davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20
SALE OF AVA LICENSES.

In accordance with the requirements
of Section Is, Chapter GA of the Laws
of 1896, one ava license for each Dis
trict of the several Islands will be sold
at Public Auction, between the first and
seventh day of December, 1896.
Each license will be for the term of
one year from the list day of January,
1897.
The upset price will be as follows:
For the District of Hor lulu. 81 900
For the District of Hilo. ........ 800
For the District of Wailuku. -. 500
For the District of Lahaina. -. $50
For each other District ... 100
The licenses for the several Districts
on the Island of Oahu, consisting of
Honolulu, Koolaupoko, Koolauloa,
Waialua and Eva and Waianae, will
be sold at the front entrance of the Ex-
ecutive Building on Thursday, the Sd
day of December, 1896, at IL O'Clock
noon.
Those for the Islands of Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai will be sold in their
respective Districts, upon such day and
date, within the limit of time fixed by
law, as shall be designated by the sew
eral Sheriffs or their Deputies. Due
notice of date and place of sale will
be given by posters in each of the said
Districts.
A cash deposit of twenty-five per
cent of the amount of the bid will be
required upon the fall of the hammer;
said deposit to be forfeited to the Gov
eminent if the full amount of the bid
is not paid within five days from the
day of sale.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 8, 1896.
4448-3t 1809-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20
BORN.

NIELSON.-In this city, November
18th, 1896, to the wife of Jeuo E. Mel
son, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

On Saturday, November q next, at
u O'Clock noon, at front entrance of
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, will be
sold a small lot of land at Waiahole,
Koolaupoko, containing 32-1OO
acre. This land is located makai of
the Government road, adjoining land
of Mr.. A Cullen. and is good rice
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, but not for gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
rom San Francisco on the following
iates, till the close of 1896:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20

Daily Advertiser, IS cents a
month, delivered by carriers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-20

ATTIV6 at hUHUIuIu
from s. Francisco
or Vancouver.
1896.
On or About
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13

pail bearers were Edward Rourke, Dennis Connolly, James Lynch and John Rourke Interment in St. Law renee cemetery.
 William Jackson of No. IA De Witt street, who drives a truck for Peck & Bishop, was badly injured yesterday morning by falling from the high seat. He was driving out Congress avenue and at the junction of Oak street sud- denly pitched forward, losing his bal ance. He will recover.
 Mrs. Arthur Griggs and her daughter, Miss Bertha, have returned to New Ha- ven for the present. Mrs. Griggs has
 been for the past two years supervisor of music in the public schols of New ark, N. J., but owing to tight situa- tion in the schools finances, the posi-
 tion was abandoned by vote of the school board.
 Mir. F. w. Cornwall a very popular Yale man, composer of Eight Bells.
 Is still seriously i'll at his home at Ran
 som Hill's, 397 Crown street. He has typhoid -malarial fever, aggravated by
 muscular rheumatism. Dr. Walter
 Skiff has charge of the case and the va Paterson, N r., has been in consulta-
 tion with him and will remain in the l house until his grandson Is convales- cent A trained nurse and his mother are also in attendance.
 N. w. Hubinger has purchased of c.
 c. Pearce of Lexington. Ky, the bay 1 trotting mare Pearl Onward, by On- ward, dam Margin, and also a bay yearling colt by King Nutwood, out of Harmony, by Middleton Clay. The | price for the former was about $2, 300 and the latter was $500. Pearl Onward will prove a great addition to MT. Hub | fingers string and the fine horses in this state.
 Nettie Smith the seventeen-year-old daughter of George w. Smith of 7s
 Trumbull street, who died Sunday after
 three weeks illness with heart trou- | ble, had been in good health up to a | few weeks ago. Several days ago she | han an operation performed by Dr. E.
 l.. R. Thomson. A complication of dis
 eases set in, together with heart trouble and the young lady steadily declined until Saturday, when she was very low. | The deceased was engaged to MT. | Cramer, who is employed at the Hotel l Majestic A large circle of friends
 mourn her loss.
 Frederick Erskine Olmstead of Hart
 ford, g. member of the class of go, and
 coxswain of the Varsity crew during | the three years of his college course,
 is now with a geological surveying
 party in North Carolina. MT. Olmstead | has been for some time past engaged,
 with a. party of other engineers, in lay | ing out roads through the forests own
 ed by George Vanderbilt, adjoining his l famous estate, Biltmore. MT Olmstead | is a nephew of the noted landscape gardener, Frederick Law Olmstead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13

terday charged with assaulting J. D. Buddington. Attorney Conlan appear ed for Kerrigan, and on his application, the case was continued until to-day.
 PORTRAIT MAN IN COURT. s s. McLauren, who conducts the Worlds Portrait company as successor to John Ross, was in court yesterday When Ross was In business he secured several orders for portraits and was given photographs by the customers who paid a small sum down. When MoLauren finished the portraits he re- fused to give them up or the photo- graph either unless the customers would purchase frame.
 Several complaints were made but nothing was done until J. G. Greenspun of 509 Chapel street had the same ex- perience; then McLauren was arrested. The case was continued yesterday morning until October 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
NATIONAL GUARD PROPERTY.

That Held By Local Military Inspected
 Yesterday By Colonel Cheney and
 Captain Cornell--Everything Satis-
 factory.
 Colonel Cheney and Captain Cornell of Hartford yesterday made the annual fall inspection of the National Guard property held by military organizations In this city.
 The equipments for the following city companies were examined: Light Guard, City Guard, Grays, Blues, Sars- field Guard, Machine Gun Platoon, Hos pital Corps, Signal Service Corps, En- gineer and First Division, Naval Mill tia companies, Foot and Horse Guards of the governors staff. On account of the large amount of work in the in spection, the officers were unable to complete their inspection yesterday and will return to this city tomorrow to complete their examination.
 Captain Cornell said that the uni forms and equipment, so far as all ready inspected, were In a satisfactory condition.
 Colonel Cheney and Captain Cornell have charge of inspecting all the state property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

HNHE committee on claims will meet in room
 I 1oand Il. City Hall. on Wednesday even- ing, October +, 1S96 at o'clock, for the pur- pose of considering the following matters:
 Petition of Joseph H. Griffin for abate. ment of assessment for sewer in Goff street.
 Petition of A, W. Phelps for damages be- cause Of injury to property on Washington street.
 Petition of James E. Ells for damage be- cause of fall on sidewalk Petition of A. H. Hurlburt for abatement of assessment and release of lien for Boule- yard sewer.
 Petition of Benjamin Bretzfelder for dam- ages because of injury to property at No. 79 Spruce street by setback of water. Petition of Nathan Alderman for damages because of injury to property at IS Factory street by setback of water. Petition of Ida Fish for damages because oftnjury to property by setback of water. Petition of Abby M. Miller for abatem enS of assessment for shelton avenue sewer. Petition of w. A, Ensign for return of tax. es alleged to nave been overpaid: Communication from Board of Public Works in regard to order for placing trap at oity's expense into the house Of David Ash- nun.
 Resolution instructing committee to inves- tlgate city's title to land in front of Wallace street and report layout of Wallace street
 Petition of Lois A. Sperry for abatement of sewer assessment. Petition Of Catherine o. Donnell for abate. ment of sewer assessment. Petition of New Haven Orphan Asylum for abatement of sewer assessment. Petition of A. Herton Robertson admin istrator. for damages because of falling of limb of tree against house belonging to A. Heaton estate. at Petition of Henry Futile for damages.
 All persons interested in any of the foregc- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heara thereon without further notice. Per order, ISAAC BROMLEY Chairman.
 Attest EDWARD A. STREET ol23t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS.
Annual Session Next Tuesday in
 Bridgeport.

Annual Session Next Tuesday in
 Bridgeport.
 The twenty-eighth annual session of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, domain of Connecticut, will convene next Tuesday, October 20, in the Castle hall of Joseph Dowdall lodge, Bridge port, at 10 o'clock a, m. The supreme chancellor, Hon. Philip T. Colgrove of Hastings Mich, will be present at the first days session.
 Arrangements have been made by the general committee at Bridgeport to have Joseph Dowdall lodge, No, 4O, work the third rank Tuesday evening at o'clock, to which every knight is invited to be present, also to witness the exemplification of the unwritten work by Supreme Chancellor Philip T. Colgrove.
 Reduction in railroad fares have been made with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on all its lines, also the New England railroad. Mem bers paying full fare going to Bridge port will receive an order from the G.. K. R. s. for return tickets at one cent mile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
GIVE TO THE ORPHANS.

Thursday of this week will be do- nation day for the New Haven Orphan asylum. The asylum's current expenses have been increased because in many instances the surviving parent boarding the half-orpan there is, through lack of employment, unable to pay any board. In consequence, the asylum as sunles the additional expense, expecting such action to be sustained by the gen. erosity of New Haven people. Its ex- pectations will doubtless be realized. When leading business men sacrifice their time to plan for and solicit funds, it's safe to expect a deep, general in terest in this noble cause. More than that; the thought of hard times to men and women who have something can only intensity practical pity for orphan children who. but for charity, have nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
A TRIBUTE
 OF SCIENCE,
Synopsis of a most Remarkable Lecture Delivered Before the Ninth Medical Congress, by Dr. A. l.. A. ToboIdt, of the University of Pennsylvania.

The famous fountain of health at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which has been the refuge of invalids for five centuries, is certainly well worthy of a careful study. My experience with this reme- dialagent has been such that 1 may truly say that no remedy which I ever employed has given ne so much pleasure and profit as this particular one. Selecting a number of chronic hypochon- driacs, whose aff1ictions have bafled all my previous efforts as my subjects, 1 was truly aston ished to note that, although no rigid diet was prescribed. and only a limited amount of exercise was indulged in, 1 obtained most remarkable results-the complex ion, even after a weeks use, began to clear up, the step be- came more firm and elastic, and, what was more, the entire host of hypochondriacal complaints, seemed to vanish like mist.
 Many limitations of the genu- inc imported Carlsbad Waters and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt are being sold here by druggists and others. The genuine article is bottled under the supervision of the city of Carlsbad, and has the seal of the city and the signature of EIsNER & HENDERSON Co, sole agents for the U. S., New York, on every bottle. All others are worthless limitations.
 Dr. Toboldt's lecture, with table of cases treated, will be mailed to any address upon ap- plication to the agents of the Carlsbad Spring, EIsNER & MEN DELsoN Co.,, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
Connecticut Clothing CO.,
New Haven's Leading Clothiers. Sis--si5--si7 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.
 SOL. MYERS, Managsr.
REGISTRARS, NOTTCE7

rFHE assistant registrars of voters of the X town of New Haven will be in session n their respective wards on Thursday Octl,- Der l5tn, 1896, from a. m. until D. m.. for the purpose of receiving names TO BE MADE and revising and correcting the list of old voters
 They will meet at the following places, viz: First Ward-Konold's coal office, 59 Church street.
 Second Ward-Plumb's joiner shop, 14g Oak street.
 Third Ward-Keenan's undertaking store. 167 Congress avenue.
 Fourth Ward-Plumb's cigar store, 279 West Water street. Fifth Ward-Residenoe of A. G. Shell, lo5 Wooster street. sa Sixth ward-Gub room, l76 Chestnutstreet. Seventh Ward-John Hickey's store, 17S Hamilton street.
 Eighth Ward-Tailor shop. 852 State street. Ninth Ward-J. T. Benham's feed store. 27 roadway.
 Tenth 'Ward-Bells shoe store, aas Elm street.
 Eleventh Ward-E. A. Johnson's store, SC Ferry street.
 Twelfth Ward-Tailor shop, 288 Grand ave- nue.
 Thirteenth Ward-Ofce Greist Manufac- turing company.
 Fourteenth Ward-Residen of c. A. Lins- ley, 37s Center street.
 Fifteenth Ward--Thorps grocery store. Four Corners.
 FREDERICK L. AvERILL.
 JOHN P. CARNEY, ol2 4t Town Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
PdSSED AWAY.
We1l-Known Newspaper Man Dead-He Suffered From Malignant Cancer of the Hor

Well-Known Newspaper Man Dead-He
 Suffered From Malignant Cancer of the
 Throat for More Than Year.
 In the death of William Rodman which took place yesterday at noon, New Haven journalism loses one of its best men. For nearly twenty years he was city editor of the Register, and during that time he came to know thor oughly the pulse of New Havens citi- zens and every New Haven interest He was thorough and conscientious in dealing with the minutae of the daily newspaper, while his knowledge of state and national politics was large and varied,
 It was not until about month ago that MT. Rodman gave up work, though he had suffered from malignant cancer of the throat for more than a year. During the few months preced- ing his death he was editor Of the Pal ladium. Through all the suffering both before he gave up and after, MT. Rodman maintained a calm and patient resignation, and went about his work as cheerfully and as consistently, to all outward appearance as he could had he been in the best of health. He was considerate of the feelings of men and was in all a dignified and thorough man.
 In his early youth MT. Rodman at tended the Sheffield Scientific school, though he did not graduate. Early in life MT. Rodman chose the profession of journalism and devoted his whole life to it. He did not follow in the wake of the developments of the news paper world which have taken place in the years of his experience; he kept pace with them in every branch of the profession.
 MT. Rodman was for many years New Haven correspondent of the New York Times.
 MT Rodman was never married He died at his fathers Or. Rodman) resi- dence, 165 York street. The funeral, which is not yet arranged for, will be held from there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13

travelling with his niece, Miss Mason, from Providence to New York, and they had just returned from the depot res taurant when MT. Darling fell to the floor and died in the arms of Policeman Loughlin, who had been immediately summoned, as he lifted him from the floor. Dr. Gaynor and the ambulance was called, and removed the body.
 Miss Mason was so prostrated by the shock as to be unable to give any in- formation as to the number of the house on Wesleyan avenue, or anything concerning her uncle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
Court Notes,

Judge H. l.. Hotchkiss sat in the common pleas court yesterday to pass upon applications for naturalization papers. The majority of applicants Monday the two judges will take turns at holding evening sessions to pass upon applications for naturalization, and will continue to hold them until election.
 SUED FOR A LUMBER BILL.
 Edward L. Linsley, representing the Snow-C Church company, yesterday brought suit against Morris Berman, the contractor, for g. lumber bill of &, 700 owed to The w. A. Beckley com pany. Property to cover the claim was attached on Washington, Cedar streets and on Columbus avenue
 MORSE TRIAL THURSDAY.
 Councilman John Morses trial for ar son will come up before Judge Thayer and jury in the superior court, crim- inal side, Thursday morning. Corpor- ation Counsel Ely announced Saturday that he had cases for the city to try on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and that if the Morse case came up be- fore he finished them he would have to drop out as one of the counsel for the defense.
 The city cases, it is said, will be fin- ished Wednesday, so that MT. Ely can remain as Morse's counsel.
 COMMON PLEAS POSTPONED.
 The court of common pleas was to have been in session yesterday morning for the trial of criminal cases The jury was in attendance, but owing to the illness of Judge Studley they were excused until to-day. Pros ecuting Agent Gum entered nolles in the cases of Charles Bassett, French man, who was arrested for singing af- ter midnight, and Daniel McHugh, for injury to private property. The wit nesses in the last named case are not to be found.
 BUTTON VENDER IN COURT.
 Thomas Starobin of 174 Liberty street, MLo was caught Saturday in the act 6f selling buttons on which was print ed obscene phrases, was arraigned in the city court yesterday morning under the statute making it an offense to sell of expose obscene literature. The case was continued until Thursday
 KERRIGAN's CASE CONTINUED.
 Eanss D. Kerrigan was in court yes.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13

amount in the treasury at the com mencement of school, September 21, 1896, as $1,675,99
 The report as whole is an exhaust i've one and touches on every matter of interest to the district in regard to school affairs. It reflects great credit on the board of school visitors and the efficient secretary of the board, Charles w. Bradley, by whom it was prepared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
A NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED.
Continued Stormy Weather in Great
 Britain.

London, Oct. 12.-The Norwegian bark Minde, Captain Reinertsen, bound from Shadiac, Nova Scotia, for Man chester was wrecked in the Menai Strait on Saturday night. Lifeboats succeeded in rescuing the crew.
 Intense cold and snow prevails in many parts of the United Kingdom, and the recent destructive gale was re- newed on Saturday night. On many of the coasts there were shipwrecks, ac- companied by loss of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
4 SAILOR BRINGS 4 s1O.OOO DAMAGE
 SUIT BEFORE JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Hearing in the Suit over Rev. Father Duggan's Estate Assigned-The Miles Case Finished-Assignment of Charles Efros--Morse Trial Thursday-other Court Notes.
 The case of Louis Johnson, the sail or who libeled the schooner Robert c. McQinllien of Bridgeport for wages in suit for S10,000 damages, came up be- fore Judge Townsend in the United States circuit court yesterday morning. The counsel for the owner of the boat asked for a continuance which was granted. The owner has given bond and the boat has been released. John son was struck by a boom and was badly injured. He was sent to the Sa- vannah, Ga, hospital, and the cap- tain, 1t Is alleged, paid him only up to the time that he was injured. He sues for the remainder of his wages and for damages for the injuries he received. SUIT OVER FATHER DUGGAN'S ES-
 TATE.
 The suit of Hugh Duggan against Rev. William J. Slocum of Waterbury was set down for trial before Judge Townsend in the United States court yesterday.
 Father Slocum is administrator of the will of the late Rev. John H. Duggan, who died in Waterbury last November. Father Duggan's estate was valued at $20,0Oo. In his will he bequeathed $500 to Bishop Tierney his library to the Catholic university at Washington, one half of the residue for protectory for boys in the diocese of Hartford, and one-half for the establishment of H. brary in St. Patrick's parish, Water bury. He named Bishop Tierney and Prof. w. C.. Robinson, formerly of the Yale law school, as executors of his will They did not. however, qualify, refus- ing to accept the trust. The will was probated on December 2, 1885, and Fa- ther slocum appointed executor.
 Hugh Duggan of Michigan and Will liam Duggan of Dublin, Ireland, broth CTS of the deceased priest, and Mrs. En- right of Montreal, Canada, sister, brought suit in the United States court last June, alleging that the provisions Of the will were indefinite and there fore invalid, and also that they had not been notified of the probate proceed ings.
 The case was set down for a hearing yesterday on demurrer raised by the defense, claiming that the benefciaries Bishop Tierney and the officers of the Catholic university-had not been made parties to the suit. The heirs of the dead priest are represented by Frank Sullivan Smith and c. Walter Adt of New York, and Attorney John ONeil of Waterbury appears for Father Slocum. By arrangement of counsel the case went over without a hearing to next month.
 THE MILES CASE FINISHED.
 The supreme court yesterday handed down decision in the case of Samuel A. Miles against Charles Strong, in which no error is found in the decision of the superior court, which was for the plaintiff. This is Milford case which has been hanging fire in the courts for the last three years. It originated in a dispute over the title to a piece of property in Milford worth $10,000. It has been three times before the su- preme court on exceptions and return ed to the superior court The decision now given probably disposes of the matter finally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The October meeting of the New Ha- ven Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held in Center church chapel to-day at o'clock.
 An address will be given by Mrs. Holbrook, from Natal, South Africa.
 E. ". T. SHELDON, . Vice Pyesidentt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
WE ARE SELLING FOR NINE DoI4-
 LARS.


 LARS. WE HAVE SEEN VALUES, YOU HAVE SEEN GREAT BARGAINS. BUT NEVER HAS NEW HA- VEINS POPULATION WITNESS ED AT THIS SEASON OF THH YEAR SUCH A POSITIVE SAC- RIFICE AS WE ARE MAKING ON THESE OvBRCOATS. THEY ARE STRICTLY ALL WOOE, FAST COLOR, TRIMMED IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER, AND TAILORED BEAUTIFULLY. THEY ARE WORTH IN ORDINARY TIMES FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND WOULD BE CHEAP AT TWELVE DOLLARS; BUT, WHILE THEY LAST,-AND WE ONLY HAVE 150 OF THEM LIFETIME IN- TEND TO SELL THEM FOR NINE DOLLARS.
 ALL SIZES, 34 to A. V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
Probate oourt-Judge C,eave1and.

Charles Efros,. an instalIment dealer at 914 Grand avenue, filed an assign ment yesterday in the probate court, naming William F. Stahl as trustee. The assignment is said to have been caused by the difficulty in collecting for goods in the hands of customers. The assets are about ss,00O, and the lia- bilities a little in excess of that amount.
 THE BLANK CASE AGAIN.
 A motion was made before Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning in the probate court that he set aside all pre- yious orders against c. A. Moeller in fhe Richard Blank case. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-13
SUDDEN DEATH AT THE DEPOT.

Samuel Darling of Providence Dies at
 the Depot.
 Samuel Darling of Wesleyan avenue, Providence, aged eighty-three years, died suddenly at the depot yesterday afternoon. Death was probably caused by heart disease. The deceased was