davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

to prevent knowledge OF right and wrong on the
part of the defendant before he can be ACQUITTED:
many criminals who number ~ years ago. might
have found the courts and juries ready 10 give
weight 10 pleas Of emotional insanity and temporary
loss OF reason due to excitement or into Xlcaton.
one OF the most peculiar cases ever reported in
legal annals is that recently decided by Justice
Chtty in England. a widow, Mrs Cullsnar. whose
husband died many years ago. WAS entitled to GER
tain property while she remained widow. after
her husbands death she began wearing male attire
anl called herself Henry Neville Smith After q few
months of her wldowhood there was a marriage
solemnZcd between herself AMI another =. rson.
She has asserted recently that vas me BRIDE
groom in that marriage. ami hat a woman
qIiantance was the bride. he bride. PCcording 20
the register however. bore the n tine which rightly
belonged TO the widow anr the priegroom APP
p"ared to be one James stanley. Mrs 'uener's
story that The pretsn led marriage E'erely
sham. in order to make her credit Jrs believe that
she had no property. in CONSEQUENCE of The ending
Of her wldoWhOOd. The strangely mixed story was
argued before the Judge who finally concluded that
the widow had really married James Stanley
although no such person has been disco Jsrel.
Tho confused state Of The marriage laws in
England has caused considerable EcTssl)r recently
in the law journals There are five methods at
present in which the legal for the celebra-
tion of the ceremony may be obtained; there may
be publication Of banns a common license. special
license and other forms Of license. Where one Of
the parties 10 the marriage lives in England and
another in Scotland there sun further com
plications Some the difficulties have been fe
moved 10y leisll tlon within the last few years. but
there IS still difficulty about performing legal mar
riage IN scotland when one OF the parties to- the
marriage has lived in England until just before the
ceremony Is 10 take place, and the enactment OF
further laws IS desired.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 MIsCELLNNr0rs MrMrrr>1lp

The hardware men are in majority in the club
but some of the members VINO are NOT in that l,si-
ness are Franklin Acker. Of Acker. Merrill u Con-
dit David Homer Bates Jared Chii,enden and
Charles F. Clark. of the Bradstreet Company;
Clarence +. Birlsoye lawyer; J. II Campbell
Deputy City Chamberlain; Philip Carpenter. lawyer.
Cowperthwait, furniture. j. Edward Cow.es. of the
Thurber. Whyiand Company: LcanQor H. Grail
advertising agent; John NJ Crane. president of the
National Shoe and Leather Bank: Thadd.'s T.
Mayor Giroy. eX-MaNpr Grant. George Ki~aa'.
advertising agent: James McAiahon. of ~" Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank; Ellis II. Masters.
Logan {. Murray vicc-prcsiIcni OF th" TRADES
Chamberlain ODonohuc. r. II. Perkins. ir.. prcsi-
dent Of the importers dVi Traders National Bank.
+. Il. Thurber ana Dock Commssion"r White.
The Insurance club IS also 10 move into tall
ing The clubs quarters. which 'bc the
twelfth and thirteenth stories. are 70 hr ready for
occupancy about February J. Sino" Is organizt-
iion the club has been housed in an oli-fashionel
TO b. most handsomely furnished Tho Ml'ual
Life means 10 extend is bullling UutI IL covers
about three-quariers OF the block. aul j. perhaps
the largest office structure ir thr city,
only routine business On Tuesday ulrh' and the
general meeting Of ih- club on Thurs ly was brief
and without interesting f"a'ur'. Nn ert'rtsin-
ment Will ." given on saturday evening. THAT
able that has ever taken place iu the club walls.
THE UNION LEAGUE Ill. TION
There is no Indication of contest ~ the election
OF the Union League Club on Thurs lay. All Nlll
be glad to have General Horace Porter president
again. George Montague who has been treasurer
for a nu nbo- Of terms had asked t. g.. relieved
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FROM BENCH AND BAR
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
TIE COURTS.

The New Years changes In public offices dll nor
disturb some experienced Judges and prosecuting
officers who selected for new terms Of SER
vice Others. who have been efficient officers have
resumed the private practice OF their profession.
Most OF the assistant Distric-Attorncys who We're
reappointe1 have performed good service under
Mr. Ncoll Vernon NJ Davis remains at the head
of the staff Of assistants. having served for eight
consecutive years In that office. lie has tried some
of the most difficult and intricate cases which have
arisen in his term OF service. and has won notable
victories. He row has charge of the Madison
Square Bank cases tho trial Of which will involve
some legal questions which will be new to the New
York courts. Among the retiring officials is Surro
gate Rastus : Ransom. who will be associated as
counsel with the firm of BOoraem. Hamilton Beckett
~ Ransom. Porte y. Ransom. the son of the former
Surrogate. Is member of the firm De Lancey
Nlcoll will continue to he member or IN" firm Of
COWen. Dcltrrson, Ecoll d Brown. ard Will now de-
his whole attention to his practice Assistant
Distrlc;-Attorncy ~. r. u. Stapler did not sever
his connection with the firm OF StapIrr. Smith X
Tonlins0n while he held Office and II" returns 10
the exclusive practice of his profession IN spite OF
an offer Of his former place for another three.
years.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
OTHER CONTESTS.

The election Of the New-York Athletic club this
week will be bitterly contested. although the re-
suit be In great doubt. Barlow :
Weeks is the regular candidate for president, and
he is opposed by Walter g. Schuyler. james
Whitley IS on both tickets for vice-prosident that
is. his name was both tickets, but he declined
the Endorsement OF the opposition. The "kickers'
have nominated only treasurer and one governor
in addition 10 Mr.. Schuyler
Another contest is in progress in the i,cpubllcan
Club. The regular candidate for president H. Ed
mund WetmOrc the wcknOwn lawyer. ana Mon
h. Bryant who has long been prominently
identified with the club. has been nominated In
that ne is sufficiently familiar with the clubs
affairs and membership William leary Is candi-
date for member OF the Executive Committee
against Henry H. Johnson. Mr.. Lcary's friends
believing that, a retiring vice pre- ,sident, be Is
entitled to a place on that committee. The election
takes place next week
on January u the Engineers Club will have its
annual election. The fOlloving Will bc chosen gov
ernors: G.. ". Bramwcll. Charles W. Hunt Charles
H. Loring, David Williams and Charles Rant. The
reports OF the various officers and committees
viii be submitted. The club Is now earnestly bent
leasing the Southern Socety's building but de-
cided remain where IL was for another year. as
the landlord proposed satisfactory terms The club
then made up It's mind that. rather than spend
lot OF money In fitting up "A house, IL would buy
lot and build for itself. The following site COM
and G. ". Bramwcll. There is "A surplus on hand
and the rest Of the money could easily be raised In
bonds which would be taken by members. Sleeping
apartments in "A house might pay all TN" In
terest on such bonds The few IN the present
house meet half the rent
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

from furthor servlce but ylc.l0l - hc 1I.-lili1n
OF the members. and VIII accept reelection.
George Bethune Adams wiz BE- the next secretary .
He is a LAWYER of 80 - Wal-s, Of th. firm ~
Wilcox. Adams d Green. Mr.. Adams has a wide
acquaintance at the club and is well liked. lie rs "a
fine billiard player. John i. Van Wormer, VINO
reires from the place. as h. has served two terms.
has made many friends while in office Hc has
been untring IN his labors Tor the club The sccrr
tary Of the Union League has ~ siEecurr The
work is ariuOus. and requires almost daily ani
nightly attendance at the clubhouse.
The secretary Of the Union Ienguc is one Of III"
few and perhaps the only club officer in the
city who is entitled 10 salary. This consists -
the Of a sleeping apartment ana breakfast each
morning The money value Of this H. about Sl.pND
year. Few Of the secretaries. however, have
avaiel themselves OF these nrivilcgcs.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The record which MIR Staplcr has made in the
District-AttOrney's Office is remarkable one In
his first year Of service he trod many important
cases. convictng James Minnaugh. the murderer;
Abe" coakley tine professional "crOok': Ralph
and Ncttie Hamburger. who stole ieweiry worth
s70DD by an ingenious trick. John Weiss. j. Parker
Patteraon and Other larsor0us crimlnals. MIR.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

long time ago. but Were suspended during the
war ana not resumed until lN2 il was hoped io
hold that OF this year which Will take place in the
latter part OF February. in the new cluhroOms.
but ci course they will not br ready at the cx-
iecied time Sherry's viii therefore b, The probable
place Ihe Dinner Committee consists of Peter Nc
Cartee. r.; {. Van Claim Eugene Bssrn. 4 y.
Clinch and !. l.. Narick
Mr.. Williams Is well-kn0vn bueinos- man Of thi.
city ana a leading clupmaE and Republican in
Brooklyn. The other officers Of the club are: Vice
president. Robert II. Sway2e: treasurer. Thomas
F. keatinG, and secretary. John J.. Narck The
governors are these officers and Brace HAYDEN.
Mortimer {. Ogden. Peter McCarfec. Alfred -.
Chnch. Webster r. Walkley T.. e. Van Claim.
Charles Daly. Arthur 6. sherman. Eugene Biss4ll.
James H. Kennedy anl Richard Il. Williams
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

The trial of Prendergast. who killed +layor Iarrl-
In Chicago. was conducted throughout by
yGinger men than usually appear IN h.portant
trhls The Judge was under forty years of age.
tn, leading counsel \. s. Trudc Tor the Togecu-
tlol and Robert \. Wade for the defence. were
unoer forty-ive and the other counsel were Under
Thirty years of one OF the coilsei Tor the de-
fence was admitted to the bar only lew months
ago. Mr. Wade practiscd law in ths city Tor sew
or,l years lie had previously been lawyer I'm
chlcigo. and he returned to that city Few years
ago. lie not prominent nt the Der while here.
though he defended few criminals accused of
grave crimes. The trial did not develop many I'm
portant legal points. The facts as 10 me killing
were admitted. and the defence ol htahlty was
presented on almost the same nef ~, ~ III the ciu-
teGu and other cases where "crahhS, rave been
on trial. In most OF the States -, Jaw requires
that sich degree of insanity shall ne shown
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

In "The University Law Review" f0r December
some Interesting Hrurcs are collected as 10 ih"
pec.niary value = lie and lm9 rs estimated IN the
courts ,yitblu tr. last nlc years. The value Of a
10. is In s,nc stgt.s uxol los law. and Ncw York
l4 one Of thc stlt wAch docs not allow The re-
cov.ry Of NOR. thsn $i'p for the loss Of life in n
.nllt AGAINST the person or corporation through
whose negligence tnc logs occurred. This figure
seems STRANGELY low. since five times that amount
has been allowed D this State as comp'n 'nsation for
IN. loss Of a limb Fifteen thousand dollars has
been held not eXccssis. for the III" of an Intelligent
young man I'm Kentucky. and a verdict Tor a IKE
amount has been sustained in Tennessee when the
life was that of postman and express agent
,hlrty-threc years old. though verdict FOR $1,000
WAS held excessive in the same state where the IRE
lost was that Of "a weak man ffty-scv,n years "I''
The courts alltw less for the loss Of q drln"drd
life and more the He Of an industrious ana
steady man The lives Of children ar" usually val
ucd at from 5000 - $Ao. In illinois the losa OF an
eye has been compensated for hy $500, ami Of two
eyes bv 5000 In New-York a verdict of $4,000 for
the loss of an eye and disbursement OF the face
has been sustained In this Stat" also. II has been
held that $500 for the loss of hand Is not "Nces-
slye Two thousand dollars was held 10 be the
proper amount Tor the impairment Of me use or OF
usually been liberal I'm all) 'ing Vcrlicts for lam
iges A verdict for {loopD for the loss Of tn" arm
Of an eight -ycar-old boy has been held prop'r
rexns iures are even more liberal and ihe courts
s that State have upheld a verdict Tor Nll'"V lor
Injury to one arm and pthrr wounds; IN ailowance
Of sI 800 for the loss Of the leg of man eighty
-,nrs old was held not excessive n ihis Hiat" ana
onc Of $l5VO for injury to the lex OF woman
sf twenty ysevcn was also held not excessive \ YER
dict Of $1,000 for the loss OF leg y boy I'VE Hr1S
Old was also approved in ;hIs state. and enc Of
e. coo for n similar injury was hot disturbed. IN
Wisconsin verdict Of $W,V~ for the loss 81 tom
- $40 40 wa, reduced to 80 10 for IN injury 10
mans leg In Western state. the .os' . "i me ieF
q a boy was regarded as worth $1,000 IN the HI
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TIE ANNEX FOR WOMEN.

Of the way even to-day is Twen;y-;irst-st. where
the Union Club is and will have to be for several
years more.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Tho foregoing 40 details include 100 from the Army
and fen from the Navy; but nothing In the act pro-
vding for these 10 officers IS to be 40 construed
oe to prevent the detail OF officers OF the Engineer
corps of the Navy as professors In scienlhc schools
or colleges as provided In the act OF February 20.
ls7 entitled IAN act to promote knowledge OF
steam engineering and iron shipbuliding among lhe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Special inducements 10 Early Settlers

FOR niurty day. from date We will sell
LOTS On SPECIAL TERMS favorable to
bona. lille settlers. For term Of three
months from date, lumber and all build
ing materials will be- Supplied, and deliver.
-d ~ Pearl City al mnch lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulnrs, call ~ this Ofica
or ON any 81 the lumber dealers IN this
city. Those who now own lots M well as
those who propose TO become residents Of
this opportunity. Those who avail them
selves Of this offer, within the time named
will be entitled TO, ahd will receive the
following benefits!
For n term OF ten years, this Company
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City 10 Honolulu in the morn
ing ARRIVING little before seven o'clock
and from Honolulu 10 Pearl City In the
evening r. avlng Honolulu station little
after live o'clock, for ten cents each way
II rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night will he -, cents
per mile first class, and ! cent per mile
second class.
\ good school il about 10 he opened in
the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new
school-h"usc erected by Mr.. !. I. Water
house. Residents living At Pearl City
heights, above Pearl City ststionl and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
bc allowed 10 ride free on regular trains
between Pearl city stations To and from
the Peninsula
Those who want To continue 10 send their
children 10 schools IN Honolulu, can have
, transportation on ail regular train To aud
I from Pearl city, for I'll. purpose III attend
ing school, NJ live cents each way for each
pnpil. This is equal /" :" to ~ mile, ride
for ten cents
Equal inducements for those 'L-iring a.
secure homes in this country hav" never
before hee,l Offered /" the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad to name the price Of all thr'r m
Solh land IN that locality.
Should n clearance sale hr ma,lr '" a
syndicate, no Opportunity like the preset,
would again nccur for the purchase OF
homes ~ Pearl city
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

Del. Carter asked the meaning Of
cor one of the Cabinet Ministers as
herein provided"
Min. Smith answered it was for an
occasion OF the ABSENCE or disability
Of the President.
The Article passed.
ARTICLE 32.--TREArIEs.
The President. with the approval
Of the Cabinet, shall have the power
to make treaties with foreign gov
ernments, subject to the concurrence
Of the Senate.
The President, with the approval
Of the Cabinet, is hereby expressly
authorized and empowered to make
a treaty OF political and commercial
union between the Republic OF Ha.
waii and the United States Of AM
erica, subject to- the concurrence OF
the Senate.
Del. ID. y. Smith moved an amend
ment to make the section read,
The President shall make treaty"
etc.
Min. Smith said resolution might
he passed ordering Coun. Smith to
marry a wife, but he couldn't do il
without the consent Of another
party. (Laughter)
The section passed.
Z The committee rose, reported pro-
gress aud asked leave to sit again
Adopted.
The Convention adjourned for the
day at 4 p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

~ healthy resort Pearl city has
already established M cnviabl- reputation.
Many good citizens IN this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro.
duced 10y u lew days Sojuurn In that dry,
cool atmosphere, aud give grateful teSti.
mony IT, the relief they huv" almost In.
stan,ly gained FROM severe and long con.
tinucd attacks oi asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate ~ Pearl city
recommend II ~, natural Sanitnrium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOX
L these SHREDDER and are prepared 10 receive orders
The advantages I've derived from the M the NAroNA CAM
established acknowledged Planter
generally
The large OF Planters United Cuba
Argentine Republic Peru Australia elsewhere witness tn the
abov
The Of the snREnEs Largely angnens the quantity " cane
mill grind go 500 o l2%G
gra, safeguard making known at once the presence an!
which he liable
Inil allowing
TIE and
without breaking thu
and impl! the
quickly ally replaced The
allowing the mill t thoroughly without
grind the whole
The shredded uniformly evenly
mills,
boiler winch
sufficient mill We working
ri
t., successfully and STAT
u u
III
side delivery side the
IN tn,
H. III
u ailo
HaNi Mill khala, where giving satisfaction
~ Prices and particulars te had 10y
VIM g. IRWIN & CO., Id.
so lGru,m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
JOS. TINKER.
Terrible seige- SclatIc Rheum atism

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In
the matter Of the Bankruptcy OF II Nukat-
susasa, VI canon and Shiuatu, ~ Hilu,
Hawaii, Creditors of the said bankrupt
are hereby notified to come IN and prove
their debts before the Circuit Court IT the
First Circuit, in the Courtroom If saih
court IN Honolulu, oahu, on FRIDAY,
III" 18th day of June, 1874, between the
hours Of ~ o'clock IN the forenoon and
noon III the said day. aud el,ct an As,ip-
nee, Of the -aid Bankrupts Estate.
BY the Court:
lU5O-lOt GEO. LUCAS, Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

NJ, igs,i, Er he H"""iinn I,i"".i.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: % and
~ cents per night; 81 aud Sl.25 per
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
oEYLoN TEA AND JEWELRY

I BEr 10 INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that have Opened my store at No. ~
NuuAnu street with tcylun Manufactured
Jrwrlry set with Rubles, sapphircs, Pearls
etc, Just r, ceiycd some Pure Geylnn Tea
try II. Also Indian Hubana aud Danson
Cigar, Al inspection ~ my stock II soil,
cited W. J. sADRIs,
sI,i-li No. t5f Suusnu street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
ART WORK.

I AM PREPARED TO PAINT YOUR
i Photograph in Water Golors or the
GAINED on PAISTlsG In order,
Lessons given In Flower Painting IN Oh.
and Photograph Painting in Water Cuors,
Leave all orders At Studio, Aloha Photo.
graph Gallery, furt street.
49, Look Al the samples in Pacific
Hardware Company's window.
l0il-u W. u, ASH,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
An Architectural Age of steel.

The Eiffel tower, built wholly of
metal, is an example and a good ex-
ample of a step in the direction which
architects will be driven to follow in
future. The great railway stations,
exhibition buildings and other struc-
lures of steel, concrete, paper and
glass which she needs ana inventions
of our day have called into existence
show which way flows the stream of
tendency. The new building mate
rial has come to stay. In another
century houses may not merely be
built with steel girders. They may
be made of metal frames bolted to-
gether and gripping walls of papier
mache. Then the age of the tent will
return. A man will buy his house
from a manufacturer and will hire a
site to set it upon. When he moves
from n place to another, he will
take his home with him. Building
leases will die a natural death. Towns
will wander about, and a great many
curious results will arise.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
The Sporting Page Cure.

ITO a patient afflicted with a GER
tain phase of melancholla l once
gave an unusual piece of advice"
said an Arch street physician. i
asked him if he ever took any inter
est in the sporting intelligence pre-
sented in the daily papers. He re
piled in the negative and added that
sports of any kind were distasteful
to him, and some even abhorrent to
the principles instilled into him from
early youth. l then told him he was
suffering from the effects of dwell
ing too long on the grave concerns
and problems of life, and that if he
wished to prolong his years he must
take hold of lighter things. and that
/ knew Of no mental diversion 50 ef.
fectual as to take a positive interest
in the sportingevents of the day-an
interest which he might easily create
by a little persistent reading of this
entertaining branch of news. He
followed my advice. his morose and
suspicious temper was gradually sub
dued, and he became as cheerful ana
companionable a man as l ever
knew. philadelphia Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

How Long Can We Remember voicess
The following is told of the late
esteemed minister of Congleton
church. Rev. Joseph Moore: AS is
generally known, Mr.. Moore was a
friend of Livingstone. On the return
to London of the great traveller aft
er an absence of nearly 80 years in
Africa. he was visited by Mr. Moore.
Having found the address of his old
friend, Mr.. Moore knocked at the
door and inquired of the servant if
Mr.. Livingstone was at home and
was much surprised to hear a voice
call out from AN upper landing
''Halloa. Moore! Is that your II
was indeed remarkable that a voice
should he recognized in that way
after not being heard for about sc
years.-Congleton England Chron
icle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10
'Twouid Look Perfectly Awful.

1T would never do for women to
be at the head of the government
said Mr.. Snaggs.
why not. prayl" asked his wife.
Suppose an unmarried womaL
were secretary of the treasury when
bonds were to be issued"
We'll. suppose that were the case.
What of itl"
How would it look for her to issue
a circular headed. Proposals invit
cdr" - Plttsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-10

Mr. Grimme-It is just an outrage
the way the little innocent birds are
being butchered to adorn women's
hats.
Mrs. Grimme-But, my dear, don't
you remember that it was the bright
bird wing ! wore OF my hat as / was
going along the street that attracted
your attention and led to your mar.
Fying met
Mr.. Grimme-What in thunder has
that got to do with it9 That only
makes the case stronger .-Indianapo
Ii Journal.