. Woodford, the newly
United States Minister
to Spain, for a conference as to
the best method OF presenting
American views as to Cuba at
Madrid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26

II has been decided by the Tax
Appeal Board at Hilo that the law
does not exempt coffee lands from
taxation. They should not be ex-
empt permanently, but it might
be sound policy to make them so
until their maiden crops are
borne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-26
THURSDAY, AUG. 70, 1897.
Senator Whites article against

Senator Whites article against
annexation 10 the Forum is ably
answered by the Chronicle of
August 10. Regarding the mix.
ture Of races in Hawaii, the San
Francisco paper says: "If the great
national stomach is unable to as.
simulate 80 small a mouthful OF
mixed food, there is a treatment
in order for dyspepsia" The ar.
ticle occupies column and
third,