davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
A UNIQUE CASE.
Wife Sues Administrator OfHer
Divorced Husbands Estate.
Other Matters Heard in Both Divi-
SiOns of the Court.

Before Chief Justice Matteson and JUS
tices Stiffness and TillingnaSt, IN the APP
pellate division of the Supreme Court
this morning these cases were heard:
= Supreme Council of Catholic knights
of America VS.. Della Gladden. instruct IONS
"a to when the 5000 due on account of the
death OF owen Gladden. should be paid.
Mr.. Gladden. was married three times
and when he Joined a branch OF the
local organization he directed the sum
above named in his death should be paid
TO Della gladden., his wife at that time,
and mis- children.
Mrs. Della Gladden. survived him and
claims that the full sum named was in
ended for her and the issue OF her mar
riage with said Owen. BY one OF the
two other wives the dead mem be- OF the
order had children and the latter claim
that the money was left TO them az much
as TO Della Csdden n her children.
The case OF Charles Il. Brown and wife
against William &. Smith, administrator,
is a unique one. 1t comes from the com
mon pleas division OF the court on an
agreed question for the court in this d.
vision TO decide.
The defendant is the admisistrator
on the estate of Daniel Bosworth
deceased and Rebecca M. Brown, one OF
the plaintiffs, was at. n time the wife
OF said Bosworth and by hin had three
children. After the birth OF the chill
dren she obtained a divorce from Bos-
worth and the court awarded her the
custody of the three children who were
then and are now minors she, ana her
present husband began an action to re-
cover from the estate of her former hus-
band enough money 10 support his issue.
The question hat counsel for both
plaintiff and defendant asked the court
to decide soday was: "Can a woman
who has been granted a divorce from
her husband and the custody of her chill
dren maintain an action at law against
the estate OF her divorced husband for
board OF said children"
MIR. Owen of Page * Owen, oounse for
plaintiff, argued that such action could
be maintained and b. Nj. Bosworth, who
represented the administrator, submitted
a brief in opposition to the claims of Mr..
Owen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

AcademyFand entered the Divinity school
pt Harvard.in 1916, graduating in 1S49.
He was ordained pastor OF the Uni
tartan Church in Concord, n. H., Aug.
1. 1S4p, and resigned that position Aug.
!. 1853. He was installed pastor of Lee
street Church, Lowell, Mass, Sept. 4,
1858. where he continued until Match 20,
1867, having resigned in January to ac-
ccpt the pastorate of the Westminster
Society here. He was installed April 2,
1857.
Mr.. Woodbury. served from April to
August, 1861, as chaplain OF the First
Rhode Island Detached Militia. He was
4 member of the Rhode Island House of
Representatives, In 1858 and 1864, and also
in 1874 and 1876.
"He was chairman-of inspectors OF the
Rhode Island State Prison from 1866 to
1877 and was one OF the COMMISSIONS for
bnilding the new State prison from 1874
to 1872.
partment OF Rhode Island G.. A. x. from
1872 to 1874, and chaplain-in-chief of the
q. A. r. in 1873, 1874 and 1875. He was
= director of the Providence Athenaeum
for is years from 1859, and for 10 wears
Independent, and several years treasuf-
or OF the Providence Charitable Fuel So
ciesy.
He was married April 8. 1890, TO Miss
Rcbecca Bryant English of Beverly, Mass
In 1866 Mr.. Woodbury. received the de-
gree OF A. nj. from Harvard.
His work was not wholly confined TO
the pulpit and. lecture platform, but,
On the contrary, he contributed much
that Is invaluable to the historical and
military w~ritingsfof his adopted State. He
was the author of the following books:
Plain Words to Young Men, The
Campaign of the First Rhode Island
Regiment, Major-Generai A. Il. Burnside
and the Ninth Armory Corps, The Sec
ond Rhode Island Regiment.
And in addition TO his histories he
preached many sermons which were pub
lished and which form an important part
of Unitarian literature.
In 1879 he delivered the dedicatory adj
dress at the State Normal School.
In 1888 he was made doctor of divinity
by Brown University.
After SO years OF service IS the pastor
of tho Westminster Unitarian Church he
resigned and retired permanently from
the pulpit. His work while there en-
deared him not only TO his parish but to
the entire city, and Providence Is better
for having had this sterling preacher
and worker among her citizens.
He was the fourth pastor o. the West
minister Church and from its organiza-
tion in 1928, until 1892, a period of Ga
years, there were but four, DR.. Farley,
DR.. Osgood, DIR. Hedge, and DR.. Wood
bury, who was succeeded there three
years ago by Rev. Mr.. Mott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
THE UNITED TRAIN.
Elaborate Celebration of the 12Oth
Anniversary Last Evening.

The celebration OF the United Train OF Ar
tillery, held yesterday afternoon aud even
ing. was in honor of the 10th anniversary of
this ancient and honorable chartered organi-
cation. and consisted Of its annual fall parade
and a banquet.
At 5:s5 In tho afternoon the parade forma-
tion was made in the following order:
Colonel Frank $. Arnold commanding. with
mounted staff First Lieutenant and Ad.
j%utant. Edward N. Fuller: Major and
Surgeon. Alvin ~. Ecclestou; Captain and
Inspector of Rifle Practice, William ID.
Perrin: First Lieutenant and Quarter
master. George T.. Tillinghast; First Lieu
George A. Youlden; First Lieutenant and
Paymaster, Frank W. Tillinghast; First
Lieutenant and Assistant Paymaster,
Charles ID. Anderson, First Lieutenant
and Commissary, Myron IL. Fuller; First
Lieutenant and Assistant Commissary
Charles l.. simpson First Lieutenant and
Chaplain, Frederick ID. Cole: Colonel
Cyrus M. Van Slyck: Lieutenant Colonel
Edmund O.. Danforth, retired.
Reeves full American Band; Bowen X
Church, leader.
United Train of Artillery Drum Corps. Drum
Sergeant V. H.. Arnold and 10
Non-commissioped staff-Sergeant- Major Irv.
ing, II. French, Quartermaster Sergeant
Charles f. Riley, Com. Sergeant Charles
4. Glinos, Color Sergeant George A. Thur
Der, Ordnance Sergeant George A. Angel,
Master Davis Arnold son OF the colonel
Major Frank w. Miner.
Military and Civic Guests.
Company A, CAPTAIN Sumner Il. Hunt, First
Lieutenant Arthur Il. Humes, Second
Lieutenant Edwin $. Darling; 80 muskets
Company Il, Captain Lewis Patstone, First
Lieutenant William f.. Eddy. Second Lieu
Frank L. Wiggin; 40 muskets.
On the return TO the armory, which has
been greatly renovated during the past sum
mer, and which was appropriately decorated
and festooned with the star spanglod banner,
and crossed sabors for this occasion, the
guests ard command. numbering 24O in all,
sat down TO one of caterer Gelb's noted
spreads.
Among the invited guests were: Brigadier-
General Elisha Dyer, retired Brigadier.Gen.
eral Hunter e. White, retired: Brigadier-
General Charles r. Dennis, Quartermaster.
General X. i. NJ. Brigadier- General Charles
A. Wilson, Judge Advocate General r. /. M;
Brigadier-General George n. Kenyon, Sur.
eeon-General II. ]. n. Captain r. NJ. Whiting,
Maverick Rifles, now Company J.. First Regi.
ment. n. V. NJ. Captain Andrew Gray. Bri.
gsde Commissary: Captain Albert A. Baker,
Brigade Advocate General; Captain George =.
Tingloy. Brigade Quartermaster: Captain
Irving W. Young. Assistant Inspector OF Rife
Practice; Captain William McGregor, Com.
pany II. First Regiment Of Pawtucket: Col.
onel Daniel Stevens. Bristol Train Of Artil.
lery: Colonel viii r.. Brown, Koniish Guards:
Major Herbert Bliss, Newport ( rtilery Gen
eral Nelson Wall and a very large representa-
ton from the General Assembly. and the
more noted men % the city and State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

10 Atlantic National IS
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearing5 of the Providence banks
today amounted to II, 100, 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Hypnotic Entertainment.

At Music ball Pr0fessor C~arpentor u giving
a series " eniertaiDmensof which hypnotism
b. the chtsf fehfuFFs wr7Un wit tv r1--rrurf
throughout the week. TIE sB6isBces have
been large. and they thoroughly enjoyed the
hypnotic experiments. many ~ which were
exceedingly amusing. The lecture which pre-.
ceded the experiments h a very plain and In.
tercsting statement, and deals intsIfigently
with tho practical application u hypnoJsm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
THE CITY VOTE.
. Number of Illegal Voters
Removed.
Over a Thousand in Wards Three
and Ten.

The total number of -names-<emored
from the voting list of the wards since q
year ago is 2270. The number Of removals
by wards is as follows: Ward /, 1893;
Ward 2, los; Ward 3, 43S; Ward 4. 1853;
Ward 5, 1872; Ward 6, 154; Ward z, 80;
Ward 8, 1852; Ward 8, 230; Ward 10, $40.
The total vote now is %, OBS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
He Died at Concord Last
Night.
His Record as Preacher, Sol
der, Author, Citizen.
nc was Pastor of Westminster Uni
tartan Church for IS Years.

Rev. Augustus Woodbury. died at ON
cord, N. H., last night, in the 9th year
OF his age.
Rev. Augustus Woodbury. was the son
OF Stephen and Betsey (Ray) Woodbury.,
and was born Dec. a, 1925, in Beverly,
MAJ. His ancestors were among the
earliest settlers of hat place.
He prepared for the sophomore class
Of Harvard University at Phillips-Exeter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

There are now 40 school, buildings I'm
Providence, including those now building
ano excluding the new high an I gram.
mar scboolA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Concert Postponed.

The concert announced for Thursday
evening, Nov. n, at Infantry hall, has
been postponed until further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-19

DR.. Cooper snd c. Wilder Of Homo
lulu made trip to the Volcano House,
Kspapsls and Nsalehu last week.
Mrs. Townsend aud child sud Hon.
n, II. Hitchcock leave for Maui on
this Kinsu.
ID. II. Hitchcock, Jr., goes to Homo
lulu.
Miss Nellie Trowhridge of olas, who
has been visiting Miss Harriet Aus
tin for the past three weeks, returns
10 her home tomorrow.
Or. Francis Wetmore returned to
Hilo Sunday after an absence Of sew
ersl weeks in Kohsls, where she was
called to attend DR.. Bond and con-
tinue his practice during his illness.
a party Of twelve, residents OF IA
mskua and Hilo districts, leave for
Puuksls on Mauua kea this week, 10
be gone for two or three weeks on a
camping expedition.
Direct telephone communication Is
now had between Hsmskus and kous
Conversation between kona aud Hilo
is As distinctly heard IS though the
offices were block apart.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson snd Miss Liz
Zie Roy lesve for Honolulu tomorrow
morning.
The new drug store will be ready for
business in few days.
No vessels in the hsrbor this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-19

Kslama executors of the estate OF the
late John Kslsms who died intestste.
AT the next meeting Of the Msks
WAC Literary Society sale OF fancy
articles fashioned by the fair hands OF
the ladies will be one OF the attrac-
tons. The financial returns will he
devoted To the payment OF expenses to
re incurred in repairing the church
organ, which is now in a decidedly
wheezy condition. The meeting Is
booked to take place on the evening Of
the 10th inst, at the residence OF II. Z.
Baldwin, Haiku
Miss Ethel Mossman, OF the kahu
lui School, departs today for n trip to
Oakland. She expects to return in
January.
The calendar for the Lshains jury
term numbers but fourteen cases up TO
date and promises not TO be as large
IS usual, even when complete. A
manslaughter case-thst of 1wiena,
the Wailuku policeman who shot \
Chinamau at Spreckelsville, is the
most prominent.
The Makawao Book Club sent away
for its books by this weeks mail.
The hsrbor OF kahului is clear Of
shipping.
Weather-The thermometer down
in the sixties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-19
THEY LIKE THE CHANGE.
Kohala People Compliment Steam
CIR Service--Social Notes.

kohala People Compllment Steam-
er Service-.-Social Notes.
KOHALA lHswsii), Nov. lS.-Now
that the kiuau has again resumed her
regular trips there is little TO disturb
the quiet routine OF provincial life.
The change in time Of the kinsu's de
psrture from Honolulu to au earlier
hour is very welcome change to
people here. The mails arrive earlier
in the day, and passengers for kohsls
find the change in time of arrival \
great convenience.
On Wednesday the kilsuea Hou
brought local mail in time 10 be su-
swered by the outgoing kinsu this
week.
The schooner J. G.. North, in from
San Francisco with a considerable
cargo of general merchandise and
plantation supplies, was discharged 81
Houoipo and departed on Friday last
with upward of go tons Of sugar, the
last of the crop.
The Olga also arrived from San
Francisco ~ Mahukons with a full
cargo, nearly loco tons of general
merchandise snd machinery, said TO
be the largest cargo ever brought TO
Mshukons. She Is still in process of
unloading.
Until the last few days the weather
has for two or three months been eX-
cepIionally warm. Though the rsin-
fall has been moderate Of late, the
crops still look well. Everything
points to larger output Of sugar than
last season.
hAa,, 81
for sn election for SansIor in place of
Mr.. Motley of Hsmakus, resigned. 4
candidate from either Hamskua or
koua would probably be most agree
able 10 the msiority of voters here.
The Literary Society held its latest
session at the residence of J. Hind.
Ii was specially enjoyable evening.
Byron's poems formed the subject for
papers aud the material for songs aud
readings. Mrs. Hind read 8 paper on
Byron's life snd work; J. Barnett dis
cussei The Chilie Hsrold's Pilgrim
age; Mrs. 6. F. Renton, Miss :. Os-
from and Miss c. Bond read selec-
tious from Byron's works, and Miss A.
Wright and Mrs. J. Hind sang. 1t
was by common consent the most en-
joysble evening for some time. Mrs.
B. d. Bond was unanimously elected
president of the society FOR the ensu-
ing year.
There have been good many social
gatherings of late. One of the most
interesting of these was s Halloween
masquerade party given at the par
sonsge by Mrs. Carter and Miss :
Ostrom. Some of the old games sud
customs peculiar to this festival OF
merry making were INDUCED in.
Preparations for play 10 be given
before the public some time in Novem
Der have been going forward 1t i
understood that another public enter
taiument, under the auspices of the
literary circle will be given in De-
cemeer.
All the mills are busy with prepars-
tons for the coming crop, and quite a
number Of mechanics from Honolulu
sre st work in the district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-19
LATE NEWS OF MAUI.
jury Decides That the Hula Road
Shall Be Closed.
sports of the 10th Posrponed-Port-
ugue>e Buying Land - Literary
society Doctor an Organ.

MAUI, Nov l6.-Today, kslaksus's
birthday, was 20 have been marked by
some sports at kshului, but owing to
the bad condition of the grounds it is
doubtful whether any running or ball
playing will take place
During Thursday s mean south
wind blew sll day and during
yesterday fierce kons storm euvel-
oped the greater part Of Maui. 1t
turned into what the natives call g
'sholDs.r for st noon the south wind
DESERT ed s semi-eircle snd blew di-
rectly from the cold north and the rain
came in thicker than ever Today il
i cold, damp, aud continuance of
Of the storm Is imminent
During Friday, the 18th last. 8 road
jury composed Of aesSrs- H B. Bal
lev. A. Croos. G. Helekuuuhi, Frank
CORES and the Others accompanied BY
Sheriff Andrews surveyed the old
KuIs rosi from Kapalaia n the bottom
Of Wsieli gulch snd decided TO close
il in accordance with the petition pre-
scented TO the Minister of Interior by
W. z Pogue and Others
The Waikiki Fruit and Tsro Com
pany have been supplying the settle
ment at Molokai with paisi for two
weeks past II is stated that an effort
will soon ne msde to place the COM
psny on s firm financial basis.
Portuguese farms sre numerous
MskaEso district Pur-
ehases have been recently made by
some Of them in Psuvela, HamakUs-
ioz and Kuls- They have raid from
so to $50 per acre for small lots
Mr. and Mrs J. W Colyille Of Paia
are expected from Scotland on the
50sh inst
Circuit Judge Ksiua recently sp-
pointed Charles Copp and Mrs s. E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-19

Daily Advertiser IS cents q
month Delivered by carrier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
Is THERE AN ALLIANOE7
Washington Dipiomattsts Puzzled
by Rumors Coming from Europe.

WASHINGTON, April 26 1S95.-The
alleged European alliance of Russia.
France and Germany against Japan re-
mains an inscrutable mystery here. So
far as can be learned, not the slightest
vestige of information in support of the
persistent statements made in London
and st. Petersburg dispatches about this
matter has been received from our own
diplomatic representatives. The German
and French Embassies and the Russian
Legation have received no advices on the
subject, and the Japanese Minister who
should be the most concerned if the re-
ports, were true, continues to character
ize them as impossiblities. One of his
attaches jocularly, several days since,
in discussing the matter, said the great
mistake Japan made was not to include
an amnesty as to European press des-
patches when agreeing to grant an am
nesty to China.
Not the remotest intimation has reached
the Japanese Legation that any protest
has been made by any European power
against the ratification of the treaty with
China. Moreover, as mas been previously
as cabled to the Japanese Minister, con-
tains no provision for the cessionspf Man
churlianI t,I territory, which IS alleged to be
1t is said that if these European state
ments as to opposition to the treaty
of fact, they viii have to be regarded
as one of the greatest surprises in diplo-
matte history. Nevertheless, the per-
repeated from apparently well informed
sources in Europe necessarily commands
attention and eXeites inquiry which it is
basis of any facts known or authenti-
cally reported here.
The statement is made by Mr.. Kurino,
the Japanese Minister, that If any such
alliance as that indicated should be form
ed, it would undoubtedly bring the
United States and Japan together in op
Mr.. Kurino bases his assertion on the
fact that the United States, have, greater
commercial dealings with Japan than any
ception of Great Britain. But, he added,
what interest can France and Germany
why they should wish top reyent Japan
from exacting her demands on China"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
REPUBLICAN, FAMILY ROW.
Leaders Against the FreehoIier
ssrabff:tt the Aldermen Insist.

The eight Republican Aldermen of the
present. board are in a state Of mind
They want to do something and they do
not know exactly how to go about it.
They have laid scheme to take advant-
age Of the recent Freeholder law and
appoint six .Freeholders from the six
wards which now have no representa-
ton in the board. The redistricting or
dinance, creating twelve wards, has been
signed by Mayor Wanser. Under the
new lines only six wards are represented
in the Board of Freeholders. Inasmuch
as the Freeholder law empowers the AID
ermen to appoint Freeholders from the
wards having no representation for the
unexpired term, which runs until Decem-
Der | the Republicans propose tying the.
Req blican leaders are divided upon the
adv ability of appointing Freeholders.
Some of them argue that it will make
the party appear too grasping and will
result in the fair-minded deserting them
next fall. when both parties will have
raised by the Republican leaders is that
the new appointees will not be recognized
and that the action will be certioraried
to the Supreme Court and tied up there.
They are also afraid that it might get
SO involved in the courts that, the con
might be raised and result in an election
under the old lines again in November.
The Republican Aldermen have been
warned of all these dangers. but they
are determined to proceed just the same.
Republican camp if the present scheme IS
carried into effect. Action may be taken
next Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26

was not so great as was expected. There
was little cheering at the landing and
in the streets.
The American sailors are still IN Jail
without trial. There is no evidence
against them, vet there is no evidence of
their release. The American residents de-
clare it is an outrage, and say the re-
quests of the United States Government
would be granted if warship were here.
The insurgents have destroyed tele-
graphic Communication on the eastern
end of the island. The head of the Gov
ernment here wires Havana via cable
no encounters since the reported killing
of Flor Crombet The Cubans discredit
the report and the body was not brought
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
FRIGHTENED SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A HE:,d Dog Creates n Conimotion in
Rergep Square,

There was intense excitement about
Bergen Square for a quarter of an hour
this morning A mad dog caused it,
1t was just as the children We're going
to No. IL School. and the square was
crowded, that the animal appeared on
the scene. He came running down Ac-
ademy street, frothing at the mouth and
scattering alarmed pedestrians all along
the line. At the square he halted and
had a fit. Some of the more courageous
schoolboys armed themselves with sticks
and started to drive him away. He
didn't go far. however
The office boy was cleaning out C. c..
sJeWells S real estate Office, which Is on
the square. The door was open and the
dog ran in, lodging a blow the boy level
ed at him with a broom. He ran right
through the office and up the back stairs
into an attic. 1t took some time TO
drive him down, and when he did final
y descend he sought refuge under Mr.
JEWELS desk. Patrolman Johnston, who
was on duty at the school, was called
in to despatch the poor brute. He could
not use his revolver without danger, so
he secured a. large club. The Office boy
also got a stick. and together they tried
to get the animal out He wouldn't
come. Finally the boy poked his stick
within reach of his teeth Doggy seized
it and held on like grim death, while
the boy pulled him out. He was yanked
about until he was in a favorable posi-
ton, and then Johnston dealt him q
blow over the head that despatched him
We're bitten, as the square was full OF
Them