davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08
BY AUTHORITY.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. z, 1851
The Regulation OF the Board Of
Health requiring that Liquor Sa-
looms be closed from 6 p. N. to 6 A. NJ.
is hereby rescinded.
By order Of the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
89-2t President Board OF Health.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Honolulu, Ii. l., Oct. a, 1881
The following named persons are
authorized to sign Permits OF all
kinds issued from the Office Of the
Board of Health:
Q. B. REYNOLDS,
A. w. CARTER,
l.. d. KELIIPIo,
CHAs. Wilcox.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
89-2t President Board Of Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

To close them out Shirt Waists,
formerly selling at $l.50 each, have
been reduced to ST.; and Pith Hats,
which were selling at So, from this
on will be sold at 81 each. Call
early before the supply is ex-
hausted. A. Barnes, New Republic
Building, King street. 4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08
REGULATION OF THE BOARD
OF HEALTH

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. 5, 1851
No Merchandise shall be all wed
to be shipped from Honolulu to
other ports of these Islands except
ing under the following regulations:
No goods of any kind shall be
shipped unless they are new and in
merchantable condition.
All duly licensed business houses
may ship the following described
goods, imported from American,
European and Australian ports:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

The Louvre, under the capable
management of Major e. FL. f..
Wolters and III. Klemme, is begin
ming to get under way. Even now
you get the best there is to be had.
When all the changes are made no
better saloon in town will be found,
say the proprietors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

Does Consul General Mills declare
Honolulu an infected port or not?
He seems to give out "clean" bills of
health in a most accommodating
and iOcose manner
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08
NOT TO BE ALLOWED.

No Secondhand Clothing, Bed
ding, Furniture, Trunks, or other
personal effects to be allowed ship
ment.
No case, or package, requiring a
permit shall be received on board
of any vessel, unless the same has
an Inspectors Label pasted on it,
giving the name OF the shipper and
signed by the Inspector.
BY order of the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
89-2t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

st. Louis College opened this
morning. Thanks to The INDEPEN-
Debt the Board of Health did not
dare to pursue its insulting attitude
towards the Catholics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

The tax collector aud his pet Chi
nese assistant are becoming obnox
ious. Mr.. Shaw ought not to enter
private residences at unreasonable
hours. His presence might be mis-
constr RIA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

The fire department is proud of
its new hose wagon built for it by
the Hawaiian Carriage Manufactur-
ing Co. The vehicle was tried by
Chief Hunt yesterday and gives
great satisfaction. 1t will probably
be finished during next month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

Agents of the local Board of
Health have finally decided that
mules are freight and not passengers.
What the Maui Board will say is not
certain. In the latter case it is ten
days quarantine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

GOODS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
All new goods from ports in China
and Japan may be shipped except
ing Liquors, Groceries, Provisions
and other articles of food
Provided, however, that the fol-
lowing goods may be shipped,
namely:
Beans (dried), usually packed in so
or 100 Id. bags.
Bean Stick.
Bamboo Sprouts, Theoretically seal
ed in 2 Id. cans.
Ginger, preserved in jars.
Shrimps, dried, California only.
Peanut Oil.
Tea.
Sam Shoe.
Vermicelli
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

The finest line of Wash Materials
from ordinary Cottons to the finest
Mulls and Muslins, Cotton Duck in
all colors, Satteens, Cotton Challis
and the daintiest and prettiest Elan
nelettes can be found at N. S. Sachs,
$40 Fort street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

In season or out of season every
family should have bottle of DIAR-
RHGA MIXTURE in the house. There
is none better than DwIaHTs', which
has been dispensed by the HoLLIsTEH
PHARMACY for the last twenty
years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

This is the proper time to get rid
OF the old germ infected clothes and
have some new built. For that rea-
son l.. B. Kerr has imported Navy
Serges in all qualities and weights
superior to anything ever seen
here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-08

L. B. Kerr received by the Mo
vera a fine stock of Valenciennes
Laces in edgings and insertions.
Finishing braids in rich assortment
and novel designs, ald complete
assortment of hosiery.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
THE ISLE OF BOREDOM.

AS you sail through life take pains and steer
Away from the island that lies too near
The isle of Boredom, which all men fear.
The island sets up like a shelf of rock.
But woe to the sailor who lands at the dock
And offers the people a chance to talk.
For they talk al, night, and they talk all day,
And try as you will to get away
ThSg pin you down, and they make you stay.
They talk of things they have done and said;
They talk you awake, and they talk you to bed,
Till you almost wish they would talk you dead.
And the queerest thing and the one to deplore
About the jewellers upon that shore
Not one of them knows that he is a bore.
So steer away from that island shelf
That is governed, they say, by a wicked elf,
Lest you be a bore and not know it yourself.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Youths Companion.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26

tents cooked instantly and with little
fire. This simple and ingenious vessel
possessed a double bottom, the upper
most one holding the light delicacies
destined for the dessert, and the FIRE
was underneath. Another author says:
mot only did the chatting dish adorn
the tables at royal banquets and con
tribute to the gastronomic ~enjoyments
of the rich, but it was in high favor
then, as now among the representa-
tives of the histrionic art. Pliny relates
that the tragic actor, Esopus, had a dish
worth 1000 sesterces. The chatting
dish was known in America as early as
1920, at about which time it is recorded
that a wealthy father, wishing to give
his daughter "a truly elegant wedding
outfit" ordered for her from England,
among other things, six small brass
chatting dishes, 4 shillings apiece"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
. Exit the CeylOnese.

People who have walked much dur
ing the last year IN State street be-
tween Washington and Randolph streets
must have noticed the Ceylonese who
were used by the Ceylon Tea company
as advertisements. They were four
man and wife and two children. They
came here at the opening of the exposi-
ton under the care Of the Ceylon com
missioners. They were a part of that
vision Of beauty which delighted mil
lions, but which no longer exists. After
the gates closed the family was brought
down town. For a year they were at
the teahouse ON State street, and even
city people used to tarry and look at
them. Last week they left Chicago for
their home, where the spicy breezes
blow 20, 900 miles away. They were the
last human remnant of the exposition.
Chicago Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
THE GOULDS AND SOCIETY.
A Grand Ball That May Open Some Hith'
ertO Closed Doors.

A Grand Ball That May Open Some Hith-
erto Closed Doors.
There is a great deal of pleasant Cos
sip aroused over the announcement chow
true 1 can't say that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould are going to give a large
ball.
Why shouldn't they, and who could
provide for a more splendid entertain
ment?
The Goulds have passed over the
threshold of society. They have made
friends wherever they went-except in
England-but they are not going to
give an English ball.
At the horse show, at the opera,
wherever she has appeared, Mrs. Gould
has made friends and admirers right
and left.
1t is high time she tried the expert
ment of a ball to see what her friends
are worth.
l venture to assert that all her new
made acquaintance vii show up to q
(the men would 60, Of coursel,
and that she will be pestereG TO death
by requests for invitations by people
who have pretended not to know her.
If she takes the advice of an old
stager, she will turn a deaf ear to all
such opportunities and ignore them
completely.
The second ball she gives will be
more crowded than the first, and so on
ad infinitum.
1t is intimated that Mrs. Gould has a
society press agent.
Danish the thought! What she should
have, if she hasn't already-and I think
she has, judging from the recent horse
shows a committee Of Little Broth
ers Of the Rich," a guild Of impecuni'
u dudes of good family and position,
who are of inestimable value to rich
women with social aspirations.
Given a good, hardworking commit
tee of L. B. r. S, and l guarantee Mrs.
Gould or any other lady with far les:
than her personal attractions a ball tha'
will open the eyes of all New York
and, what is more to the point, opel
the doors of all New York to her tri
umphal entry.-Cholly Knickerbocke!
in New York Recorder.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
French Veterans Diminishing.

Before very long it is expected that
the Hotel DIES Invalides, the gilt dome
of which forms such a conspicuous land
mark in Paris, will have ceased to ex-
list, at all events as what may be called
the home of the French Chelsea pension
ers. By degrees the number of pension
ers lodged there has diminished until
they are a mere handful. It seems that
old soldiers do not care to continue to
live in barracks after their retirement,
but that they prefer a pension outside,
be it ever go small. Paris Journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
The Chafng Dish Two Thousand Years Old,

The Caaang Dish Two Thousand Years Old.
Women who first priced their chatting
dishes for their convenience are now
feeling an added pleasure in using a
utensil that has a history at least Of
2, 900 years. They refer to what Senet-
said Of them and quote Soyer's descrip-
tion OF those used by the ancient Greeks
and Romans. The dish is also referred
to by Cicero and is supposed to be the
"authepsa," q kind of saucepan Of Co.
rinthian brass of considerable value
and made with such art that its CON-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
It Made q Difference.

Mr.. Blahzay-Would you like a hus'
band Of yours to see your diary?
Mrs. Uptodate (of Chicago)-Well.
that would depend upon whether it was
before or after marriage.-Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
PRACTICE Ar YALE FIELD.
Light Work Being Done at Present-Stric
in the Matter of fDiet-Many Onlookers a


in the Matter of Diet-Many onlookers at
the Practice.
The Cambridge men yesterday did
their first real practice work at Yale
I field. They were at the field in the fore
noon, but did nothing much in the way
of actual practice, the chief reason for
getting out being that photographer
from New York wished to get picture
of the team and also pictures of individ-
ual members.
In the afternoon, however, much prac-
tical work was done. Mr. Horan did the
one mile, Mr.. Luyten the half mile and
| nearly all the rest of the team worked
| in their respective events.
Captain Horan, however, said that II
| was his plan to work the men only
lightly for a few days, until they get
limbered up and, as he says, get a
| fresh feeling sufficient to do hard
| work"
1t was published in one of the evening
papers last evening that the English
team does not abstain from injurious
| food and drank all the ale and SMOKED
all they please, but this, Captain Horan
says, is not true. He says that the men
are not allowed to eat whatever they
| wish, as reported, but the bill of fare is
carefully inspected for each meal and
all but good, substantial and wholesome
food is eliminated. A certain amount
of ale is allowed, as it is thought to be
good for them, but is not served in any
great quantity, as one might be led to
suppose from reports. The heavyweight
men who put the shot, throw the ham
mer and do other heavy work are allow
ed to smoke, as the captain thinks 1t
and other quick men abstain entirely
from smoking. Another principle strict
ly followed is that of getting to bed
early and keeping regular hours. In
fact, in all respects, the line of training,
so far as living goes, is about the same
as that followed by Yale athletes.
The captain last evening said that no
morning work of any account will be
done, as the heat is so oppressive to
them, although they say it is not so op-
pressive as they had expected, nor does
the change of climate so effect them as
they had feared it would They are
very anxious to get a ground where
they can play cricket, the great English
game, in the hours when they are not in
training.
number of New Haven people were
at the field yesterday watching the
practice and appeared much interested
in the crack athletes. After the regular
practice was over several of the men
amused themselves in kicking football.
The regular hours of practice will be
from to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07

ure tonight at the New York yacht
club and the hotels. On change to-day
$50, 900 was placed, r. Il. Adams placed
$1,000 on Valkyrie at odds of to 10.
The wager was laid for an English
client. The better opened and closed
at Z to 10 with wagers in the interim at
s to 10. The Valkyrie end of the bet
ting has been taken principally by
Canadians.
The weather outlook for tomorrow
favors the American rather than the
British boat. Local Forecaster Dunn
after carefully going over his report
said:
"The conditions most likely to pre-
vail tomorrow will be favorable for
the contest. There will be a brisk wind
of from twelve to eighteen knots an
hour. 1t will come at first from the
northeast, shifting to the southeasterly
quarter. 1t is bound to be an on-shore
wind. The indications are that the
sky will be overcast nearly all day.
There may possibly be light showers,
but it is not likely that there will
be any heavy rain"
Tomorrow, therefore, promises to be
Defender day. 1t Is only the most
rabid rooter for the Yankee boat, how
ever, who claims that defending the
cup is easy this year. Yachtsmen who
have seen the Dunraven boat in dry
dock and under sail declare that the
Englishmen have a better chance of
capturing the cup than they have ever
had before. That the contest this year
is to be a race of well matched boats
is so generally conceded that greater in
terest in the result prevails than in
any of the former International races.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons
will witness to-morrow's race. Sixty
five excursion steamers are advertised
to leave this city, and others will start
from Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City
and other points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07

GUS problem here confronts the board of
education, the solution of which cannot
much longer be postponed. The board
will doubtless prove itself equal to the
emergency and keenly alive to the high
est interests of the community by talk
ing prompt measures during the coming
year to provide for this long felt want,
THE liberal support which the board
has given to the Boardman Manual
Training school, providing everything
that was required for it's equipment and
manning it with a competent and cul-
tured corps of instructors, has given 1T
a decided impetus in this first year of it's
existence and made it pronounced
success from the very start Professor
Mather as principal of the school, has
shown rare executive ability and mas
obtained firmer grasp upon the sub
ject of manual training and the new
education than many of those who have
had years of experience.
Fortunate indeed it is that vocal mu-
sic has become a part of the regular
work of the public schools throughout
the country, and fortunate is New Ha-
ven in the privilege of having as in
structor and leader in this department
one who has done so much for the
schools and for the community and who
has advanced the work in vocal music
to the highest point Of efficiency
''rhe drawing in the New Haven
schools has during the past few years
attracted wide attention. 1t is acknoWl-
edged among educators that no city in
the country has had more efficient SER
vice in this department than New Ha-
ven The high rank and efficiency OF
the work is due to the inedfatigable eff
forts of Miss Stella Skinner the able SUI
pervisor of drawing.
'fMr George Booth in connection with
his commercial work in the high school,
has worked zealously among the teach
ers to aid them in the much desired i'm
provement in this still important branch
Of school education.
The work done in this department
during the year under the direct super
vision of Miss Bridgetta Galligan merits
special attention, as the results show a
decided Improvement over those of pre-
vious years.
The district meeting will be held Sep
tember Is at a time and place to be an
nounced by the clerk and the above
mentioned recommendation will then be
acted upon.
There was much discussion in the
meeting in reference to the appropria-
tion for completing the setting of ma
chinery and other fixtures in Boardn1an
school, Principal Mather appeared and
stated what fixings he thought would
be necessary and said these would cost
about 5000 This sum was entered in
the recommendation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
An ENJOYABLE HOP
Given In Child's Business College Room
Last Evening-Some of Those Present.

Given In Child's Business College Rooms
Last Evening-some of Those Present.
A very enjoyable hop was given III
Child's Business college rooms on
Church street last evening.
Among the dancers Were: Miss Bes-
sic Duey, Miss Alice Bartlett, Miss
Iney Dennison, Miss Irene Evarts, Miss
Cora Rood. Miss Theresa Miller, Miss
Isabelle Ricketts,, Miss Caroline Gunde,
Miss Cecilia Hartung, the Misses Lulu
and Sadie Garlock, Miss Eva Bradley,
Miss Maud Rood, Miss Florence Love-
land, Miss Annie Clark, Miss Grace
Ball, Miss Iney Neumann, Miss Lucy
Onlett, Miss Hattie Clark, Miss Biauch
Ball, Miss Lena Bronson, Miss Mae
Hand, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss
Mamie Conway, Miss Amy Hotchkiss
and Messrs. Frank Carey, st. Clair
Carson, Frank Rood, William Pierson,
Clarence Hunt, Charles Mansfield, Fred
Lego, Albert Smith, Arthur Woods,
Fred Neumann, Nelson Loomis, Fred
Henry, Robert Page, F. Raymond Ives,
Frank Hogben, Harry Ryan, George
Bohn, Ernest Moeller, Carl Harkey.
The hop was gotten up by Mr.. Frank
Carey, who deserves a great deal Of
credit for the smoothness Of the af-
fair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
REED HOLDS THEIR HEARTS
F0RAKER AND QUAR- FORMING A
COALITION IN HIS FAVOR.

While the Ohio Delegation wal be No,ni-
nally for Governor Mckinley They WIN
Go to the Man From Maine Upon tho
First Opportunity for Candidate for
President.
Columbus. Sept. 6.-The Press pub
fishes story in explanation Of the re-
cent visit of Charles L. Kurtz, chair
man of the Ohio republpican executive
committee, to Senator Quay, at Pitts
burg, Pa.
The substance Of it is that coali-
tion is being formed between Messrs.
Foraker and Quay in behalf of Mr..
Reed of Maine as a candidate for
president, in consequence of the work
of William Hahn of Ohio, who has been
in New York for two weeks In the in
terest Of Governor McKinley's presiden-
tial boom.
If the republicans carry Ohio this fall
as they expect to Mr.. Foraker will be
in full control in this state and Mr..
Kurtz is said to have reported to Mr..
Quay that while the Ohio delegation
will be nominally for Governor Nc
Kinley at least two-thirds of them
will be at heart for Mr.. Reed and will
go to him upon the first opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The national and state officers Of the
National Provident union will meet in
this city on September % in Fraternity
council hall room, 27 Insurance build
ing.
The new Consumers meat market, 13
and Is Congress avenue, will open this
morning, and wonderfully low prices
on meats are promised.
The Foot Guard met again last
night. The matter of going to Atlanta.
was put over for few days, when
Major Brown will call a special meet
ing to decide the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
An UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
A Man Threw Himself Into the Water and
Was Drowned Near the West Haven Ship
yard YesterdayThe Body Not Claimed

Was Drowned Near the West Haven Ship
yard Yesterday-The Body Not Claimed
Yet.
An unknown man committed suicide
In West Haven yesterday morning by
drowning himself near the shipyard
Two boys fishing near by saw him come
out of the private bath houses, go to the
waters edge and throw himself in.
Shortly afterward they found the body
and towed it ashore. Medical Examin-
er Barnett was notified and made an
investigation, but found nothing on the
body to identify it.
The man was apparently a German,
about thirty-five years old, and of dark
complexion. There We're no letters or
cards in his pockets. His nose ap-
peared as if it had been broken at one
time.
A fresh scar was found on his neck,
and when the investigation preceded
the cause of this was ascertained. In
the bath house, where he had come
from, a rope was found suspended and
it is evident that he first tried to
hang himself, but being unsuccessful
in this took to the water.
Stahl & Hegel, the undertakers of this
city, have charge of the remains, which
had not been identified UP to a late
hour last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-07
SPANISH PRESS INDIGNANT.
More Revelations Regarding the Allianca
Affair."


Madrid, Sept, 6.-Count Hebkirk the
Frenchman, who was on board the
American steamer Allianca at the time
she was fired upon by Spanish war
ship off Cape Maysi, Cuba, is now in
this city. In an interview to-day he
said that the Allianca was so close to
the cape that he could see the inhabi-
tants clearly. When Captain Cross
man, the master of the Alliance, saw
the Conde de Venadito. the warship
which fired on the American vessel,
he was enraged because he knew he
would not be able to land the arms he
had aboard the steamer. He ex-
claimed:
Il will kick up a nice row when l
reach the United States.'
Senior Murnagab formerly Spanish
minister to Washington, has written to
| the papers stating that he resigned be-
cause he had proof that the Conde do
Venadito was right in firing on the
Alliance. He would not consent that
Spain should give humiliating salts
| faction to the United States. Moreover,
he adds, it is known in the United
States that Captain Crossman smuggled
| arms to the rebels in Brazil during the
civil war in that country, and that he
| now carries on brisk trade smuggling
| arms to the insurgents in Cuba.
| Senior Murnaga adds that he had the
statements of witnesses that the Allan
| ca carried contraband of war, and that
she was only mile and a half from
cause he had proof that the Conde de
Venadito hailed. He sent these state
ments and full report of the occur
ence to the Madrid government ard
they concealed them
The Spanish press is indignant ever
| these revelations, and violently attacks
| the United States and the Spanish gov
ernment. The newspapers declare that
| the action of the United States III send
ing an ultima tum was a gross abuse OF
strength, seeing Spain's difficulty at
| the time.