davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-07
Today's Schedule,

Sunday Games.
Louisville at Chicago.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TO EDUCATE CUBANS.
Az IMPORTANT FEATURE OF GENERAL
BROOKE'S WORK.
PROFESSOR ALEXIS EVERETT FRYE AP-
POINTED DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IL HAVANA.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE THIurNE1

v,-osr,,gton oct 3o-In the midst OF his arduous
duties IN efrectng municipal reforms ana endea'o'
ing to give Havana and the island OF CUBA s!S'e'''
Of government that will educate The natives up 10
e.,rdard whore they can govern themselves, Gen
oral Brooke has no; lost sight of the edicatloh"i
side ~ the question only few days ago nj tn'
request OF General Brooke the Secretary OF wa
sent 10 his assistance Professor AicNls fN''e''
FRYE said TO be ono OF the best equipped edu'"'o'S
IN the country Tho educational matters OF the ciiy
ur1 b turned over TO his supervision. and General
Brooke has reported to the Department that ne OK
poets at an early date to be able TO report r"piu
strides along this line Of his work
Professor Frye is the author OF series OF geogra-
piles that have been accepted as standard 'eNO
books I'm some OF the best schools Of the country.
1t was through his work in this direction ana MS
reputation as a practical educator that the wa De
partment's attention was drawn to him and that ne
secured for this new field OF labor Professor
Frye goes 20 Havana as Director OF Pubic ScnoV'S,
and has been authorized to organize pubic schoo'
system President Eliot OF Harvard IN "A letter 10
the Department said that he knew OF no better
equipped man for this peculiar field Of educational
work lie is especially interested IN the practical
side OF education
professor Frye" said President Eliot ia this let
ter is enthusiastic the possibilities OF great
success in Cuba lie has secured the pledges neces-
sary To enable him to erect six school buildings IN
the island. / have no doubt that II set Tree L. az
the work there he would not stop until ne rag
built schOOlhOuso In every village ana lo"H III
Cuba"
General Brook.'s new assistant IS 2 graduate ~
the Chicago Normal school and OF Hartard / NJ
versty with the grade of Master OF Arts he Is
also a graduate Of the Harvard Law School ana, 4
member OF the Massachusetts Bar He has "a iSht
every grade from the primary through NE mEl
school has been teacher 0f methods IN inc IN
cago Normal School. Superintendent Of schools IN
Colorado and has delivered more than fifteen num-
dred lectures educational topics In nearly every
state I'm the Union.
II is said that his biographies are used by more
than two million children and by one hundred thou
sand teachers one OF them has been translate
into Spanish and has been authorized for use IN me
schools OF Porto Rico. With such man as his ald
General Brooke ought 20 be able 10 perfect pun
lie school system for Cuba that will be a model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TESTING WIRELESS TELEGR1PHY.
THE MASSACHUSETTS AND THE NEW YORK 90
OFT For EXPERIMENTS OFF SANDY HOOK

THE MASSACHUSETTS AND THE NETWORK 60
OUT FOR EXPERIMENTS OFF SANDY HOOK
signor Marconi continued his wireless telegraphy
experiments off Sandy Hook yesterday The
Massachusetts steamed down the river and an
chored outside Sandy Hook Bar 1l:i5 a m,
and a few hours later tho New-York. with
Signor Marconl on board, Joined the Massa-
chusetts. Meanwhile messages had been sent
between the two ships all the time that the New
York going down the river and out through
the Bay toward the Massachusetts. This TO
test the efficacy Of the invention when hampered
by the diverse air currents which exist large
cities As soon as the New-York had reached the
Sandy Hook Lghtship she dropped anchor and
the Massachusetts went out 70 sea. The latter
steamed about varying distances from the New
York and the tests were continued throughout the
day
At 80 p m. The Associated Press correspondent
who. by the courtesy Of Captain Chadwick accom-
panied the party on board the New-York, sent a
dispatch 70 The Associated Press by the wireless
system. II was sent by this system from the New
York to the station at Atlantic Highlands, and
thence over wires TO New-York. The message read:
on board New-York at sea, $50 p. m.
Associated Press New York.
Massachusetts, going out for .ong distance trans
mission. MarcOul test has been working with the
Massachusetts successfully. Answer .. Is.
The elapsed time from the dating Of the message
70 its receipt a. destination one hour. bur Of
this about thirty-four minutes consumed I'm
The land transmission and the two land deliveries
impcu@ctly transmitted either through the air or
ON the land line
Atlantic Highlands. while the Massachusetts was
sun out at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
MAINTAINING 4 GorERyuENT IL HAVANA.
ATTITUDE OF WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES II THE
CASE OF ". A. cox.

CASE OF W. A. Abhs
WASHINGTON oct 30-The Secretary Of War has
received a letter from the Governor Of Louisiana
relative 10 the case OF ". \. Cox, who IS now held
IN custody in New-Oroaus by the State authorities
Of Louisiana pending the Governors action on
roqus.tion for his surrender to the authorities OF
the United states on charge Of felony committed
in Havana The Governor says that he has re-
ccivcd letter from reputable attorney VINO had
practiscd law IN Havana and was we'll acquainted
with Cox and the prosecuting witness. which con-
tanned allegations Of conspiracy against Cox IN
Havana and criticisms on the manner Of admins
terine Justice there as reasons why Cox should not
be surrendered This letter raised doubt IN tho
Governors mind 10 what action he shoud TAKE
IN the premises , ,.
rncrt takes the ground that the only question TOT
consideration IS az 10 whether there IS a charge
Of crime duly presented against Cox that ought 20
require him 10 appear and answer IN the court
having Jurisdiction Of tie offence we nave a
riehf" IL IS insisted TO assume that the United
states r. maintaining government IN havana m
which the rights OF person ana or property are
being protected. and that n We are 10 permit the
United States. IN IT'S proximity 10 Cnna 10 ne tne
refuge for Cuban criminals. the plobapA-
ties are that "a great many persons VINO commit
crimes I'm the island will escape trial ana punish
ment by becoming fugitves 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
REGISTRATION AND FREE DELIVERY.

NEW POSTAL EXPERIMENT TO BE MADE FIRST
N THIS CITY.
Washington oct 80 (specaD.-Mr, Madden the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, says that on
January the Postofnce Department proposes 10
institute the new registration system in connection
with free delivery. NcwYork Will be the nrsi city
I'm which the trial will be made The experiment
will be- extended 10 twenty-five or thirty cities
soon as possible The idea is 10 have letters regis
tered under plan submitted 10 the individual and
taken UP by the carrier without the bother OF
going 10 a postonice for the purpose az under the
present system so doubt is entertained that when
lie people understand the matter they VIII prefer
the new arrangement TO the old as more cNpedl.
t0us and less rksOme 20 the sender and receiver or
REGISTERED mail. The pOstmastefs IN the places
where the trial IS 10 be made have been made ac-
quainfed with the facts. Mr.. Madden would Ike
to have from p0stmastcrs I'm various cites thelr
views on the subject and the opinions OF patrons
If fhlIr Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
WANT VALENTINE ExEcUToR REMovED.

Surrogate Silkman of Westchester County yes
tcrday signed order that citation be issued TO
Nathaniel 3. Valentine the sole executor Of the
will OF George b. Valentine requiring him 10 ap-
pear IN that court October 81. at 10 o'clock, 70
show cause why letters testamentary issued TO him
should not be revoked lie must also show cause
why he should not he removed as testamentary
trustee Of the undivided half of the estate OF
George i. Valentine.
This action IS taken on the petition OF Harriet A.
Rurtis Charles J.. Burtls and William L. BurtIs.
children and grandchildren OF the testatOr. Mr..
Valentine died n lOukcrs on October 10. 1850
The grounds on which tho Application IS based
are the unsatisfactory manner I'm which the cXccu-
tor has administered the estate. irregular pay
nents 81 Interest. putting the benohciari's 70 in
convenience and loss and dissatisfaction with the
way in which investments have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
MORTGAGES ONPATTEN ESTATE RELEASED

Washington. oct. 30 (speciaD-Mrs Augusta Pat
ten Glover. one Of the we'll known Patten family
OF Washington and wife OF ex-Congressman John
NJ Glover OF Missouri. filed to-day releases from
all Of the MORTGAGES affecting her interest in the
estate Of the late Mrs. Anastata Patten, which
consists largely Of Washington real estate. The re-
leases discharge mortgages amounting 10 over $40
otD held by the State Trust Company and the
American Surety Company II IS said that Mrs.
Glover has been successful In some recent ventures
I'm New York. she and the Misses Pdtien. ner sis
tors are prominent in Washington society. The
Misses Patten are now IN Europe. The estate has
been in litigation since about six years ago, when
fhnse mnrigages wore made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Nicholas G. Blauvelt died a. his home IN Spring
Valley yesterday from heart trouble. He was
eighty-nve years old. Mr. Blauvelt was graduated
from Rutgers College in 1888 and prior to his death
was the last surviving member Of the class of that
Year In 1916 Mr. Blauyclt ran for Congress on the
Democratic ticket. but defeated. He repre-
sentcd Rockapd County IN the Assembly IN lHl-''2.
Mr. Blauyelt was the rglniznr OF the KOckland
County Agricultural Society I'm lsl2 and only two
OF the charter members Of that organization sur
vlNe him. lie School Commissioner Of Rock
land County for several years. and always took an
active interest in educational matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TnOMpsON cONDIT MUM.

Thompson Condlt Mum well known citizen or
East Orange y j.. died yesterday at his home IN
Munn-ave.. the place where he was born on octo-
Der g. 1914. and had always lived. lie owned much
property. and was formerly active in local affairs.
At time he County Collector OF Essex
County. He the oldest member Of one Of the
oldest families I'm that part OF the state. HIS
widow and four children are living. The funeral
will be held at the house tomorrow afternoon at
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
STICIDE RATHER THAN APPEST

Plattsburg. No. oct 30-J. p l. -. a well
known travelling salesman Of ST. Joseph, COM
mitted suicide the La Clede Hotel to-day
Lourcy was infatuated with Plattsburg young
woman and when she refused TO marry him on
Saturday night he attempted 10 kill her To-day
marshal went 70 the hotel with warrant for
LCurey's arrest. When the officer raped at his
door Lourey told him 10 wait a minute and shot
himself dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
OBITUARY..
GEORGE BARTLE.

Washington oct 9o-George Bartle. the Oldest
clerk Of the State Department. keeper OF the great
seal" and a close friend Of Daniel Webster. dled
at his homo here last night lie was appointed ny
Secretary Buchanan I'm lSi5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
SIZED FOR PUBLICATION OF LETTERS

Albany oct. 9o.-Inspector E Dorr, Of the State
Board Of Charities, whose report to tho Board last
summer on the conditions existing in the State
institution on Randall's Island was chiefly respon-
sible for the resignation Of Superintendent Car
pointer. has brought suit against Superintendent
carpenter for 5000 for two letters published in
New-York city newspapers. attacking him for the
publication Of his report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Asheville. y c. oct. 2O-Mrs Alice Rattle wife
Of Past Assistant Surgeon Samuel W. Battle. re-
tired. OF the United States Navy, and daughter Of
Rear-Admral George f. Bclknap retired. Is dead.
Consumption was the cause OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
JUDGE HENRY =. HARRIS.

Antlers Ind Ter. oct. 3o-H"nry c. Harris Su-
prome Judge OF the Choctaw Nation. died at his
home. near Harris Ind Ter Saturday from
rheumatism. lie was OF the delegates to
Washington who collected 100000 lease money
the United States for the choctaw Nation.
lie had held many positions of trust, and was one
OF the stanch friends the white people had among
the ChoctaWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
VARIETY ENTERTATNMENTS.

~ kcitns / Mon square Iheatre yesterday the
most important features OF the excellent bill were
Ling Foo. The Moulierc Sisters. Bruet and Rvlere
the French singers, and Edwin laten
A likeness OF President Krtger is the most I'm
portant addition 10 tine wax collection at the Eden
Musee at present. All the other attractions arc
usual.
Edward Harrigan welcomed at tho Pleasure
Palace yesterday in short play entitled Nc
Sorley's Imitation" Lizzie Evans and Harry
Mills presented now comedictta and some ~ tho
other features were the kaaeraph, Jess Dandy. Ii
Belle Carmen. wire performer, Brannan and col
Inns and Titana.
The chief novelty at Proctor's Twcnty-third-st
Theatre yesterday was Moung Toon and Moung
chit tho burmese iugglcrs other features were
Perkins H. Fisher and his company. Horace White.
vcntrilOquist. Conroy and McDonald, the kala-
graph. George vs.. Day. monologist. the Browns.
One-eggcd acrobats. and George f.. Austin.
The bill a; Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday IN
cludcd Miss Alice Conway and I'd Clark. tho first
appearance Of Mr. and Mrs Edward Esmonde in
THE Foolish Mr. Wise. Post and Clinton Miss
the Brilliant Comedy Quartet, Edwin French;
Kennedy and Quaficli. Iiil and Hill assisted 10y the
little lin sisters Ia K White assisted 10y Miss
Ron White, Lola Bigger and Mimic Droher.
ductists, william 'ahill Davies. James y. Dunn
and the vitagraph
The visitors at Roster & Bars last night were
entertained by many amusing persons and devices
including Eta Butler mimic; the bicycle polo
team the Streaior Zouaves Bedini and Arthur.
Emmy and her trained dogs La sylphe and the
vitagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Rosedale-aye 467 n Of New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for a story
frame shop. 2NlG Gordon 4 Gilingham. prem
ises. owners W T Mape-. architect ........... s225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
How the Rtuaists Harm the Church.
THE RI. HON. ARTHUR J. BALF0UR.

The Earl OF Portsmouth gives a most interest
ing account of the Royal Supremacy and Of the
purposes which It is intended to serve. The
Right Hon. Arthur J. BallOur depores the serl-
GUS injury done TO the cause Of religion by the
unseemly disputes in which churcnmen engage
over matters which. compared with the deeper
religious questions now engaging the minds Of
thinking men. are nothing in the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

A likeness OF President KrGger is the most I'm
portaut addition 20 tine wax collection at the Eden
Musee at present All the other attractions arc
ns usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Hugo has Just been pronounced by the Lon
don Daily Mail" without doubt the vainest man
Of this or any other century-which statement
furnishes an opening for much amusing con-
troversy. He thought" says The Mail" that
the smallest piece of paper touched by his hand
was priceless and eternal He could write two
hundred verses a day on one leg, and he be-
neved that each OF the two hundred was per
feet Not only was he the greatest poet that
ever lived-in the estimation Of his friends-but
his was the largest brain that ever attempted
TO burst through a skull too small for It, His
brow Of course, was Olympian, as the carl
caturists well knew. and II the sculptor dared to
represent Jove with narrow forehead. then
he was no sculptor. but common decever OF
mankind"
"A Winter in Berlin" by Marie Buusen.
has been translated into English and is com
ing out IN London.
a dictionary Of English phrases and proverbal
sayings il coming from the study Of Mr. w
Swan Sonnenschein, the we'll known publisher
lie has been engaged upon the work for ten
years. and his aim has been 10 trace the
phrases and proverbs familiar in the English
tongue 10 their original sources. He finds that
many of them go back TO the Latin and the
Greek
Tolstois novel 1.-The Resurrection" is on
Gale in London IN a strange form. IT Is issued
10y the Brotherhood Publishing Company in tho
FORM OF a collection OF tracts. 1t Is unbound
being made up OF a parcel OF loose leaflets
wrapped In coarse paper and secured by a rub
Der band On the cover Of each Of these smaller
packets 10 q motto text from the New Tesla
rnent The different parts Of the novel are sold
- penny sscAx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Mr.. Kipling It appears. does not please the
Editor OF the 'Lanterne.' and that worthy prints
this attack on the author. upon whom he be
slows the unusual name Of N. Richard hyp-
ling: "a writer OF talent VI. Richard kypllng'
has. IN England. prosttuted his pen 10 the ser
vice Of the viest politicians. Let us be proud
Frenchmen- During the sad times Whlch we
have lately traversed we had also our ChainDer-
lains who wished 70 dshonor our country put
we had not 10 depore the falling away OF any
~ those writer's who are the glory of our in
tellectual patrimOny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The forthcoming new edition Of Mr. Craw-
ford's "Saracinesca' has been illustrated by Mt
Orson Lowell who during the last season has
visited with the author many OF the places
wherein the scenes Of the story were laid The
drawings ought therefore TO show an unusual
fidelity TO the scenery. the period and the spirit
OF the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

NJ ZangwiN declares that In his new DOOR
They That Walk in Darkness" he has trieu 10
give a true picture Of the tragedy the poetry
and the dreams Of Israel to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The first volume OF the History Of Scotland
which is in course OF preparation by the writer
who has been styled in France the dlstln-
guished Scotch historian, Sir Lang VIII be
brought out next month. In this new work
Mr.. Lang surveys the history OF Scotland IN the
light OF fresh evidence and criticises the de-
lightful legends which have too often been &C
cepted as Veritable records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Philip Freneau's account Of the capture OF the
American ship Aurora set down IN manuscript
logbook kept by him while voyaging In the West
Indies is to be published by NJ f. Mansheid
and A. Vessels 1t gives some interesting de-
tails of his hardshps a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

The second number Of Lady Randolph Church
MS anglo Saxon Review is on the press
Among the articles therein is one on La Bruy-
ere 10y the Earl Of Crewe and in another Lord
Iovat describes a journey which he made
through Asia Mr.. stephen Phillips contributes
p poem. and the Duchess Of Devonshire con-
tinues her selections from the letters or the
hoantlfi1l Gcnrrain her Predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
The Story Of Helpful Queen.
CARMEN SYLVIA,
(the Queen Of Roumania.)

This is the story Of a Queen who through
great trlbulation was led to discover that sor
row and suffering serve wise and necessary
purpose In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

"A Winter IN Berlin" by Marie Buusen.
has been translated into English, and is com
ing out IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
Is Civil Service Reform in Peril?
PROFESSOR JOSEPH F. JOHNSON.

Professor Johnson discusses President McKin-
leys recent action in removing a number OF
officers from the civil service list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Lecky. who is bringing OUT ne" 'o0"
on the conduct OF life. has mastered 10 perleo-
zion the art Of self-absorpton amid distractions
and annoyances When at Westminster he o''en
,opos bis coat at one Of the library tables and
writes away by the hour. apparently indifferent
IN tho hustle the constant noises and the cease
loss chatter which make many an NJ F. almost
unable to think or write many minutes at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

u uolcE West Side Houses ans NJ 'sn-
AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

$1,000
9S5
SIS
change
1850
10000
DOM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
psruly Collision chn,sn.

=. u Stackablc has left thc aurcrin-
tendency of the savings department %
the postal bureau to Accept the pust q
deputy collector general % srricms
ipT the Hawaiian Islands. succeeding =.
Fred Clay. who EDcs Co. ola vlfh
Manager McStocksr. 3fr. Stack % 81.
one 81 the best accountants or t.H
Islands. Hc has proven % capable r1Eu
in q number of pusitiuEa D. has held
under th. Government. u- was "a 80
p.rially Er@Vicr7t1r man iu the finance
Office q frw years azo during thc pro-
tracted absrurr % REGISTRAR AshifF.
hu was s5prriutradiuE thr rr.ufttE
GO treasury notes in Ssw York.
The Cabinet was unanimous in tfs
approval az NT. SfarE1b-r fuT th" pult
81 Deputy Collector Col. = a. SupcT.
/ Capt. Ashley. las. =. girviu and tao
ur three Others have lrru mrutiunss'
as rusriIsIi'srs f1r tie collector Err-
rFulEhip.
It is more than likely that Chass D.
Murray. who hlE hrFu Gu able asstss
ant. vsIl succeed 1irs StarlgEt1r 5r
. charge ut thr arrurutF uf the lcs'a.
rH-s-aH HH-E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09

There was a very large audience a.
-. Andrews Cathedral iass evening
to witness the marriage 90 Henry G.
PncuEcr. OF the Hollis'rr Drug store.
TO Miss Maud Auld. a popular young
Hawaiian lady. The ceremony took
place TN the csarrrl of the church.
which was prctiiy decorated for the
occasion with pottei palms and ferns
also purple and white Iste-z 'Ir
large number OF invited guests wesr
well taken care of rs they arrived by
the ushers. GsurE. :. Smithiss. Il.
uuud Stiles and W. 90. Wright The
ceremony was performed ry The Rev
Alex. Macintosh. and the se.p1uFs.
by the couple were quite audible
wrly Taylor presided o: -ar organ.
and rendered appropriate mus,
throughout the entire service. =. B
BBrthrop was bss. m5u al Mis- usr.
rict Morton bridesmaid Nftsr trF
ceremony az the c1.brr-1i ;h. uss.s
married drove out fo tbe residence u.
,i-. William AL. prIauF. who's O
very brilliant reception was held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
I.ABoREES.
Rcgui.ilions for italians Pnrtu
guess on thc Way.

~AN-l oAA AaAN way
The Bureau uf Immigration mci yrs-
tcrslay afternoon. MiniHscr Damon pre-
siding. The form 90 agreement be.
tvc.a the Hawaiian Government aad
the tistscra Sn regard 90 labor impor-
tatiuns was ratified. The appiicasipns
for ags Italian iaburcrs ucrc approved.
They arr tp bc selected from the Peas
sutTy of shc northern provinces of
italy. -. =. Beuion. of the Hawaiian
Consulate at Rome. and Joseph Mars
den will attend 60 the matter oa the
other end uf th~ har. The labnrcrs
thus ordered will De- scattered through
the various plantations on the iaiardA
\ cablsEram received BY irWin a
Co. D. the Australia. was rad. u
announced that the steamer Vicsoria
would leave Portugal ON the gsd 90
this month. having on board bc,weca
600 and 7ep laburcrs consigned to Ir-
win q CO. III. steamer WiIl come d.
Tcr; Co Honolulu. probably arriving
here in the middle of AuEus;. The
conditions of the Importation are the
sawr as have existed heretofore.