davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
THE WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLBI
And osn b Increased 70 meet the nssds Of
. population equal 70 the largest city In
the world.
PRos. A. b. LSoHs Of Oahu college 10
our authority for stating that the wstsr
supply Is the pur~st yet discovered In this
country.
Special Inducements 10 &Iiy SsuIaH

For ninety days from date Ne will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorsbis "
bons-hde settlers. For . tsrm oi three
months from date, lumber and oil build.
ing materials will BE- supplied, and deliver.
Cd ut Pearl City ct much lower prios than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars, call at this otios
OF on any Of the lumber deaisn In this
city. Those who nov own lots - veil -
those who propose 70 become residents OF
that growing city, viii do veil 70 embrace
this opportunity. Those Who avail them
selves Of this offer, within the time named.
will BE- entitled 70, ahd will rscsivr the
following benefits;
For term Of ten yssrs, this Company
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City 70 Honolulu In the morn.
Ing [arrivins little before seven o'clock,
aud from Honolulu 70 Pearl CITY In the
evening leaving Honolulu station little
after five o'clock, for tan cents each way.
. rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night will bs ~ oents
per mile drst class, and I cent per mile
second class.
A good school 10 about TO be opsnsd IN
the Peninsula, In the nns, large, nee
school house erected by Mr.. J. 7. Water
house. Residents living at Pearl City
heights, lsbove Pearl City stationl and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
be allowed to ride free on regular trains
between Pearl City stations 70 and from
the Peninsula.
Those who want ~ continue 70 send their
children to schools in Honolulu, can have
transportation on all regular trains 10 and
from Pearl City, for the purpose Of attend.
ing school, at i've cents each way for ssch
pupil. This Is equal TO "a 70 ~ miles ride
for ten cents.
Equal Inducements for those desiring 70
secure homes In this country have never
before been offered 70 the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad to name the price Of oil their I'M
sold land in that locality.
Should . clearance sale be made 70 .
syndicate, no opportunity like the present
wOuid again occur Tor the pufchass Of
homes 1t Pearl City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
Band Concert.

The public band, under the leader.
ship Of Prof, Berger, will give con
cert this evening at 1880 O'Clock,
at Emma Square. Following is
the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17

:.
; ;;i'
Save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should use LUCoL in
stead of Linseed Oil, because:
I. LucoI is more durable than Linseed
VII.
q LucoL Is more economical than Lin.
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
DURABLE.
Six years Of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints, in
the burning heat of the Arizona DEG
ert, the Arctic cold of Alaska. and on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LUcoL always
outwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works In
San Francisco have discarded Lin.
seed Oil for LUcoL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
Lucul paints. The Linseed paints
are destroyed in few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unafiect-
cd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17

Hoods pills are hand made, aud
perfect in proportion and appear.
ance, 25c, per box.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
HON ES
PEARLCIYY
80
THD -
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
70 s~ears Homes 10 One Of The laoss
Delightful Localities 70 b.
Wound In the Psradis.
u the Pseine.

A. . healthy rssort-psari Oity has
already established IN enviabls reputation.
Many good citisens in this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by . few days soiourn In that dry,
cool atmosphere, and give grateful tssti-
mony TO the relief they have almost In
stsntly gained from severe and long con.
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend II % natural sanitarium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
ECONOMICAL.

Break up II lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LrcoL, and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads as far rs and covers
much better than the Linsoed paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linseed paint you have 10 use q lbs.
Of white lead 10 one piut Of Linseed
Oil. This means a saving Of I IL. Of
paste lead 10 each pint Of LuCoL used,
or 6 lbs. TO every gallon, equivalent
10 your saving more than half the
first cost Of the LucoI.
LucoL is not in competition with
cheap Linsecd Oil substitutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-17

NE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
Jhese SiREDDEEs and orders.
The great advantages be derived from OF the NATIONAL CANS
established
generally
Cuba,
Argentine lpubic elsewhere, the
Claim
The Of the snksppEs largely the quantity
1t saCgrari making Of
which would be liable
The ShKEnpEE
breaking
and
which economically
Shields perfectly
allowing mi, without
whole
The SHREDDER spreads shredded uniformly evenly
mill necessity
faDd mills,
toi required the that which
working
sineer and thcn.
ordering small
and width mill connected
ALEC the side (Gie right left hand delivery side the
MILL line
mill
Hwi Mill, h0hal, satisfaction
- Price, be bad applying
VIM g. IRWIN CO, La.
Er ne Ha~at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The General Term OF the supreme Court, in an
opinion written by Presiding Justice Van Bruni and
concurred IN 10y Justic" Barrett. yesterday after
noon gave a decision affirming the verdict OF the
court below In favor Of Elliott +. Shepard In the
action brought against him by Frank :. Gray to
recover damages for a breach OF contract and al
legged wrongful discharge as manager 81 The Mall
and Express"
The General Term Of the Supreme Court ycster-
day awarded the old Rapid Transit Commission
2O each for their services In addition to tho
s. 900 already awarded
Charles II Nicon. who claims TO have an OK
elusive contract FOR the publication Of the official
programrne TO be used at the prnceton-Ya foot
bail game In this city on Thanksgiving Day OF this
year. has begun an action In The Supreme Court
agains, Edward Mum president Of the Princeton
University Football Association to enjon him from
granting the privilege TO any other person. and
from interfering with him in carrying out his con-
tract He made his contract in April last with
Mum lie has learned that Mum has assumed
since 70 give the privilege - John H. Gibson VINO
making al, his arrangements for the publication
OF the programme. and has declared that Nico. VIII
not be allowed within the grounds on the day ~ the
game.
The will Of David u. SCOTT. professor OF English
literature in the College Of the Ciy OF New York.
wa filed yesterday for probate. His estate IL val
ucd at $1,000 $1,000 Of which is In real estate ana
the balance In personal property The VIII was
four-nfths ~ his entire estate 10 his wife while
she remains slnge. Out Of the balance the Two
sons are - get 500 each per year. and the remain
der Is left the rest OF his relatives.
Justice Andrews in Supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday granted order 10 Judge Beach his
associate permitting him. as executor OF his father
estate 10 sell the house No. q West Ffty-third-st,
which formed part OF the estate. Tn" order states
that not less than $4,000 may be received for the
property.
spend the dog days In Ludlow Street jail
unless he desires to- on the motion 20 punish him
animation in supplementary proceedings upon a
judgment for s2i3 obtained by Herndon Morselie a
former singer in his troupe. Judge Van Wyck. OF
the City Court has given to him the alternative 10
appear for examination at the convenience Of Miss
Morsele or be committed 10 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NAVAL NOTES or INTEREST.

The orders from Washington TO restore the
suspended force at the Navy Yard have enabled Adj
miral Gherardi to have the work resumed on the
eunboats Castine and Machias. and they will be
completed with little delay as possible Both
boats have been loated. and are fourteen feet
longer than when they put In the drydock
In MAY. The metaccntrc height Is Increased from
nine to nineteen inches. which not only adds greatly
to the stability but increases the capacity OF the
coal bunkers by rs tons. or nine days sicamng
at 81 knots an hour.
An official report from the Navy Department on
the target practice OF naval ships In commission
was studied with much interest by some OF the
officers at the Navy Yard yesterday. The record
shows that in the firing Of the main battery. with
vessels stationary. the Monocacy, on the Asiatc
Station. leads with G2 average merit OF each
snot; the Portsmouth. OF the Newport training
squadron. is second with &C. and the Alliance thrd
In the moving practice main battery, the Yorktown
led with AZ: the Petrol was second. with Y. iol-
lowed by the Chicago, with IS; and the monitor
M!antonomoh, with 81. In the firing with secondary
battcry-rapid firing guns. etc, the Naval Academy
is first with 50. followed by the Chicago win Il.
the Yorktown 81, the Nesuvius Il, the Miantono-
mob 49, the Petrol %. and the Ranger with TO- The
order of merit in stationary practice was me
Chicago. Monocacy and Adams. and In moving
practice the order Miantonomoh, Chicago
Adams and Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
rycrtsg OFFIcERS AT THE Victoria.

Admiral Carr superintendent OF the dock yard nj
Bermuda: Lieutenant Colonel f. 7. Dickson. Major
T. Rhodes and Captain r. q. Mcdonnell OF the
ROYAL Berkshire infantry regiment stationed nj
Bermuda arrived from that point Thursday night
and are now at the Victoria Hotel. In THIS city
Tho regimental officers "A three monthS
leave Of absence. and will sail to-day for Eng
land Admiral Carr Will 20 home for an indefinite
ueriod having lust been promoted. The party
brought regarding extensive dredging opera
tions begun at Bermuda on July 2. Stages Chan
mel on the southwest side Of Hamilton Ilaibor ana
one Rock Channel between Stages Channel ana
the harbor are being deepcnod Lieutenant Colonel
Dickson says the dredging is being done more Tor
the announcement OF American tourist travel ana
trade than for any other purpose. At present the
channels leading 10 Hamilton Harbor arc shallow,
preventing the entrance OF any but small vessels
The improvements will make possible the entrance
OF large vessels. This. In the opinion Of Lieutcn-
ant Colonel Dickson and the engineers. Will in
crease the winter travel between bermuda and
New-York. It is understood that the work VIII be
extended ST. Georges Harbor on the other side
of ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
WHY DOES MCLATE DELA Y!
THERE IS AN IMPRESSION ABROAD THAT
HE OUGHT TO RESIGN.
THE MAYOR WAITED FOR SOME TINE IN HIS
OFFICE But THE EXPECTED MESSA"N
WAS NOT RECEIvED-CANDI-
DATES FOR THE



.uro. p,,,ce Commissioner McClave's resignation
reached YOU YETI was question often put 10
Mayor Gilroy yesterday The Mayor replied ea'n
time IN the negative. He remained at the CITY nan
until a later hour than usual yesterday. Inc
Mayor would not admit that ne was wainhS !" INC
expectation OF receiving Mt McClaves request ~
n. relieved from further service on the Ponce
Board bu, tina, the explanation when the
politicians placed upon the c.rcunstances
There was u marked air Of disappointment as the
dav wore away and nothing reached the Mayor
office from Mr. McClave. Republicans especia"y
expressed regret They were dsinciin'd to DeHeVe
that the Commissioner dd rot intend speeoiiy 10
remove the anxiety felt in the party c'cles Oh INC
subject The belief frequently oppressed rs
the probabilities Of the case were discussed tat
Commissioner AicClave could not AFFORD to allow the
,,pnresslon 10 70 olt that ne meant - retain his
Office until the Ioxow Committee resumed lts WorN
I'm September next II WIS suggested ny "'"y
that II would 10 much moro sensib," ana prup'ht III
Mr. McClave resign nov, ana not court ''' "''-
comnture which IT was believed would surely await
him when he would be called to answer the search
ing questions which John W. No" wa P''P''''7
TO put 10 him
The Mayor continued 10 receive recommendations
Yesterday in favor Of candidates for thy vacancy
which Mr. McCravcs retirement VIII cause OUT ~
would give no hint 20 who were the persons r'r
commended or VINO were sending in the indor''-
rnenis II was said that some highly SATISFACTORY
Testimonials sent In advised the appointment OF
General Kerwn other persons w1o were slid 10
be recommended for tho place wer' F'nerai P"''''
Buttcrfield and cx-Posimas'cr Van Cot - '''
only names Of Republicans have been submitted 10
a.. ,,,.or aud ,hero ls l,t,Io doubt ,hat Repub
lican VIII be Mr.. r'NNes S''''S''' VIM" "
vacancy shall come about by resignation OF o'"''
wise
Il was pam rom ''c 'l.N d" 80. .,,..o1 .ho
ONCE Yesterday that tho officials there expected INC
-. 49,. ~, c,,,,,ntv.....r Nrf'1y. 20 reach the
r'Nh'''''"" ". H.. =. go r,.a,,
Mayor yesfcr lay or BEFORE noon fo-diN 81 ''' 90"
They had fnala 10 their minds that Mr.. McClaV'
,, 80, b. 49,, .. r.s,,,re his duties as a COM
Wou.l NOT d" d"e - -'''' ' , H.,
Missioner. because his hoai'h was too much sn''-
isroI FOR him - AXE the risk " hard Work. ana N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
HE PROVED THAT he WiSNT THE DEAD ia

Charles A. Kennedy. who was identihed on in"rS-
dav as the man who committed suicide IN Centrai
Park on Wednesday, walked into the Morsue yes
terlay afternoon and pronounced the ioeh''"cS
ton fragrant mistake. He was extremely angry
,yh.n no saw a coffin with his name on it. II was
about to be removed TO Potters field.
Say. fellows that will never Go, said hen"e-
dv II don't want to be made "A fool Of
We'll it's pretty late now to be kicking. said
Deputy Coroner Donln, who happened 10 De pres
ent. ,., o.o,ooo,i
II know. | know" replied Kennedy. apoiogeu,.
cally; but won't you have the dea'h ce''"'"'e
changed 80 49,, l., .,. oso >,
why. OF course We Will do that IN your Ga n",
replied the doctor, and he sent word 10 the boaru
OF Health OF the mistake. ,.,..
scrap of paper had been found In the suicide
pocket which bore the name =. j. Mallory.
No iS9 West one hundred and -thrty-sixth-s 81
Mallory is janitor OF nat there re was '1 h
Morgue and looked at the body. ,
Yes" he rema rked IL know him very well
Charles A. Kennedy is his name. and he formerly
had my job as janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
HIS RELATIVES LOOKING FOR Mn ~ VAIN

George Chi,enden Smyth. who Is a salesman for
Crafner. Kaune.d e. Co.. Importers Of No. 4J1
Broome-st.. has been missing since Tuesday ana no
trace OF him has been discovered by his employers
or his re.atives Smyth is thrty-two years o. ana
lives with his wife at No. Di West One-hundre1-
and-twenty-,h!rd-st His parents I've at NO. ZEs
Sevenh-ave After leaving his place OF business on
Tuesday morning he called upon his mother carry
Ing with him vallse He aso displayed pocket
book containing $500. The young man left his
mothers home shortly after noon, complaining OF
pain IN the head. and since that time he mas not
been seen 49,, -.
Smyth had for the last eight years. applied MN
self closely 10 business. and DIS. II. w. HaVhahui
OF No. 80 East One-huadred- d-twentleth,s ana
J. H. Storer OF No 80 E1gecombe-ave., VINO nave
been attending him. declare that for some time ne
ha. been on the OF nervous prostration from
overwork. His physicians recommf nded sea Voy-
age and his relatives think thai perhaps, while OUT
Of his mind Smyth has gone aboard snip ana
sailed for q foreign port.
Representatives OF Cramer. Kauffe.d & Co. told
Tribune reporter yesterday that they were perfectly
az sea regarding Smyth's disappearance: There IL
no reason 10 suppose his absence Is the result OF
fnancia, difficulties. as his accounts with the hrhi
are perfectly Straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
AGAINST TIE THOMSON UAr METER
TIE NETWORK WATER METER COMMISSIONERS
DROP IT FROM THE LIST WHICH THEY AP-
PROVE nECIsION or JvDOE DALLAs

The Thomson water meter has been stricken by
the New-York Water Meter Commission, COM
posed Of the Mayor, Controller and Chief Engineer
OF the Croton Aqueduct from the list OF meters APP
proved by the board. In consequence OF decree OF
Judge George " Dallas. Of the United states CIR
cult Court District 81 New-Iersey, adjulglng the
Thomson meter In certain respects an infringement
OF the Nash patent. Under a resolution offered by
Con;ro,er Fitch and adopted by the Water Meter
Commission the Thomson company has been In
formed that II It's meters can be constructed with
out infringing on the Nash patent the subject VIII
be opened for further consideration.
In relation to the action OF the commission Chief
Engineer Blrdsall said yesterday: "The first meters
OF the Thomson patent. as approved by the water
Meter Commission. had no infringement OF the
Nash patent Subsequently the Thomson company
which the United States Court has decided 10 be an
infringement. AS we cannot tell when the infringe
mont exists without destroying the working part
OF the meter, the commission decided to withdraw
its approval Of the meters In this city But
under the Controllers resolution. allowing the
the owners Insist the Objectionable part does not
exist they Will have change to convince Us That
their meter may be restored 10 the approved list
without violating Judge Dailas's decree"
This meter IL constructed with "A plain rubber
disc p.ston. without the steel plate.
The LAWYERS OF the Nash company applied yes
teriay to Commissioner Day, Of the Department
been using the Thomson water meter In New-fork
THE Commissioner asked the advice Of the Corpora
ION Counsel AZ 10 whether the Nash complnys re-
-.'Ast ought to be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
40 TNCTSE ron TINS BLOCKADE.
TIE orTRAGEovs WAY IN WHICH THE CON
TRACTORS FOR TIE AMERICAN TRACT
SOCIETY n-irpiNG ARE FirLiNG rr


The contractors who are engaged in making eX-
c,yatllns ana putting In The foundations OF the
American Tract Spcic-y's new building at tho sn'h-
cast corner OF Nassau nnl spruce sta are cauH-
Ing "A great deal ~ ncelloss inconvenience to I'D"
people who are accustomed 20 usc the streets near
the place either FOR walking or FOR driving loa'ed
teams The streets leading into the Swami" from
Printing House sluare ar the principal avenues
f,r ,r,usportlng tho lnmcuse amount OF leather
and other commodities which are dealt In there
For several weeks now th"se streets nave been
nearly IN a state OF blockade 10y reason OF the
materials tools and other obstructlons which nave
been LEFT continually In them The law permits
contractors - us. only one-thirl 90 the street M
any point bu, FOR much Of the tim" In the last
month two thirds OK three quarters Of the streets
have been taken possession ~ by the contractors
1t VAS - Yesterday. Both Nassau and Spruce s's
are narrow. and the use u haif or two-thlrds oi
either street as a dumping ground means serious
inconvenience - the public.
Doubtless It IL for the benefit Of tho contractors
thus 70 tramplc on the rights Of the citizens ana
perhaps the American Tract Society gets more
favorable contracts By not Insisting that the WORK
snail be done In such way "A not 10 d'sc9tnnole
It's neghbors. bat these advantages 10 IN. con,
tractors and 10 the Tract society scarcely outweigh
the rights OF the public r.r....
y T. Galligan. the contractor. said 10 tribune
reporter Yesterday. THE llw allows me- one third
OF the street and am going to use H. S3metlm,es
but don't Inconvenience people any more tAah !
can help"
Mr. C;allgan either Is mixed In his fractions or
he Is unsiiccessfui IN estimating how much one
thlrI OF the street II.
II has been proved over and over again In THIS
city that fine. large buildings can be c0nstructNl
wlthou, much II any. obstruction 20 the pubic
hlghwayA II the American Tract Society ana IT'S
contractor. would spend the money necessary 10
erect scanoldings which To dcpos, materials
which arc ba used ~ the work OF construction;
and would have everything possible prepared ana
ready for before II IL brought In. ana also
would have everything carried away az soon as
lts usefulness had ceased. there would be little
need To Interfere with anybody. All these prccai.
tlons have been taken I'm the building Of some OF
the largest and most beautiful structures In THIS
city with the result that business went on about
Them unemba rrnssed The American Tract So
clcty and its contractors should have some con.
sidrration for the convenience OF the public ana
should do everything in their power TO make their
work as inoffcnsivc possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TT is FORDH1M HEIGHTS AGdIN'
ONLY BRIEF LEASE or LIFE FOR TIE
NAME UNIVERSITY HEIGIITS"-PRoPhKlf
OWNERS CLING TO THE OLD. his
TORIC TITLE


University Heights the station In the city on 'Ic
Nev-York and Putnam Railroad tormeTV u'c
Nev-York and Northern) which has enloyen uie
die,irctioD of this title for two weeks, yes'eru"y
rosumsd tho older and better known name oil r oru-
ham Heights" 4 murmur Of satisfaction "hlcn
was almost applause greeted the call OF the Ola
raroa on the train The new site Of the University
~ tho CITY of New-York is on the He'Bh'S' anu
tho change of name was made by the NeW-1o rH
CentraI Railroad authorities In response 10 pe'-
tion Of those who thought that the ne" name
would be an advantage. The intended change was
not generally understood until II went mo erect
rror tho INDIGNATION Of the older residents rose 10
q birhcr tenlperature than the heat has touG,n.u
mis- summer The trainman who hrst ctti'vu III.
versitv Heights Narrowly escaped rouEn .I'at'"I.''
al he hands of indignant passengerS 'n'x " ~,
tercesson of John f.. ConneIioy the ,..,,,,n
merchant. strong Fordham helsh'S "''e'
Gained the storm ,,.-,. ,..o~oe. dating
The OH name has an historic Interest G9 ann.
from the Revolutionary War. in which inc r,sIrIaS
lei y personal pride. and the change 10 I hlE'i.
sjtv - or to Varsity Heights. was denouhccn ~
a n,ass-meeting as a fragrant outrage on ual'-
lions and individual rlghts, 4 petition to rrsinrS1
ne old name was signed by several hIhulru
nroportv holders among them such Wen -H Ht,n
,,rn,ee az those of f w. Devoe. william II; Nfpp
ana s NJ. Bxby 4 hearing was sven M b boritics
and when the feeling in the matter was srt I9' IN
t. vas agreed al once that the ola name sh"ulu W.
restored II s due those who advocated tn Di'Ib
70 say that there no defined oIpo1ition a. ,r
tv,o months was presented. Had there been Chat-
color NacCracken of the University :aNS nv
yvoud have urged that efforts 70 change thc nam"
NJ Fordham Heights be discontinued