davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-25
THU LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY.THlRD DAY.
FRIDAY, June "a, 1892.
Afternoon Session,

Assembly reconvened at 1880 p.
IN. and on coming to order Rep. Ash.
ford propounded the following ques-
tons to the Minister of the Interior:
|. Was the sea-wall at Waikiki aud
wooden bridge in the road within,
constructed by contract or as part of
the duties Of the Road Supervisor?
The name or names of contractors,
the character of work, and the
price or prices of contract? State
barrels of cement used, from
whom purchased, and the price or
prices? Was it furnished upon ten
der? If not, why not? State pro-
portion of sand to cement used in
construction of wall? What lunas
or overseers were employed by your
Department on said work? The rate
of wages
2. Please submit a statement of
expenses thus far incurred by you in
the extension of that portion of the
Honolulu Water Works lying in Ma
kiki Valley and please state separate
ly the expense of providing and lay
ing new water pipes in that valley?
Has the water supply been increased
by such expense? The pipes tap a
superior or any supply of water If
not, state reasons for mourning eX-
pense? State cost to constant re-
servoirs sufficient TO secure water
head and utilize such pipes?
Rep. Akina read for the first time
bill to prohibit persons under 20
years of age from being in the streets
after z p. m. Also notice of bill
to impose stamps on receipts for pay
ments of money.
Rep. Edmonds gave notice of a
bill to authorize the Minister of
Interior to purchase lands and water
rights at Waiuku.
Noble Macfarlane gave notice of a
bill to provide for the creation of the
office of Public Administrator.
At l:45 the Assembly resolved
into Committee of the Whole, Rep.
Waipuilani in the chair, and proceed
ed to consider the items in the APP
preparation Bill under the head of
the Foreign Affairs Department, the
following items being acted on:
lncidentals Foreign Office, $4,000.
Passed.
Messenger, $1,000 Passed.
Queens Guard, $50, 900; deferred.
Bands, Flags and Statutes, $50, 900.
The item was changed to read
S34 200 for Band and $4,000 for
Flags and Statutes and was then
passed.
Some discussion ensued on the
point of specially indicating the
monthly salary of the Bandmaster
and also that the Band have only one
commander and not be at the beck
and call of every Minister. To
further that end the report of the
ways and Means Committee on the
subject was referred to the Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Minister Parker moved that an ad-
ditional item be inserted, viz. car
rangement and preservation of the
Government archives and prepare
ton of an Hawaiian photography,
$4,000. Referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
On motion the committee rose,
Rep. Waipuilani reported the action
taken and the report was approved.
President Walkar announca1 tho
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-25
lNvETERATE FGOlHARDlRESS.

Captain Josiah w. Lawler, the
hero of the eockIeshell trips, who
crossed the ocean to Coyerack,
Wales, last summer in the Sea Ser
pent, a li-foot boat, in forty-two
days, beating Captain William M.
Andrews, was to start on his third
voyage from Lincoln wharf, Boston,
on June 9th, in l2-foot boat, wea-
ther permitting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-25
Desirable Residence sites
FOR SALE &!

1 HAVE Four Fine Residence Sites,
situated on iikoi street for SHE,
The Lots have frontage OF - feet ON
phkoi street and are 200 feet deep, He
nicriy laid out in fruit and shade trees
aud are AN covered With grass WMeI
laid on throughout the situation 81
ia, -e Lott aud the limited number nae
Il necessary that intending pueha
should make early application 10 ae
undersigned, from whom AN particular
can be- bad. Jas. 4. MORGAN,
208 a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-25

The best spring medicine IS o dose
OF two Of 81. patriek's Pills, They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purify the blood. For
sale By benson, Smith q Co. Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-25
Cor. King & Nuuanu SITS.

CO. A fresh and good assortment
of Fire Crackers, Large and Small
Torpedoes, Colored Fire and Whistle
Bombs, Snake Nests, Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets, Blue Lights, Flower
Pots, Bengolas, Colored Fire, Magne-
stun 1lluminators, Pin Wheels, Single
and Double Triangle Wheels, Saxon
Wheels, Colored Rosettes, Catherine,
Trumpet and Vertical Wheels, Star
Mines, Volcanoes, Colored Floral
Bomb Shells, Variegated Fountains,
Meteoric Batteries, Fire Balloons, Toy
Pistols,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
DANCED 10 PLEASE cHiUNCEY II. DEPEW.

There was conste nauon among Inc diicr'orS
OF the entertainment Of the W0nah'' frcHs
Club at the Casino for little wIlie yes
tcrday afternoon. Even the audience WONDERED
why the textures Of ;hc mk'dlc OF the programme
were given first and the last ores next while the first
ones waited. The trouble WAS that Carmchcia WITS
refusing 70 dance. She rciueed to dance because 3he
did not like the drcssingr"'m that was assignee" 10
her. She used rot To lie pnrtlcular, but she mas
become exaciing since she arrived at the dignity "f a
second ong New York engagement, big orchestra oil
spanish students and heart trouble 30 sue "oIiu
not dance When all ordinary means OF Pacihcation
and persuasion Ind been exhausted ca'mch'n'S man
ager, Mr.. Cline, had Of tho'e inspirations mat
Jesuecrate mon sometimes have. He said he thought
that II Chauncey Dcpew, who had just made an nd
dress and was sitting In box would aNk 'aFinchclta
10 dance rs a special favor, she might do II A a
IN { experiment il was Thought worth trying. MI
Dcucw was once called Nlcllbirder. ana no power
thnt he ever had Is set lost TO MN. 'a'iheh'i,a
danced, aud no ever ~" hcr sllhlc Hoic IIlEuN
or wrtihe her body more snuonsly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
GENERAL LrrTLEFLELD HAD NOT Run AWAY.

Tho case Of General Milton 5. uttcfeld, who Is
under indictment a charge Of grand larceny, WIS
called for TRIAL in Part II Of the Court OF General
SESSIONS before Judge Fitzgerald. yesterday. He dii
not answer 10 his name aud no one appeared Tor NM
The presumption that he had forfeited his ball. nnd
a bench warrant about TO be Issued. when ~ j.
Perry his lawyer appeared and said that nfher the
defendant nor his counsel had had notice on the date
Of TRIAL and that he had only Just learned It, Gen
ern Littleeld was In Boston and he would have MIN
back in q DAY OF two ready for trial The eXphna-
ton was accepted.
Genernl Iittcfch and DIR. william NJ. Fleming
were indicted together In October 1890. IL was
said they obtained 50 600 from the mother Of Alphonsc
I stephnnIe when he was on trial In June, 1880,
for the murder Of Clinton c. Reynolds. under pre-
tepce OF securing Il commission to inquire mo
etcphanie's sanity. There was no reason for ms as
field was released Oh - 300 bail given by Henrietta
Talcott, Of No. West lfty-sevcnihst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE ELECTION IN GUATEMiLI.

Recent dispatches have reported That there was
tr,nhc in the Presidential election in Guatemala 1t
,vo said that two candidates. Senior Lainfesta and
General Reina Barrios claimed a majority. and that
the Chamber would have to decide between them and
that meanwhile General Barillas, the actual PTesi-
dent would remain In Office In a socalled prov
onal- occupation such as often becomes finally def
inI,c and regumr through the mere lapse Of time.
some extracts ore subjoned from an article published
ON TIE subject by Las N0vedades' OF New-iorS'
which saws IN lis Issue Of saturday:
orr exchange, from Guatemala go down 70 JannaI!
10 on that date the election OF the PRESIDENT OF ING
pcnuhlic i'm the next constitutional term, from Matci
- i-n1 10 the slme date In 1898 was In progress.
The elect rs began January 10. The results IN ue
Cnpl;aI up 10 the lsth gave ls. votes TO Gehei.il
p'ina Catrios j32 b. Enriquez RarroS, 3Al 10
senior Laiunesta, and ~ 10 Doctor Montufar IL Is
seen that in the Capital the candidature on reneral
ra-ros was the most favOraby received. the DIitio
do Centric America" affirmed meanwhile mat III 'Ie
othr parts Of the Republic, senior Don Francisco Lai
fiesta was getting immense majority OF woes ic
elections In the CIV Of Guatemala have gone on III
p,rfert quiet and have not seen either tna' tnee
have boen any disturbances In the Departments. ooo
DAYS hcfo.e the elections senior Lalnie>ta l,,uN d
manifesto declaring that he would accept UlS u"
vot,s given frscry and spontaneously in his favor
This declaration was evidently intended as an answer
to those people who pretended that some oiicl"i
prsurc might be exercised the election IN TIE IN
forest Of Snpor Ianlc;ia. a. against CeneIa Reina
torr'os the nephew Of fhc late Dictator kunho Tar
rios Killed in 1850 at the battle OF Chachnapa when
he tried to force salvador and the other snau he
nuhllrs into Central American Union, uhder uie o"c'
ton II Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
REPORT on 4 HOSPITALS WORK.

The twenty fourth annual report OF the New York
Orhopaedc Dispe7sary and Hospital has been issued
Tho report Of Miss Auna Roosevelt president Of the
board OF supervisors. mentions the fact that the new
part Of II was built with money contributed by Mrs.
William ID. Sloane. Miss Whitney supplied the beds
and bedding for the new wards. and Mrs Alfred
Corning Clark will reflrnish the old oues. Alfred
Corning Clark and his son, Edward :. CLARK, have
together given s25 900 to codow five beds in per
pctuity Edward J. Woolscy will give to the hos
pital twenty building sites at Astoria, l.. l.. rs a
memorial TO his mother. He suggests that his
mothers bcqucst Of 100 should be made the nucleus
fund hDr summer house b. DO built for the hospital
there. OF the oridnal medical consulting board, only
two members are now living, Drs. John I. Metcalfc
and Thomas II. MarkOc. During the last year 2o3o
pacnts were treated who suffering from chronic
deformiiy. OF these 232 were discharged cured, and
22l wcre relieved and discharged l7O0 visits wcrc
mnde at the dispnsary by patients and o5o visits
were made at their homes. No deaths occurred during
the year The officers ~ the Institution are Presl
dent .. Egeron schridt: vice president, Francis H.
Weeks. secretary, Temple Prime: treasuicr, james
K Oracle The following compose the oncerN
OF the board OF supervisors President Miss Roosevelt
vice president, Mrs. Isaac Bronson, secretary, MISS
j. f. TuckcIman, treasurer Mrs. William Robson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Skaats, Geo W. Wheat. For prcbate-Wils Of Ellen
KHIIv Samuel H. Lockett. Fred rlca kOTpT, Mary r.
Connolly Nm AIM rong and Elizabeth Kuhn. 10 a.
Magda ena Schu.siey May Davis. stewart Newell, Eliza
smi,n, Jonn Bals. Eva iiein 81. 10 80 a. n, -. =.
Common PleIs-'icn, raj Adjourned until Feb 20
Common Pieas-Seciil 1crn-lirtoic Pryor, J.-NOs
Common Peas-Fquitv Teful-i',fore BlSchoi, Mos.
90 So 80 ard Thrift. two cleyat aiiroad case.
Common Peas-1 lal Iernl-fatt I.iie.ofe DAILY T.. j.
9ei, II. 7l3 t0l 43, l7l6 l=i0. 1858 1913 ilGs s3
1919 1902 as 3O1. 1860 1921. 1862, 1853 lNt l365
Common PIeas-'rral Tcrm-Iart If-Beore Gleseiich,
J.-tases 10 be- sent from l3it l. 49, 49,. nj
Common PleaS-Tral Term-Part Ill-Bei0fe BOOK
sta'er. J.-Csses 10 be sent from Part l.
Sup Cour.f,cneral Torn dlourncf until March l.
superior Coutt-Spcclal Icrmheforc freedman, J-Nos
545 553, 5lI. 81, SO. 5I3. .
suIer!or Court-rrsl 1erm-Part I-Befor' McAdan' j.
Superior Cour-Trial Tcm-Parts II and IlI-Adjo1rned
" CITY Court-spccial rcrm-Before McGown. J.-Motons
Nos. $3.50. 1851. j2GI. 1903. 6339 DDS 3i?1 920S
tt2t 800 Col Ss55 3t3 2lIs 5 3t99 Az S 5I
2Go., 1868. 1854, 1888.
Nos 1884 5l4O 0j38 jI3t 54Oi 300. 4SOI 1891 IBIS
a322 1904 1881 fi7T. 1900. 1851 500. 513G. 49,
City Court-1rial TeTni-Pau III-BciQrc Van Wyek.
J-ase Van ielder VS. Merchants Insurance oohp"!
Cty Courf-Trial Tcrm-part Iv-Betcro Newburgcr J.
Nos. % ~. O., 80. Short causes-Nos 81, 81, o0oi
6lS5, 63j5. G70S. @57i. 8779 GG02 ,
Court OF General SesSionstart l-Before Martihc' -
and Assistant strict-Attomey Weeks-Nos 10 20
inclusive ,- ,,,..,,
Court OF General Se'sions-lart II-Beom titzgerald
j.. and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney Duvis-Nos 70 .
Inclusive.
Court OF General Se,slons-Par. IIIBefore Covin2 j.
and Assisting Distret-Atorncy Macdono-Nos' 70 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
CEBr1rICaT EHOL DERS ASK FOR 4 RECEIVER.

Baltimore Feb. (Special).-Five bills for the ape
pointment OF a receiver for the American Fraternal
Circle were filed in court to-day by disappointed
certificate holders Who instead OF waiting seven years
10 get 81 OOO demand the 1900 promised at the ex-
p,ration OF two years. The bills declare that tho
action of the Supreme Council In refusing to pay tho
first instalnent the seven-year certificates mas
destroyed the confidence OF members In the manage
ment. one of the bills charges the officers With
fraud A crowd OF excited people besieged the
prInclpal offices OF the order today. The officers had
offered to pay each member the amount he or she had
paid in and they had settled with several OF the
certificate holders when the bills for receiver were
fled When the fact Of the filing was learned the
officers refused to pay out any more money The
order Is perfectly solvent having 100000 reserve
funds 1fayor Latrobe and other prominent citizens
are the financial trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
STORMS ~ TIE NORTH ATLANTIC.

INCOMING VESSELS REPORT HEAVY WEATHER
OIL USED TO CALM THE WAVES.
All incoming vessels yesterday brought news oi
heavy weather on the North Atlantic. Heavy gaze
from tl~ northwest and southwest have swept over the
ocean IN the last week. accompanied by hercc sho"
squalls and nigh seas. The steamship La Norrnandic
from fIavre had n most stormy passage she fought
her way arrOss against continuation OF head gales
and high and dangerous Her passengers were
compelled 10 remain below nearly all the time, the
decks of the big steamer swept fore and aft by the
crests OF tie big wnves which broke over her. The
Bohemia from Hamburg, encountered heavy weather
AZ .oon as she left the Channel. Tho wind from
the west and southwest. and accompanied by seas
which ceuscd the ship to roll heavily. on February
and the sea was 80 high that oil used to prevent
the waves from breaking over the vessel The oil was
used with great on February the storm
somewhat abated but the next two DAYS IT was worse
than ever and the heavy caused tie vessel to
Labor ard roll heavily. Yesterday morning the storm
abatcd and the steamer into port without suffer
ing Injury. some Of her cargo Is probably injured
where IN. salt water found a way 10 get through the
closed matches.
The steamship Alenc. Of the Atlas Line. which has
been at Belfast getting thorough 0vcrlanllng. came
in In ballast after hard fight with winds and waves.
Tho steamer Harold from West Hartcpoo also had
high wostorly gales and heavy head throughout
tie voyage. Tie steamship Canelia from Shields. en-
counteri the She had her starboard rail
smashed and her starbOad ufoboat carried away, with
other damage about the decks. The bark Olive, from
Nuevtas reported that on February u. IN Inc Gun
stream. She encountered northeast gale which blew
for cht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE NEV BROADWAY CABLE CARS.
ONE HUNDRED OF THEM ORDERED-To BE READY
IN JULY.

ONE HUNDRED OF THEN ORDERED-TO BE READY
IN JULY
The contract for the new Broadway cable cars mas
been award d TO the John stephenson Company
1lmltcd), Of No. d East Twenty seventh-st. Inc
contract was signed last week. aud the cars VIII De
completed by July. ono hundred cars have been or
dcred They will be different from street cars ever
built In this country, and Will have all the improve
ments and recent inventions that may help TO make
lfa endlIrable on the Ovcr-crOwded broadway Inc.
Tho paror revolving chair which has been Intro
duced In of the NV cable cars in one-huhdreo
and twenty ffthst and in cable cars In other cues
cannot be used this road owing TO The enormous
traffic ard for the same r,asOn cross section Seas VIII
be dispensed with The new will be thirty ono
and a half feet long, nearly half as long again as
the present cars and will b3 seven feet ten inches
wide or about half foot wider, Inside measure
ncnt than the present The cars VIII be nearly
two feet higher, which will be welcome news Tor the
tall people and the wcarers of silk hats. One I'M
provement which will at once appeal 10 the good
sense OF every IS the increased length ana ~,oth
of both the front and back platforms which VIII
render getting on and OF the car thing OF less dis
comfort than at present. These platforms Will be
five feet deep and nearly eight feet wide 1t is the
Intention OF the company to run double or comoinauon
cars such as are used In North Chicago ana san FRAN
cisco, In which Of the cars VIII be an open
car on which smoking will be allowed. These comoi
nation cars, however VIII not be pnt on uui oho NC"
system is In thorough working order.
one Of the new cars Will be about as long as an
old car and the horses hitchd 10 H.
The old cars when crowded carry about
eighty passengers, while the new cars Will carry over
1l5 with greater comfort The sid lights at each
end will be done away with, they throw the light
where it is not needed while three ft ceiling lights
with Electors will be substituted for them, which WIZ
render newspaper reading more enjoyable AZ each ehd
vi be locomotive
,o,c oncro,ed nv the drivers foot which will give
notice Of the cars approach. safety guards VIII De
plaG under end OF the Just forward or the
wheels These guards will clear the ground by only
one inch and a half. which Will prevent any person
from being run over by the wheels GUARDS VIII
also he pared along the side Of the from wheel 10
wheel sxinch indiaubber bumper VIII be ~
each end OF the to lessen the shock OF COLLISIONS
The new cars will b, painted in orange and gold hRe
,H,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

weight wrestling 125 pounds under. and putting SIX
pound shot. The second meeting will occur March
49, this will be ladies' day. The programme
will up OF weight sporrlng. lis pounds OF
under; feather weight sparring running high jump;
contests in tumbng and the parallel bars and these
open contests pole vault and flying rings The last
OF the winter meetings and second ladies' day VIII %
March 90 The open contests tumblng. fence vauls
and running high jump (three in limit The closed
contests in fencing, broadsword club swinging and
horizontal bar The open are for members - the
Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association and TO several
OF the better Boston end NewYork clubs. by In
yation 1t was also decided hold open handicap
meeting on Holiness Field May Z. These games Will be
open to all The games with Yale como on
on May IA, at New Haven. The annual l. G. A. A. A.
meeting the intercollegiate cup takes place az New
York May 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
TWO OF THE YIDNAPPERS INDICTED.
WARD WATERBURY, TELLS HIS STORY TO THE
WEsTCuEsTER COUNTY GRAND JURY.


wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Charles f. Waterbury and John Mccain, two OF tho
men concerned in the kidnapping OF eightyear- OLD
Ward Waterbury, son OF Charles p. Waterbury, tso
Poundridge farmer, on the forenoon OF Monday Feo-
ruary /, were indicted yesterday afternoon by tne
Westchester County Grand Jury, In session ut Wmte
Plotns The witnesses who appeared before inc
Grand Jury were the kidnapped lad Ward Waterbury.
and his fathcr and Prosecutor Walsh OF Greenwich
Conn The Grand Jury found true bills OF indct
ment against the accused and II they are found
guilty nnder the New-York State laws they are liable
10 fifteen years imprisonment in the State prison,
whereas II they were tried in Connecticut the max
,mum punishment is but three years and q nominal
fine.
No Indictment was found against Samuel Suther-
land and II Is thought that 1t is the intention OF tho
prosecution to sutherland as witness In the In
terest OF the people against Waterbury and McCann
sbould the latter refuse to plead guilty. The IN
dtctcd men are now confined in the Fairfield County
ja awaiting the action OF Connecticut Grand Jury.
which will meet on February 10 at Bridgeport but
there Is little doubt that they will be turned over 10
the Westchester County authorities for trial. The
Connecticut Prosecutor has promised the westchester
County authorities that he will do all In his power
to have the Indicted turned over to the New
York state people. In his opinion 1T is westchesr
County case the kidnapped boy having been abductea
from westchester County. DstrctAttorney Ipa0
will apply for requiston papers Immediately, ana
saws he will apply to Governor Buleley. Of Connect
cut in person II necessary to obtain the transfer
OF Waterbury and Mccain to this state Lltue warC
WATERBURY, the kidnapped Lad, Is n bright child and
made an excellent witness before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
TIT, .s1Oyr, TrC.TT~PFS At PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. j., Feb. 0 Especial. first OF tho
series of Stone lectures delivered before the
seminary at Stuart Hall this afternoon The lectures
were founded some years ago By L. p stone OK New
York. The lecturer this year IS the Rev. DR.. D. liz
kellogg Of tie St. Jamess Square Presbyterian church,
Toronto. His subject is Modern Theories OF inc
Origin and Development OF ReliSon' Inc course
consists OF eight lectures Last years lectures weio
acknowledged 10 be the most valuable part OF the
course and this years will probably not fall behind in
interest and value.
Vincent who made such cnvable record at left
end on the football team this year. has left college 70
enter tho Medical school nj Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supcme COurt-deneral Tenn Before Van EIunt r. T..
a. i;r'n and Patterson JJ-Nos 81, 81 d. ~, W. 80.
supreme Coltt-CLaa DersrcfOre Beach, J-Mo'ion cal
enGar called at II s'cuck. u.,.o ~.
W. iooi. icls 1888 1850 ills. 1872
strp-,rue Cour-Spr,iol Tcrm--la ilaBefore Law.
,a.rr' No., TOl 52s 1872. .ji 81, 1888, 35S. 1876,
a. 30 5U4 100 i9i $50 COS t1s, 'oi 80 $40 CO.,
GA 1ll3 CO.,. 20. l-J. ,.. I va 40
Crcm. cour,PArt llI-notere lsss'haI lss , 9yI
1897. 1856. 1879. 1851 1885,. l0As, tto'; I,a. .,
Crcu: COur'-lari I-Boio,e Ahdre">' ''-'asS I"
" Cir'uit Cauit-peft before Tru,S J.-Co-s to be
circgt cSpr:-p,rs Iv~Xejourned until Monday. Feb
ruiry IL 1872 70 uu,. =, o.,,