davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

l-Frederick ? Norris.
Joseph N BsifGTd.
2-Ger Wm. q. Wallace.
Andrew Jacobs.
SChaIles 4. Moore.
George (. Waldo.
%Ad0lpl hlen6L
Edward A. Morse-
k-Francis r Williams
William cullen Bryant
6-5ames p Howe
Harry JaCCuillarG-
ELispeusrl Stewart
Frank 4. Plat
e-Chzrles 4 Murray.
John Sabine smith.
le-F-e1Frick :. Gibbs
Ger. Howard Carroll.
ii-Esarge billiard.
George r. Sheldon.
-2-Cornelius Y Bliss
Charles >. Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

The run Of Ben Hur'' at the Broadway Theatre
is 10 close May ~ 1t is intended TO present the
play again at his theatre for a short time in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Gernan sailing On
TUESDAYS take Printed Matter. Germany.
Specially Addressed Printed Matter parts
OF Europe. American White on,
Wednesdays. German French Thurs
DAYS and Cunari and German steamers on SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter. for all
advertised o mail.
After the closing Of Supplementary
named above additional supplementary opened
on the piers Of the American. English,
steamers and open until within Ter Mn
utes Of the hour OF sailing steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
hfAPPoTSTMEgr ZOE WIS sosG4s.

@A,o,,,.s nprl z-fiovernor Roosevelt to-day
''sd Mrs. Mongin. OF waterloo. wife OF J. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
OBITUARY.
EBENEZER BURGESS BALL.

washington, April 12-Ebenezer Burgess Bal
died at his home in this city early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13
PosrofHe~ Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY
rin-l
Foreign malls FOR will
close promptly all General Postofrcs
Follows; Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails Ger
many close at N. Monday and Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
til RSDAY-At a m for France Switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India.
5 > 4 AGutaine via Havre mail for other OF
Europe be directed per s Z Aquirane''l- n
y Complementary 1890 a nj
5. 5. sFaiser Friedrich. Plymouth CherbOurg and
Hamburg
SATCRDAY-At a for Netherlands direct. per q
Massdam via Rotterdam mail be directed per
$ s Maasdam ,; at a for Italy > wsrra
VIA Naples mail directed per S s. Werraf.
at II a. m. for Norway direct.
Chrtstana mail directed Tsiant-l:
at ll3O supplementary I p. for Europe.
$ 'Etruria. via Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

i3-Jsmes ". Perry.
Edward Lauterbach.
Thomas W, Bradley.
Otis A. Cutler.
i9-F1ank 5. Black.
Louis F Pawn.
2tl-Lewis Z. Carr.
Louis I. Waidman.
2l-HoBart krum
Burr MaTIice.
23-Frauk : Witherbee.
Charles E johnson.
24-GeGFEe B Sloan.
Zion p Brown.
3-John Z. Davies.
John II. Budiong.
3l-GeOTEe ". AldTidge-
Henry Z Brewster.
32-J6hu r. Hazel.
simon Seibert-
33-WIliam g Warren.
Herman J. Kreinheider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

IN NEW YORK CITY
one cent post=z~ charged the DAILY
and ftl-WEEkLY mail subscribers NewTurk CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

Il is also understood that az conventions
which viii shortly be held the following dele
gates VIII be elected:
1S-SamueI =. C7ykendaiL 27-Fraucis Hendricks.
Ro0erT y Hunter. Frederick Gates.
26-iie0rge " RAY 2S-Charles T.
Dunn E.
John G. Dwight 81. H b Mongin.
John F. Parkhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-13

REMITTANCES should ALWAYS P1-torsc-
money order Express order. draft Ns~Yors
city cash Is bv mail unregistered The Tr.oun>
will not be RESPONSIBLE FOR loss
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28
The Hawaiian Election.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The result of the congressional cleo
ton in Hawaii is the choice of a po-
iitical agitator of mixed blood as the
delegate to congress. Such result
is unfortunate in many respects, as the
delegate from the islands is likely 20
have little influence in Congress, not
py reason of his mixed blood but be-
cause of his personal record.
He has not the confidence of the
business men of the islands, who are
considering the question of maintain
ing an unofficial representative at
Washington to look after the business
interests of the islands. Another pos
sible result which would be very IN
desirable is political alignment on
racial lines in future elections. which.
however. may not happen.
But, on the other hand, we may
obtain from this election some va1u-
able political lessons The native ele-
ment in Hawaii. although numerically
the largest, is the weak element. and
il is not at all undesirable that these
people shall have a hearing. II is not
certain that the whites would not take
undue advantage of the natives II
they have the opportunity, and 1t IS
well TO hear all that they have to sag.
The history of the delegate chosen
indicates that il will always be neces-
sary to carefully verify his statements,
but at any rate we shall know. when
we get through, that nothing which
could be said against the present Ha.
waiian administration has been omit
| ted. Another useful result will be the
opportunity which it may afford to
study the effects OF intrusting an is
land race with the responsibilities OF
republican government.
The independents" as the native
party is called, come very near con
trolling the legislature. In some cases
they fused with the democrats. and oi
independents and fusionists there is a
clear majority in both houses. The
white element has always been able &c
control the legislature, regardless oil
the number of native members, and
it viii be instructive to watch tbs
course Of its legislation. No harm Il
business interests can come from POSI-
tive legislation. as the governor has
an ample veto power. and there Is nj
ways congress TO fall back upon il ab
solutely necessary-a power, however
which ought never to be called in Il
it can be avoided. The Hawaiian na
tives have no such political capacit,
as the more civilized tribes OF the
Philippines. and are UNNECESSARILY less
vigorous Nevertheless. we should bs
able to learn much which win be o.
value when ne come to establish ouI
stable government In the Philippine
archipelago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28
CALIFORNIA LEPEas-

n the admissions Of the Ieper vho
arrived on the China are to be taken
for truth there Is good reason 10 BE-
.iere that the board Of health OF TIE
CITY of San Francisco has taken more
than a passive part in q conspiracy
to unload it's lepers upon the Hawaii
an people without as much as sayinS-
by your leave
II can be readily understood no
keen any locality must be To get sid
OF the victims OF Ieprosy, the most
dreaded OF all human Affections Ever
since the days Of old Jerusalem. when
the Iepers were separated from their
untainted relatives, has there been
strong desire TO partition them on
and many times to drive them AVA IN
hunger from all succor to pitiaole
and speedy death In some of the bar
barrie DAYS of the ancients the Poor
unfortunates were killed outright as
indeed. in the days OF the Spartans.
we're persons OF under size and not
bodily sound.
But this is an age Of civilization, a
period when the Christian world IS
supposed to live in the example OF
that teacher who held the afflicted
and the accused to be the peer Of any
If only certain conditions were com
Piled with. The numerous scriptura
| accounts of the Punishment Of the
scourge Of leprosy. and as so reals
| ticaIIy described in Ben Hur only &C
to show that one exemplar of the bet
ter impulses OF mankind went brave
Iy about the duty He owed to His fel
low creatures who were irretrievably
beyond the bane of human aid
In q modern case has the leprosy
question been handled in a courageous
fashion. When many years ago the
disease was imported here by the Chi
nese immigrants the Hawaiian people
did not send the afflicted TO California
or Australia OF Siberia but prepared 9
haven for their shelter at the expense
Of many thousands of dollars Hav
ing done this act. in itself all that maj
| in self protection can do, il comes O
poor grace from a neighboring cit1
whose vitality so much depends upor
the wealth of the Hawaiian Islands Il
countenance the sending of this suf
ferer perhaps as a fore runner D
many more to follow.
Surprising that the leper came herr
without the knowledge OF the San
Francisco health officers, which he dis
tinctly says he did not do. would
not be as sure as night follows da.
that one by one the other lepers fro1
California and Louisiana would sool
negin to arrive in Honolulu as fast a
ships could bring them?
The statement that the leper Pratt
has the non-contagious kind of lepro
sy may well be taken with a grain Q
salt as his first statement that h
came here direct from New Orlean
did not long stand the test. Il may b
non-contagious as he says, and agai
there may be no such thing for EN-
nent authority has disputed it.
Let the San Francisco authorize
go about their duties in more ope
and manly spirit. II they really hay
countenanced the migration of thi
man. and they will avoid a disgrac
that will not wear OF. nor be forgotte
in a day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

In the death OF Thomas Hubbard
Caswell. al San Francisco. the head
Of the Masonic order of the world. IN
the Scottish Rite, has passed away.
In October. 1895. he was elected grand
commander OF the Mother Supreme
Council Of the world. this making him
the highest Mason in the world. and
holder of one OF the three golden keys
which open the Ark OF the Covenant
He held the key for the Southern Ju-
dietary, and now that death has come
the Ark must be sealed until his sue
cessor is elected. which will not be
until the consistory of the Thirty-third
Degree Masons meet. which viii Ne
subject to the call of Deputy Com
mander Richardson. The headquar-
tiers are at Washington. D. c.. and 1t Is
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

DO the contractors on the Young
building own the earths The con-
tempt they show for the rights OF
others would indicate that they think
they do. When they are not Smelling
the entire block with broken rock or
causing other disaster with their blast
ing they are digging up streets to the
injury and Inconvenience of business
for blocks and blocks and leaving
them in n condition as to become q
menace To life and limb. What pull
do these fellows possess that enables
them TO defy the authorities.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

II is quite sure that new superin
tendent of the leper settlement on Nc
lokai could not render matters more
unsatisfactory than they now are. 1ae
board of health probably knows that
often men too long retained in public
service begin to think themselves
masters instead of mere cog in the
machinery. II is quite certain that if
the board of health doesn't act the
legislature will
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28
No Right to Complain.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
II the native Hawaiians have turn
cd the tables on the white residents
of the islands they have triumphed
through the legitimate exercise of
their rights as American citizens. and
no one has any just right to complain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

The present executive officer of the
board of health confessed under oath
the other day that he didn't know the
effect OF methylated alcohol upon the
human system as he had not been IN
active practice for eleven years. ;"
Could no experienced practitioner be
induced TO accept this rather lucrative
billet or was il thought best to keep
a new man from nosing over the do
ings OF the old plague board of healthg
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

The telegraphic reports from Wash
ington about the efforts to steal The
papers of the Nicaragua Canal co:u
mission would indicate that the race
between the two most yellow journals
of New York is narrowing down to
which is the greatest rogue.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

on account Of the pressure upon
The Republicans advertising columns
for the holiday trade Advertisers are
requested 10 have their copy for new
ads. or for changes, in the Office by
O'Clock p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

When Mr. Coluns brings ten thou
sand negro laborers to Hawaii frlm
Mississippi the Republican party Will
be lin the saddle" and t. McCants
Stewart will carry it in the hollow Of
his hand It win be a great day fo-
hrunettes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

Marcus DAILY. the Montana miner,
left a fortune valued at $4,000 600. Ne
LEFT 1t al to his wife. in trust for his
four children The bulk OF this i'm
monsa estate was accumulated within
the last twenty years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

Now that little An Ho has been re-
deemed from slavery will any one
bring relief 10 the two hundred Jap
ancse slaves at Iwilei? What is the
use OF foreign missionary effort while
we have this stockade Golgotha N
our midst?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

Why this sudden food of silver in
Honolulu? 1t looks as though it might
not be wholly accidental ard as
though there might be hidden
meaning behind it, Still silver. even
Hawaiian silver. is not TO be despised.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

Il Is significant that the name of the
county in Colorado in which the negro
Porter was burned at the stake by a
mob 10 Lincoln. named for the great
mancipatoT.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

The manual training schools of the
Young Mems Christian Association
are practical missionary effort that
deserves the most generous support
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

Even the Democrats win find some
thing tn be thankful for tomorrow
They ought to be thankful that they
are un the earth.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

II is a mighty stretch Of the imagi
nation to call those night-soil carts
.odorless.'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

there that the Supreme Consistofs
will probably meet Deceased vas -
years of age and California pioneer
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels I Co.,
Bankers.

HUNtLt LII. III.
San Francisco Agents = The Neva'ts
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco
LONDON-Tbe Union Bank of Lon-
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Ar. >rican Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO = Mei chants' National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyourais-
BERLIN-Dresdner Sank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND sND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

Man Temy.rafug,-7g ! degrees
Minimum Tefnprratgre-so. fcrr-r
MAXIMUM Tetutssragar.--o- iegrv--
Harameiar-g9 - ~ 2 ..
Rainfall q - inches,
Man Dew Point Tor the Dsy-f0-1
Mean Relative Hgniftiy--s-
WINDS.
sauth b north IN o.
FORECAST FoE ToDAT-
Tendency toward clearing maybe hs'1''
p 1..ssF-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC~
COUNTED FOR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-28
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

HONOLULU, H. T, NOV. Is. 1900.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18

From the New York Press.
honestly believe that three fourths or
seven-eights o. the pug-mills which We
psy 81 100000 q year to see are fakes. But
there were two fights OF recent date that
bore the clrmaTks Of sincerity. II Mrs.
Corbett did not fairly knock out "Pompa-
dour jim ana II Mrs. Se.ny did not faiTiy
knock out kid Mccoy" then there IL
nothing square in domestic infelctty.
Theie IL one thing about Fitzsimmons
that We are bound 10 respect. ami that IL
his love for his wife and children. The
tauor and the bank clerk are not IN his
class when Il comes down TO gentiemaniy
instincts To zee a pugilist possessed Of
such instincts Is as wonderful as finding
a white CROW.
Tho question IS asked often. why
could not a gentleman OF birth and edu-
cation hold his own In the prize ring?''
Boo FttzsimmonE SAYS that Invented
iabs and swings are an popyooek: that he
did not invent the solar plexus''. that n
he had invented Il he would no. have
thought Of using IL 20 Carson city or else
where. because while a fght Is in pros fesl
there b. not time 10 think This possibi.-
ity eliminates brains from the roped arena.
surely N brains counted. the educated
gentleman would whip an the gorilla
headed hunks that infest the rims Maur-
lce barrymore trained TO the occasion
when IN his prime. could have whipped
Corbeu Vie was very handy with hie
dukes" twenty years ago when his age
WINS SO.
Rob Hnliard a. 70. still puts w first
rate fight AZ our handsome assistant dis
trlrt attorney. John r. Mcintyre. can at
tost he 4 good for three loafers at any
time. even II they come with sticks and
knives But he is too old TO train for the
rug Hermann Oelrichs, " driven TO u,
would have made second John Nor
rissoy IN the trade OF pugilism. Pride OF
birth and a snug fortune robbed Us OF
splendid champion. John Darneille could
thrash any man Of his weight which was
go pounds yet he was the gentlesi OF gen
tlemen. Richard Croker was a natural
born pusilist. but politics claimed him
early FOR her own. He doesn't have 10 use
his fists now. his brains his experience OF
men. his indcmitabie will. his mastery
control OF satellites and his hypnotic in
iuence over myrmIdons do his nghtins,
and he never loses battle. He Il the con-
,inusgE performer par excellence Of our
day and generation.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
BORGIAN ARTS ~ PARIS.
, Modern French po,.or,ns S,o

Moders French Poisoning story.
Paris correspondence OF the London
Telegraph
An extraordinary affair has happened al
the Chinese legation in Paris. which has
already been the scene Of some startling
eplsoles The Italian secretary OF the Chi
nose minister. signor Armanl dl Parma.
on opening his correspondence recently.
found a letter signed by Polish woman
named Marie de Czsrwinska. who gave
an address in the Rue de Gibson She set
forth that after having sh.ne as a bright
particular star In Ii huanian social life
she had 10 become an exile and 20 live
IN Paris. She was at present. she added
on the brink OF starvation. and said that
nothing could be done by her except to
start for China. As she is a llnguist.
knowing, besides Polish the Russian.
French and Italian tongues she thought
that she could be- utilized as an interpre-
ter by the allied forces IN the Far East
The secretary ~ the Chinese legation was
asked 20 kindly provide funds for her de-
parture for the land OF the Boxers. and
20 fix meeting Signor Armani ii Par
ma was about 20 throw the letter ia the
waste paper basket when he saw that th.,
envelope contained another Enclosure
Opening This. he found inside Il a fiower
rcscmbling daisy. which he mechanic
ally applied 10 his nose. ana was instant
ly overc me by a drowsy sensation.
Pulling himself together after a few
minutes Of somnolencc. ard being thor
oughly revived by a snln Of smelling
salts. the secretary rang Tor an attend
ant whom he asked 20 examine the flow
or. The man put the daisy. or whatever
X happens 10 he. TO his nose. and he. too.
became temporarily ovcrpoFered with
drowsiness Another attendant was call
Cd. ana expert need the same strange sen
sations. sgnor Armanl di Parma then
sent the envelope aud all its contents to
the police.
The flower was handed over TO a chem
zeal expert for analysis. and a warrant
was issued for the immediate arrest OF
Marie de 60 rwinska. She was found in
The Rue d. Gibson. and appears to be
about 90 years old She admitted hav-
ing sent the letter but disavowed the
flower. The police official who exhmfned
her said that the letter arrived intact at
the legation. whercupon the Polish wo-
man replied mysteriously that Il must
have been opened by a countess. who was
her mortal enemy. and who possessed all
tire secrets OF i.ucrczia Borgla ana OF the
BorRia family generally. II was the count
css who IN order q ruin her had put a
poisoned flower In the communication in
tended foT the secretary OF the Chinese
minister The woman was then sent to the
saiIt-Lazafe prison. whore she T. under
going examination as 10 her mental con
diion The iand.ady says that she stayed
out rather late. and wos fond Of talking
about writing 10 the President Of the
republic and tho ministers. The landlady
accordingly arrived az tho conclusion that
Nine. a. Czerw M kH was "A Htfla dement,
"a. The head OF a convent who knows the
8. ison,r has also stated 20 the police that
the woman is not responsible for her ac-
lions
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-18
FROM rENURY TO WEALTH.
Dressmaker. Awaiting Eviction.
Hears shes an Heiress.

Dressmnker. Awaiting Eviction.
Hears shes an Heiress.
From the New York sun.
Miss Georgiana Edith simonson. a dress
maker. hired rooms Al 40 Park avenue
three weeks ago. She had u,tle money.
and got little work 20 do Yesterday az
noon. she was penniless and her landlord
had served dlspossess notice on her for
uon-payment OF rent
An hour later. a representative OF Rosen-
thai q Rosenthal. lawyers ~ 1s8 Grand
street. called on her and told her that she
was the heiress 20 S250oO lie said that
word had been received from Russia to
that effect Miss Slmonson did moi try
TO prevent the execution Of the dispossess
writ She parceiied her furniture out to
the other families living ln the house and
disappeared. No one IN the house last
nieht knew whore she had gone
"'All / know Of the case l. this" SAID
Lawyer Alexander Rosenthal when ask
cd about Miss Simonson's fortune MY
brother, who is my partner. received a
letter from tea merchant in St Peters
burg. who Is friend Of his stating that
Frank stevens. an American had died
there. and that IN his will he had he
queathed $4,000 TO Miss simonson. There
WAn ~ A'ArNNAAAifA OF "A Few lines from a
Russian lawyer. who stated that we
would shortly receive official news from
the American Consul "a 81. Petersburg 4"
Mr.. Rosenthal said that Miss Simonson
had told him that she was wealthy at
one time, her father having been "A pros
porous horse breeder but she had lost
the bulk Of her money IN a savings hank
crash iu 1854. and since that time she
had had many other misfortunes. In 1885,
she was driving In Central Park ana a
carriage in which Stevens and Mrs.
Stevens we're taking a drive. was run
away with. Mrs. Stevens was slightly
hurt and Miss simonson offered all the
help she could. She aftcrwnrd called on
Mrs. Stevens. who was staying a. the
Windsor Hotel Miss Slmonson told Mr..
Roseuthal that Mr Stevens was n retired
commission merchant, aud that he and his
wife went TO Europe In 1895. She added
that Mrs stevens died a few months
ago