davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06
Valuable Lease for Sale al
Auction.
/ have received instructions to sell at
public auction, at my salesrcom,
40 Queen street, on
"Wednesday, Oct. z, $50


AT II o'clock noon,
The Lease of the Property with House
and Barn situated on the west side of
Punchbowl street, running to the Pauoa
Stream close to the junction of Emma
and Fort streets.
The House is well-bult and comforta-
BILE and has 8 rooms. The Barn and
Stable lately built at cost of $4,000
reverts 10 the purchaser of the Lease,
plenty of water supplied by government
and streams there is an area of acres
and fine pasture. Rental $500 per year
payable quarterly in advance; lease has
l6y years to run from Oct. ], 1855, and
rent is paid up to Dec. 81, 1885.
Property and lease fully recorded and
guaranteed as above stated. Terms cash
and deeds at expense of purchaser.
14l3t LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auct'r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-06

gyS Parties wishing TO purchase for
Cash will receive n liberal discount.
The Plans are at my Rooms, call and
see them, and select a Lot at once, as
expect to dispose of them all before day
of Public Sale.
ZEE Deeds at purchasers expense.
1875 3w LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auct'r.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
THE NEW l2rH REGIMENT ARMoRY.

In the vicinity of Sixty -second-st. and Ninth
ave- crowd OF about 200 assembled yesterday TO wit
ness the laying Of the cornerstone of the new Twelfth
Regiment Armory. Among those who took part In tho
exercises were General Shaer, william Dowd,
Coonels Cruger and Ward, Ron NJ. Squire, Major Rker
and Coonels Clark Ward and Locke. After the reading
of a paper by General shaler. Masonic ceremony
was performed. Grand Master Frank K. Lawrence. Of
the Grana Lodge OF the State of NewYOrk oihciang.
Among the contents Of the box deposited the stone
were the rocal OF the 18th Regiment. copies OF the
bylaws, a copy Of the annual report Of the
regiment, copies OF The TRIBUNE and other
city papers, and different coins. After the con-
cusion OF the Masonic ceremonies General Butterteid
made a short address. In 1861 he said about half
an armory for this regiment but We were sent TO the
war, and when back the appropriation
was forgotten" Colones Cruger and
Ward Generals Locke and william G.. Ward ana Others
also made appropriate speeches. in which they recalled
many "reminiscences OF the war. All CT these officers
and they all rendered their hearty CON
gratulations TO the regiment for their
successful en- ieavors in finally securing permanent
home Roiin NJ. Squire then addressed the company.
The new 9rmOry, when completed, VIII occupy twenty
two city lots The drrOo situated III the front part OF
will be l75 by 200 feet The administrative depart
ment will occupy six city lots and consist OF three
Stories snrmounted by a high tower 25 by 81 feet:
which will be used principally for defence The band
room and board OF officers quarters Will be "a by
"a feet and furnished IN ash; Around
tho tnilding will be holes for Cat
ling guns and just below them fer rifles. The building
was begun last April and will be finished next March.
nrmory building in the United States that was defcnsbe
iron the In aid
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
WATCBBAy KILLING A TRAMP

Alfred Carroll a tramp shot and almost instantly
killed yesterday by Thomas H. Dwyer, watchman In
the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
waverly near Newark, Nj With other tramps he had
been making fires the railroad In the vicinity OF
the cars last night and Dwyer had driven them of sew
eral times About a. M. yesterday Dwyer started TOT
home Carroll followed him. using threatening Ian.
guage and finally drew knife. Dwyer pulled his pistol
and hred aud az he did Carroll turned to run The
ball struck him In the back just below the left
shoulder infcting mortal wound. Carroll staggered
a few steps then fell In the road, dead. Dwyer
went to Justice Mccullough and gave himself up
Coroner Woodruf will hold an inquest.
Egat who witnessed the shooting we're arrested
and held as witnesses Charles Huck, VINO was
present at the shooting, said that Carrou
after being dubbed by Dwyer ran away.
He did not see Carroll have knife When Carroll was
thirty feet away Dwyer fired three shots after hn.
Carroll ran seventy yards further and Tell william
Gregg. old man. gave the same testimony Ihe
shooting was reported TO County Physician Hewlett OF
Newark but Justice Mccullough refused TO givo up
ID Dsyer the demand OF tho Newark officers but when
ascertaned that the shooting took place IN Essex
instead OF Union County thc Essex prosecutor TOOK
charge OF Dwyer and taken 10 the si In Newark
The body of Carroll was removed 70 tne MoIgne ~
ark Dwyer Is a regularly commissioned ialroad
detective and watches section OF e road near the
Wsyerly station He has had good deal OF trouble re
W
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
ALLIANCE OF sLEorRIo ooxpAsIEa

An agreement has been entered into by which
Edward II. Gof, president of the American Electric
Manufacturing Company has secured fer his corporS
ton the control OF the FuerWood Electric Light Com
pany. of which William H. Appleton president Tho
plant includes the new fve-story factory In West
Eghteenthst which is said TO be the most thoroughly
equipped establishment for the manufacture of electric
lighting apparatus In the country the machinery bo-
ing of the latest Inventions The transfer also includes
the inventions OF Professor Wood, which will supersede
the Fuller patents being economical In regard 70
the cost OF construction and operation.
BY the change the American company will be enabled
TO compete successfully with gas other lighting
panes, tho alliance with the Edison Company
providing for the introduction OF both systems at thg
same time.
President Gof was seen by reporter aud questioned
about his abandonment OF the Thomson Houston SYSTEM
which he had been endeavoring to establish He said
that though he had nothing to against the latter sys
flied by the change. lie mad highest respect for
Professor Thomson, but he thought the new system
economical to construct and less expensive to
operate Besides 1t would enable him to be Independents
and derive all the profit from tho manufacture OF and
sale OF the apparatus He intends running the factory
to its full capacity for the manufacture OF dynamo
machines the lamps would be made by the Electrical
in which the American Company has o large interest
The company claims to have 100000
worth Of orders hand. and as tho
combination brings increased capital to the
company these orders will be pushed rapidly. The
combination evidence Of the business ability
OF President GoH Tho combination supplants the
alliance made between the Edison and American compa:
electric lighting system equal II not superior to any
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

v.,.,,,,nmen.s are not so frequent and the lovely
Eatnsr has encouraged walking around the elnsl auo
nsr as we'll driving. Many OF the yacns
sa. went to see the at NewYork have returned
,sc IA the attraction OF the hour, and Mrs Ronaids
snd Erank Potter are in daily demand.
STha perksh re- Hills the scene OF divers amuse-
,anto which we're opened on Monday with the animal
stnh parade when all the young ladies decked their
lila 90 carts with flowers aud with ribbons on WHIPS
nd harness and toilets OF harmonious and rustic tone
srove in procession around the Lenox drives. MISS
xseie Grant Miss Adena Laurence, Miss Kate Bukeiey
Mas Chapman, Miss Morgan Miss Jane Campbell.
Mis- Leavitt and Miss Parsons were
amonr those who participated. Mrs. William Parsonss
enons esme hall with its decorations OF autumn flowers
@ q great success aud led by John addcn dancing
Nth Miss Parsons. Progressive euchre parties have
been numerous. Mrs Sloane gave one Tor MISS Cnap-
man and Miss Morgan ard Mrs. Whitney gave another
at which Mrs. Heyer and Mrs. Berry. or washington
won Inc prizes. Mrs. Henry Sloane ana Mrs
charles Lamer bavo given dinner mn parties
Therc were races at Lee on inusuay'
Mira Greeneaf has given dance. and ex.President AT
bnr has been serenaded by the Ptsed Band TO which
he made graceful speech. 1t Is intended 10 produce
fhs play of Broken Hearts," which Mrs j. b fotler
brought from England instead OF the proposed operet
Mrs Potter and Mrs. Fellowes Morgan VIII take
mart Mrs. Henry sloane VIII give
German next Friday, and October there VIII be
bsm at The Ienox Club House. The wedding OF Miss
Alice Laintor Knesland. daughter OF Mrs Charles Knee
land TO Herry whitney Munroe will take place ON
Thursday October l. at 1890 y. H. In Trinity Church,
IfnOx. -
Arrivals at Lenox include Mr. and Mrs. John Kane
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Winot, of Boston; NJ. Roustan, Mrs
Beresford and Mr.. and Mrs r. Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS IN PERIL.
THE STEAMER FREMONT STRIKES on A HIDDEN
ROCK-NO ONE INJURED.

THE STEAMER FREMONT STRIKES ON HIDDEN
RoCK-No ONE INJURED.
BosToY, Sept 10 9tSpeciap.- As the steamer fremont
Of the Boston and Portland line of passenger steamers
making ita night trip from Portland to Boston she
struck on o hidden rock off the Salvages ledge and
sprung aleak The accident occurred at 10 minutes
before ! o'clock this morning aud created some
commoton among the passengers on the boat
Abont 200 passengers were board. The ledge of
the Salvages, off which the accioent occurred lies in
direction north-northcast from Thatchers island.
this ledge The steamer at the time of the acci
dent charge of the second pilot George Oliver who
was alone in the wheelhouse The captain. Richard
Donovan was below in his berth and awakened by
the shock. At first he not alarmed thinking that
there was something being moved on the deck.
The best explanation OF the accident seems to be that
the tide last ght at the time the fremont struck tie
reef, was unusually and extraordinarily low. The
officers that II must have reached lower pitch
than before of these trips this identical
course is the which they usually go. Captain
Donovan says that in his opinion three inches more OF
water of the ledge would have enabled thew to pass
unharmed. Soon after the jar the vessel was dis
covered be leaking in the forward port side, lew
down n, ar the keel The flow of water not rapid
however and when one small bilge pump was nggcd
OF il lay between the planks the bottom where II
could not be reached by tho pump. Thus the leakage
not sufficient impede the speed OF the fremont
The steamer reached its wharf at Boston a about its
regular time, 4 o'clock tins morning diver in
spected the bottom of the oat this forenoon aud found
hole about four feet by two. This limo has been
fortunate 1t has never lost boat and has met
with u sci iOus accident.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
4 GREAT rA1R FoR THE MONUMENT FUND
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN LEASED By THE COM
MTTHE-MRs. GRANT IN THE CITY.

MiTTEE-M2s. GRANT IN THE CITY.
The Executive Committee OF the Grant Mon
umcnt Association issued the following circular yester
day:
A lease was sgned yesterday Of the Madison Square
Garden for term OF three months oesinnng ~ 30 20
and exhibition for the benefit OF the Grant Monument
be divided into spaces transferred into booths and
apartments for the display OF goods ana noyetits han
preliminary canvass Of exhibitors has already been
made with most gratifying results and over one hun
cred merchants, importers ana Dusehs inoh haVe ei
rent tile spaces for the display ana sale oil articles Ia
Additional features will be beautiful floral and hor-
tcutura display all the prOmenades being bordcied by
plants II is further proposed to erect In the
centre OF the garden beauliui electric FOUNTAIN whlcn
will DO on aud illuminated by fantastic effects
in incandescent lighting. The Edison Electric Lighting
Compapy are now working upon design, and plan Of
the fountain will be III few days Not The least
important and ENJOYABLE features w Se ,u tIe r
baud enlarged to seysntyive pieces TO play AFTERNOON
negotiations are also under way for prominent vocal
artists and instrumen:alists 70 appear from
Which may be- secured aud added from time
to time viii it Is thought transform tho
ura and instruction will be combined and which viii
claim share Of attention both from our own ei
zeus and the army of strangers daily ylstlng
this city. Indeed, so keen an interest has already
beeu manifested that no doubt remains as 10 the is1s
p1occeds are to devoted the Monument Fund, IT. is
three months exhibition u I'm progress thus pushing
the fund well along toward the needed amount.
Mrs Grant, who since she left Mt McGregor has been
at the house Ulysses In Westcheser County.
eturned to the city Thursday and west directly TO
the house where the General suffered much at No. G3
West sxty-sxth-st She will remain there with Ulysses
uptil Colonel Frederick Grant returns from Chicago
which will probably bo on Tuesday. After Col
onel Grant returns Ulysses will 20 back TO his
farm and Colonel Grant and his wife ana chill
dren will take up their abode with Mrs. Grant.
tuAi atod In INV xvay hat
satisfied with burial place OF the General and all
REPORTS as to willingness to have the body removed
20 washington are wi hout toundatian. 1t s expected
that when Colonel Grant returns to New-York he VIII
in some public forever set at rest tho rumor
that General Grants body Will be taken away from ths
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
JUSTICE DUFFY WOULD HAVE USED AN AXE.

Justice Duffy, in tho Tombs Police Court,
yesterday held examination regarding the collision
between the tow OF tho Fanny L. Skeers and the
wreckng choOner Edwin Post which Is thought to have
resulted in the death OF Captain Smith, and the
coiored cook. Captain smms, OF the tow-boat,
was represented by lawyer. Earl T.
Bowker captain OF the Rapdan. which with
the sunkcn vessel engaged ia
raising the wreck OF the Lornty when the acoi-
dent occurred said that while asleep In his boat he felt
the shock OF the collision followed by tho from
the watch or All hands turn out" ON reaching the
deck shouts OF Men overheard reached ais and
lowering boats he set about rescuing such OF the
still In the water. He
found all OF the crew except Captain Smith
ANA am after the had together the wit
heard loud tho bottom OF tho overturned
vessel. The went about Ripping
with Delaying pins and heavy sticks OF wood and in this
WAY found the place from which the sounds came. The
captain continued: 81 heard human voice and asked
Who you; who Is theroP
" am the cook"
Is Captain smith there ~
sOund like y negative reply was heard and nothing
further heard nom tho negro for time.
"Why didn't you cut through the bottom Of the boat
and release the cook :" quc,ed Justice Duffy.
81 went to the company's Office In Wall-st. 10 get
assistance aud then lowed the Edwin Post To the Jersey
shOru."
Justice DUFFY, could have cut through tho bottom In
half an hour when human life was at stake"
ITO the bottom would have allowed the air TO es
capc aud the vessel would nave sunk with the still
there" said the Captain
enbach, owner OF the Ocean KING and the Luther g.
Ward
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
1Lll2EMEI1kL1EI
DIED.
ANNrss-At woodbr,dre' \ 4

AYNEssA, WCOds,rdgs september Is 1855 Mamie
Annees, and daughter Of BENJAMIN Valentine
Tiain leaves s; Jersey CITY. p. n. r.. a:i7
MRS Ss bdn. scsna wos Sr the ns ss ns S
Relatives friends invited to the
the residence OF her sonn-law, h. - walcott No last
4Sd.st. on Monday. 81 Ut INST. at l:Jo O'Clock.
BRowNEL at Minneapolis. MINI th. 18th inst. Hart
murray oldest SON OF L. and Angenora Murray BrowDe
in the 2jth year OF his ago.
DAsH-At Kmgs1ndge seItember ls. 1885, Louis Cecil.
aged years youngest OF Bowie aud Louisa Dash.
Funeral private.
DORRANgE- suddenly. at Freehold n J.. Friday. Sep
tember Ia. John Dorrdnce, aged "a years.
Funeral services om his late resehcs Monday the 2ss
Train leaves 4 foot ct of LiDerty.st at II.m
Frances NJ willow Of John Harms aud daaghleT Of the Lat:
o. John B Martin i u. o. tals u.s. city ,,,,. ,, a..
funeral services Monday September u. m from
Intelmsnt at woodbridge NJ
MAYO-At Yonkerson Hudson. Friday evening. Marie
Louise, wfe0f sylvAnus Mayo and daughter Of the
onaay H c nss is az oeoek on
KINDLY omit flowers.
9. OF consumption Mary Moore wife OF John w. Moore.
Funeral services Wednesday. 2od at her late residence
As or0vest
TkATs-On Saturday the 18th September Mary Teats In.
iantdansnter OF heodor and Alice Teas aged
qs. .S9' al & a. tsS ss September
s. Ward Of Erookyn in the 5jth year Of his age
Notice o, funeral hereafter
WEST Thursday morning. September IL Charles w Yves.
aged 81 years.
Relatives friends Invited funeral ser
vices Johns Church. Elizabeth, N. j. on Monday
September Il. at / 80 q. IN.
WHITE-At Louis City Hospital ST. Louis Mo- septem
ber ~ loss. Thomas White
WHlrE-on saturday. september 10, Mrs. Mary whitc
widow OF the late Joseph White In h S4Ln
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
ST. Rochester. N. Y sunday, september 20. At 3 D. NJ
siearn-. The MEMBERS of tho National Academy OF
sign invited to attend the Of Junus Stearns
n A. at M sunday 10Th inst. from his late resdeace
l06 south 2dst. Brooklyn l. d.
T.ADDISON RICHARDS,
Corresponding Secretary N. A.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
A1GERyOy 8 sULLIVANs RESIGsA r1oy.

Algemon S. Sullivan, who will have COM
peted tenth year Pnbc Administrator October
l. has tendorcd his resignation and 1t has been accepted
by Corporation Counsel Lacombe to take effect on octo-
ber l. Mr. Sullivan has twice before rendered his
resignatOn and t has been declined. He resigns
because his private law practice Is much he
attend to- and lie preferred not 20 allow the oice OF
Public Administrator To become snecure. During his
term Of office lie has admins ered on moro than 1000
estate a. less than would have been charged by
private counsel His accounts wero recently examined
by the commissioners OF Accounts, and found 10 be
correct In every particular Mr. Sullivan Is resardsd
the Public Administrator that the city has had for
many years lie corrected many ut the abuses that grew
M under the incumbency of Tom " Fields Others
Estates which were administered by the bureau instead
OF being eaten up by exorbtant charges, were handed
over almost intact to the heirs.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
UNDULY MAGNrYISG A CnArRMANsHIP.

" WAsHiNGTON, sept. To INptCIdU.-N " HIIU II Is
probably that tho President has received assurances
that In the Of his reelection Speaker hr Car
isle will constitute the Committee Coinage that
majority OF It's members will be I'm harmony with the
policy OF the Administration the silver question.
whatever policy may out be- It Is likewise
true that there Is tendency to magnify unduy the I'm
portance of the charmanship OF that committee. The
rehppointmept OF Mr. Bland to that place would not
necessarily signify organization OF the committee
favorable TO tho continuance OF the coinage Of the
BuzZard dollar. Tho Coinage Committee Ia not one
Of the committees which may report at any time,'
privilege which carries with u tho right TO have meas
considered by the House. hut report from IL aust
the calendar. which under the present rules of the
iIOuse almost equivalent To its final burial unless two
thirds OF the House shall order its consideration. II Ia
hardly probable that the rules Of the House VIII be
than sed multiply tho opportunities for tho cou-
Alteration OF measure providing for the repeal OF the
m
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
MAKING WAR on THE COMMISSION.

WAsHNGroN, Sept. 10 (Speciah.-The Star
says that Representative Warner Is make tho
Ciyn Service Commission. lie has not forgotten the
Kcar case and will endeavor to have Kellar dismissed
the eud Of the probationary term When this is done
he will begin the Commission which ho expects TO re-
organize He says that the present commissioners ar
rogats themselves all the power u the Executive and
by euyelopiDg Themselves n cloak OF secrecy make Il
possible for them 10 manipulate appointments to
suit Themselves, without the lest DANGER OF
their methods becoming known. Tho Commls-
sioners. be says, must so; aud men must be
put In their places who will treat Democrats
wh fairness and put the proper construction upon the
law There nothing I'm the law, he says TO preclude
the head OF y department from demanding list OF all
the candidates who have passed satisfactory eXamua
aud selectng from the whole number those whom
ho
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
WINNERS AT CREEDMOOR.
FAVORABLE WEATHER. But TRICKY WIND
SCORES or The DAY.

FAVORABLE WEATHER. But A TRICKY WIND
SCORES or THE DAY.
The weather favored the rihemen Mt Creed
moor again yesterday. although tricky southwest wind
rendered 1t impossible TO obtain any remarkably nus
scores. In the early morning General sherdans skirm-
sers Match shot for and by the Ith Artierys
team. Tho Interstate Match occupied the remainder o
the morning hours and brought out teams from Ponnsy
yana Massachusetts and NowYork the first team being
the winners year. The Pennsylvanian, LEFT the 200
yards range with lead OF points over their near
ost competitors which they 10 55 nt the longer
distance, aud again carried OF tho prize. Tue ar
ternOOn devoted 10 the shurkley Match, the
eutries comprlsing all the .wellkuOwn long range
experts present the ground The first prize was won
Dy GeOrge Joiner with score OF l20 points out OF
possible l5O The matches concluded yesterday with
the winners were as follows:
GENERAL HHERIDAS's sKiRasHERs' MATcH.-Opento
teams OF six the Regular Army, Navy, Marine
Corps National Guard. VOLUNTEERS or Military of any
Couutry state or Territory; distances 900 10 200
yards and return; seconi-cass targets hrst prize
trOphy presented by :. d. Schuyler, value Sli0 to bo
won three times before becoming the property OF the
winning team also a bronze medal 10 each member or
tho winning :eam won IN 1884 by the 4th Artillery.