‘9“
lable of maintaining itself. On
\
‘z'ruth obeys on things."
.o-
1693'.
#
FI‘iIDAYI NOVEMbER ”i7.
{Entered in the Post-Ofi‘ice as a NewspaperJ
The Proposed Hawaiian, Policy.
Mr. Gresham startled the country
Saturday by proposing the forcible sup-
pression of the existing ,de facto gov-7
ernment of Hawaii,and the equally for-
cible restoration of the burlesque mon-
archy deposed nearly a year ago. His
theory is, says the Washington Post,
with all the force of exact truth, that
the power of the United States Was em- 3 . ‘ -
=was stricken down in the prime of his
ployed to consummate a wrong in the
first instance, and that the same power
should now be invoked to vindicate jus-
tice by committing another. If Mr.
Gresham had spent the whole period of
hisincumbency as Secretary of State
in planning a theatrical effect he could
not have been more bewilderingly suc-
cessful. '
With the issue of veracity. raised by
Mr. Gresham as against Minister Stev-
ens and his own predecessor, Secretary
Foster, we have nothing to do. We
prefer to keep to the undisputed facts
of the case and to seek in them such
justificatidn of Mr. Gresham’s proposed
policy as they can be made to furnish.
Whatever may have been the circum-
stances under which the Hawaiian mon-
archy was overthrown last winter it is‘
nevertheless true that the Cleveland ad-
ministration, upon coming into power
two or three months later, found the
present government installed at Hono-
lulu. l\'o matter what Mr. Cleveland
and Mr. Gresham may, as private citi-
zens, have thought of the methods by
which that government was set up, it
remains the fact that, as president and
Secretary of State, they found that gov-
ernment an accomplished and perfected
entity, and it is equally true that they
have recognized and. [dealt with it as
such ever since. Of course, nobody
knows the exact nature of the instruc-
tions under which Mr. Blount acted
while he was exerting his paramount
authority by special and mysterious
commission, but there can be no ques-
tion that upon succeeding Mr. Stevens
as minister plenipotentiary he “gave of-
ficial recognition to the then existing
arrangement at Honolulu. Nor can it
be asserted that Mr. Blount Was mere-
ly tolerating a govunment on paper or
conniving at a tempera: y expedient,for
one of the earliest manifestations of his
paramount authority had been the
hauling down of the United States flag
‘ and the transfer of the United States’
marines from their barracks there to
their quarters aboard the Boston. The
vessel’s presence in the harbor after _
that act of official repudiation was no
more of a support'of the provisional
government than of the deposed mon-
archy—perhaps not as much—and the
former, from that day to the present,
has stood upon its own feet and by vir-
tue of its' own strength.
We do not find in Mr. Gresham’s
statement of the case, and we imagine
that it is about as unfavorable a state-
as ’could be made, the very smallest
w‘arrent for the hypothesis, that 'the
present government of Hawaii is des-
titute of inherent strength and incap-
the
contrary, it seems to us, continues the
Post, that it has sufficiently contradict-
ed such a proposition by exerting its
authority and commanding the respect
and obedience of the Hawaiian ever
since the day on ‘wbich‘ Mr. Blount
called off the United States forces and
somewhat ostentatiously left it to stand
alone. There may be a question as to
the means by which the revolution was
accomplished originally, but there can
be nondsas to the present reality and,
substance of the de facto government,
or, in our opinion, as to the impropriety
of foreign interference :n a situation
which the parties chiefly concerned ap-
pear to have acc-pted with entire satis-
faction. If, as Mr. Gresham insists,
the deposed monarch is. backed by an
overwhelming public sentiment, ,it will
re-establish itself without aid from us.
If not, and if the existing goverment-be
rooted in the'people’s sympathy, and
inherently capable of self-support, the
employment of the United States forces
to overthrow it would be an act of the
grossest and most wicked tyranny.
We do not see that the present admin-
istration need hold itself responsible
for the misdeeds, real or imagined, of
its predecessor, but even if it were re-
6 possible, we find it equally difficult to
imagine why an outrage connivedgat
by Mr. Harrison should be followed by
an outrage planned and executed by
Mr. Cleveland. The proposition that
two wrongs make a right has never yet
been accepted by the enlightened moral
sense of the civilized world.
vvv
After Col. Stevenson.
' Colonel W. H. Stevenson‘reportedto
the Bridgeport police Monday, that a
strangely-dressed crank called at his
olfioe,said he was the Grand Master Ma-
son of the world and demanded. some
valuable papers which he claimed the
colonel had in his possession. He
threatened to kill the colonel if he did
not surrender the papers.
- New Rector.
. Christ church parish, Westport, have
received notice from Rev. .Mr. Byrhydt
of Brookl n, N. Y._, of his acceptance
ot'the cal to the rectorship extended
to him by them. '
' r'
uhrg».'¢m n.
WEWS- "
HEAD OF llllllll
IS; IT ANY, :WOlleR MIMISTERS“
BREAK'“l$tw:llaj
Bishop Phillips smelled-ed as the
Result of Overwork.
Rev. Henry'Langford, the Eminent
Preacher, 'Just Saved From
the Same Fate.
'Overwork kills. _
The great Bishop, Phillips Brooks,
manhood and usefulness 'as the direct
result of physical and nervous exhaus-
tion brought on by overwork. /
Now comes the news that Rev. Henry
Langford, the eminent Baptist divine,
of Weston, West Va., has just escaped
utter nervous and physical prostration.
He is pastor of four churches. Is _it
any wonder that he broke down in
health? .
The reverend gentleman-gives a very
interesting account of himself and his
troubles:
“For ten years,” he said, “Ihave
been nervous and growing worse all
these years. Durin'gthe’! last four or
five years I became so nervous I could
scarcely sign my name. ,30..git could be
read. Iwas so nervous that I could
not read my own sermon notes after
they had been laid aside awhile.
“I was unable to hold my hand steady
in the pllplt, nor could I hold or han-
dle my becks and papers without em-
barassment, owing to the trembling and
weakness of \my hands and arms. I
was so nervous that, I could scarcely
feed myself. In fact my nervous sys-
was wrecked.
“I tried many remedies recbmmend-
ed by physrcians, but found no perma-
nent relief. - . .
r’ ' [I], I" .— \
// 1,7713 y‘t‘Xllfi‘V‘l ‘
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//¢//’/:/ é 1W‘lll“-”mll llvyhdgx‘g ‘5' ‘
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4,,” '\ .
asv. catamarans. . M.
"Ore day I was in thestore of B. S.
l
'l//.
l"
Ogden, at Sardls, W. Va, and he said
to me: ‘You take two bottles of Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy and if you say it don’t help you,
yru need not'pay writ“, ‘ . ‘ ”
."I took two bottles of this medicine
and found So much relief that I bought
two more bottles, and now Iam won-
derfully improved in health , and
strength. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve-remedydid it“ .. I can hearti-
ly andvtruthfully recommend it to the
sick. Too much cannot be said in
praise of this splendid medicine. ~
“I say ihis for the good of other suf-
ferers, from nervdus and prostrating
diseases who can be curedlxy this rem-
edy. For myself I am thankful to
God that I found Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and for what it
has done for me.” "
You who sufi'er with nervous and phy-
sical weakness and .pi-ostration from
overwork ul’ other causehave only to
follow the example and recommends.-
tion of Rev. Mr, Langford in order
to insure a return of health and strength.
This-truly remarkable and harmless
vegetable l'emedyils the discovery of
the successful specialist: in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene,
of 35 West 14th Street, New York.
The doctor can beer consulted in all
cases free of charge, personally or by
letter.
_..____,_.-
As William White was driving to his
home in ‘Silver Mine, Monday evening,
andwhehjnear the Riverside cemetery
his carriage collided with a team driven
by a- man namediCarter,’ in the employ
of A.R.Maikin & Co. who was returning
home from New Canaan with some oth-
er carpenters. Both‘ vehicles were con-
siderably damaged and White was
thrown out, but escaped serious injury.
New York,
.Novembcr..i3, I 893. .
The showiest-ch‘ange of- all
in our furnishings ifs neckwe'ar
----biggest because 'it shows
more ; everybody knows the
difference betweenthe staid
old kind (good inzits way)that
we used to keep. and the dainty,
jolly,.oncs that are coming in
all the time. ' .. " _ f
We used to keep the same
sort that most._;every one else
did. ’~ Now we keep the best
kinds: 'somevthat other peo-
ple have, some that they .will
have when theygct around to
it, some that there isn’t much
chance of their gettirig hold of.
Our furnishings glare new
about as good as ourSuits, over-
coats, hats and slides ; they
didn’t used to be. 3 . . . -
ROGERS, Paar & Co.
Free deliveries toall paints within one bun.
dre'd mlles’of'NewYork city. . _ .
- THREE Prince, . ‘ .
BROADWAY ‘; \ll’arrerifv-E
STORES. 32nd 8‘.
war. K L Y Nos W A
That’s What the CruiSer-
v- .‘ Columbia , Promises.
For the Short Run Made " Yesterday
She Showed .3 Speed of 24:62
Knots, and This in a Rough'Sea—
To Try Again :To-morrow.
Bos'ron', Nov. 17.-—The great trial of
the United States cruiser Columbia, .for
which such extensive preparations had
been made, was started yesterday according
to programme over the measured course
between Cape Ann and Cape Porpoise, but
before fifteen minutes of the four hours
run had" been accomplished, Edwin S.
Cramp was compelled to abandon the race'
against time because the high wind had
blown the buoys and marking boats out of
l position- -
If the weather permits the trial will be
made to-morrow. In the short run that
was made the cruiser’s speed was at the
rate of 22 3-4 knots an hour.
The Sea Was Rough.
When Capt. Sargent weiged anchor and
steamed the Columbia out to sea, the wind
at the time was blowing fresh and the sea
was rough, but both Mr. Cramp and Capt.
Sargent laughed at the suggestion of, a
postponement of the trial.
Admiral Belknap, the chairman of the
board, Commodore Walker, Commanders
Cooper and Cook and Lieut.-Commander
Hemphill Were brought to the ship by a
tug, and with all the representatives of
the government now on board, the Colum-
bia started slowly toward Cape Ann, the
lower end of the measured course.
Government Observations.
According to Admiral Belknap’s orders,
one government steamer, having on board
officers charged with the duty of making
' time and tidal observations, was to be sta~
tioned at each buoy, about 100 feet inshore.
The Columbia’s course lay seaward of the
buoys.- _
Although the strength of the wind in-
creased every minute, blowing from the
land and straight across the course, the
representatives of the ship’s builders had
no thought of postponing the trial. ,
Ten minutes before the Columbia
reached the starting line a long, hoarse
blast from her whistle notified eVerybody
on deck and below that the trial would
be made. ,
Up to Forced Draught.
Meanwhile, down in the bottom of the
ship, Engineer Patterson and Fireman
Johnston had worked the machinery up to
forced draught, and when the Columbia
dashed across the line the three engines
were each averaging 137 revolutions per
minute, a greater velocity than was
reached at any time during Tuesday’s pre-
liminary trial. , . . .
The decks of the Dolphin were filled
with officers and seamen as the Columbia
passed and all sent up a. “‘God’s speed”
that was only faintly heard on the racing
ship. ' - 1-.
By this time the wind had increased: .10
whatrold sailors described as a fresh “ ,_
gallant breeze otI l'shore.” The bay was a
mass of feathery “white-caps” and thoSe
compelled to remain on deck were
drenched by the‘ continuous showers of .
spray which swept the ship from bow to
stern.
Pounded Her Way Along.
Impelled by her powerful machinery,
the Columbia pounded her way over the
course, passing the, second buoy in six
minutes and sixteen seconds lorom the
time of her start. The distance between
the two buoys is 2.37 knots, and her speed
was therefore at the rate of 22. 3-4 knots.
The third buoy was 6.66 knots away,
and by the time two thirds of the distance
had been made, Captain Sargent discovered
that something was wrong.
Veteran Luke Chambers was doing . the
steering and his effort to steer straight fer
the Kearsarge threw the Columbia nearly
five points off her course. This was " ei-
plaiued soon after when it was found that
the Kearsarge, unable to hold her anchor,
had been blown nearly a mile out to sea.
The buoy behind which she should have-
been stationed was not visible and it is
supposed the wind had carried it to sea
also. . . _
Trial Abandoned. ,
This mishap destroyed all chance ‘of
going over. the course properly, and Mr.
Cramp ordered the red flag lowered, thus
announcing the temporary abandonment .
of the trial. _ . _
Slowly and with apparent reluctance,
Captain Sargent‘ turned the Columbia
around and headed her for Boston.
According to one of Cramp’s engineers,
the engines at their highest velocity aver-
aged as follows: port 140 revolutions; star-
board 138; centre 136.
~ A Good Showing.
' The air pressure averaged half an inch,
whereas the contract limit is one inch.
The steam pressure was below the designed
limit of Hit) pounds at all times. The
greatest horse power development during
the ‘ short time themachinery .was on.
forced draught was 21,500.
The exact, although of course unofllcial
time, was 24:63 knots an hour. '
The greatest prevxous speed on record
was made by the Campauia, that ship on
her trial making 23:32 knots in a one»
hour run. -
Killed .Three and Himself.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov. 17. —Joesph
. Thus, an Italian miner, Whose 'wife some
time ago left him and went to live with
her cousin, Jacco Tannitta, and his wife,
yesterday afternoon went to the Tannitta
home and shot dead his wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Tannitta and then killed himself.
Lillian Russell's Marriage Annulled.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Judge McAdam,
of the superior court, has signed a decree
annulling the mau'irge of ‘Lillian Russell
and declaring the child Lillian, by the
marriage, legitimate. ’ '
4,000 Pilgrim's at theVatlcon.
Roam, Nov. 17.——The pope received at
the Vatican yesterday 4,000 pilgrims‘tgoin
Lombardy and Venice. 2 .. _,
.. 5L1
l They all readlthe » Gini'rl ’
f
‘3. f9? G’
A "M‘LWE‘LE; .
T0 “tumor cross. Nonfi'fifiksxm 7th, 18.93. '
.— chore acce ted our 089 ' I ' .
ments at’jlioc orthep'dollgr. Bil-fight; lsllgfitrfigh'fi"
copy of a dispatch from Bshmon «I: Sperlin , bf ’ NI l Y
received by me, this day, directed to “the .Bgston ‘sdlsi' Mk"
JOHN H. HOYT. M’g’r Western Union Telegraph Ofllce
x, {I}
’71; .
explains itself. Aleading cloak firm of N... m. C't b ' ..- -
money offered us the balance of their Cloak stock at qur oewlhhfiguliggdfgrf
a: 336
THE ABOVE TELEGRAM SPOT CASH. The garments are here now and as they were bought at a
low figure you may expect to get some elegant garments here this week for a little money. It will pav:you to call earlv.
.14
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NORWALK BOSTON STCRE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
THE LEAoluc on cooos STORE.
. ..... ,.
sisttaa guts,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
i;_.ili11r~diapu. s K
We have received our‘new line or
Furs. and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever
shown. .' .' .' .'
£5
Are entirely new, and {the prices.
* we guarantee to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are~ sold
by any one. 1 .' .° .'
e .. .
Tristra'm & Hyatt, _
‘ , Gazette Building.
. .. _,
\
'V‘Ncrwalk, Coma, Nov. 7th,1893.1 The 1 above is.:a,,correct \
Norwalk Chronicler