davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From Maui and Hawaii ports. per
stmr Kinau, Sept. 15-Volcano: How
ard Hitchcock, Geo. R. Carter and wife
F. E. Tracy and wife, Mrs. S. Strong
Mrs T. A Bonshoneff, C. Nv. Ten
nant Hugo Fisher, ]. T. Stacker. Miss
R. Simerson, P G. Camarinos. Miss
L. Jordan, R. C. L. Perkins, Peter Lee
and 3 children. Way ports: Mrs
Kuong Kee, Miss M. Nathaniel. Miss
Umiamaka, H. c. Austin, Mrs. K. Ha-
pia, Miss V. McGregor, DR.. Francis
Wetmore, KOki, E. P. Low, E. C. Sho-
rey. ]. a. Rodrigues, Mrs. C. B. Da-
mon, Miss K Wight, Miss L. Ward. ]
Sheen and 100 deck passengers.
From Vancouver and Victoria, pei
c. A. S. S. Miowera, Sept. 16-Mr. anC
Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. Edgar Woods
Miss E. Gay, Mr.. H NJ Whitney. Mr.
and Mrs. Cousen and children. Mr.
South and family, Mr.. NJ. Doering. D
H. Case and IS through passengers IL
the Colonies.
From the Colonies. per o. S. S. Mari.
posa, Sept. 16.-Dr. ]. w. Sollas, Miss
Rose Young, Miss Matte Andre and
Miss Eliza Lawson.
From San Francisco, per brig w. G
Irwin, Sept. 17-Rev Monroe, wife and
two sons, and Miss Alice Smith.
Departures.
For San Francisco, per bk Albert
Sept 15-Mr. R. Bliss, Mr.. z. Freder-
lex, Mrs. Belle levitt. Mr. and Mrs
NJ. G. Johnston.
For San Francisco, per bktne S. N
Castle. Sept 15-Mrs. A. NJ. Atkinson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
From Pitcairn.

Miss Rosalind Young. of Pitcairn ISL
and, arrived on the Mariposa from Sa
moa, and will spend about two weeks
in town. Miss Young is a descendant
of the mutineers of the Bounty, who
settled on Pitcairn Island 106 years
ago, and is the author of little work
THE Story of Pitcairn" which has
been circulated to some extent in this
city. She is in poor health, and goes
to America to take medical treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

]. S. GARRETT, ESQ, has this day
been appointed a member of the Road
Bbard for the Taxation District of
Hama, Island of Maui, vice Otto Unna
resigned. ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office. Sept II, 1896.
1794-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
By M. G. SILVA, President.

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
All those pieces or parcels OF land
situate in said Honolulu, and described
as follows:
/. Lot No. 365 on Government Map.
Beginning at the west angle Of Piikoi
street and Wilder avenue, and running
8. 43 deg. IS min. w. (true), 1898 feet
along Piikoi street; N. As deg. rs min.
w. (true), 300 feet along Lot 1863; N.
43 deg. 35 min. E. (true), 1867 feet
along Lot 352; S. 60 deg. As min. E.
ftrue), 309.5 feet along Wilder avenue
to initial point Area, one acre. being
the same premises granted to him by
Royal Patent Grant No. 3275.
2. Land at Makiki,' Honolulu afore-
said, bounded as follows, to-wit:
e hoomaka ana ma Ike kihi hema
keia, ola hoi Ike kihi komohana ko
1huole pa ku ana, e pill ana me Ike
alanui Moi, a holo ana:
N rs deg. 25 min. w (true) 800 kapuai
a hiki ka hoomaka ana ka Honua
maluna aku o Ike awawa; alaila S. "a
deg. E. (true), 1872 kapuai moku ana
Ike awawa hiki ka lac one hehu ma
ka aoao Hikina; alaila tho ana S.
26 deg. 25 min. E. (true). 700 kapuai
ma Ike XIII Hikina Ike kahua heiau,
pill ana me ka alma o Loe, hiki
ka pa o Ihuole, 20 kapuai mai Ike XIII
mai ku mel; alaila S. so deg. W.,
(true), las kapuai ma ko Ihuole pa a
hiki kahi hoomaka al, ala maloko
o keia pa 215 Eka, and being the same
premises conveyed to him by Nunui
tw) and Omoe Ck) by deed dated De-
cember l, 1884, and recorded in Liber
100, pages 26S-269.
The above sale is postponed to Satur-
day, September 26th, 1896, at IL noon,
at the salesroom of JAS F. Morgan,
Queen street, Honolulu, H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The Shah OF Persia has notified the
Russian, British, German and French
Governments that he proposes to visit
their capitals before long. Evidently
he is anxious to enjoy as glorious a
time as his late father had in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
BORN.

PATTEN = At Hakalau, Hawaii on
September II, 1896, to the wife of H.
V. Patten, a daughter.
RATHBURN-At Kahuku, September
18th, to the wife of w K Rathburn,
daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

date Of this notice the property convey
ed by said mortgage will be advertised
for sale and will be sold at public auc-
ton, at the auction rooms of James F.
Morgan, in Honolulu, to-wit: on Sat
urday, the 18th day of September. 1896,
at II o'clock noon of said day.
For further particulars apply to w.
A. Kinney, Esq.
Dated Honolulu, August 7th, 1896.
THE PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BENE-
FIT SOCIETY OF HAWAII.
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
JAPANESE POSTAGE STAMPS.

Every one who sends me 100 good
stamps of his land will receive 100
stamps, in 20 varieties, from Japan.
X. TODA: Bingo Mitsunosho, Japan.
1795-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

After the adjournment of the above
meeting, a Special Meeting of the
Board Of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital will be held at the same hour,
date and place for the purpose of con-
sidering proposed amendments to Arti-
Gle l of the Bylaws of the Queens
Hospital.
Per order.
F. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August oath, 1896.
178S-1m 43S9-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
QUEENS HOSPITAL.

Notice is hereby given that Special
Meeting of the Members of the Queens
Hospital will be held at the Rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on Wednesday,
the 23rd day of September, 1895, at 10
a. m. of that day for the purpose of
considering proposed amendments to
Articles 1, 2 and IL of the Charter of
the Queens Hospital
Per order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The above sale is postponed to Satur-
day. September 26th, 1896, at IL noon,
at the salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan,
Queen street, Honolulu, H. l.
1795F-2ta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

F. A. sCHAEFER,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

NJ. S. GRINBAUM & CO., Ltd.
importers and Commission
Merchants.
San Francisco, and Honolulu,
9i5 Front ST. Queen St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
w. F. ALLEN,

NTin be pleased to transact any
w business entrusted to hle care,
Office over Bishops Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

For San Francisco, per bk Albert,
Sept. 15-Mr. R. Bliss, Mr.. z. Freder-
lex, Mrs. Belle Levitt, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TABLES TURNED on M'KENNA.
THE POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT WHILE
HIS PRISONERS ARE SET FREE.

Charges that gross police outrage had been
committed were made yesterday when Policeman
McKenna OF the East Onc-hundred- nd -fourth-st.
station. arraignei three prisoners at the Harlem
Court before Magistrate Flammer. The policeman
accused John J. Hayden OF No i.o22 Eas, one
thlrty-eighthst. OF disorderly conduc,
at n fire in East One-hundred nfteenth-st. on
Thursday night, and some witnesses OF the arrest
declared that the policeman had broken his club
by striking the prisoner without provocaton. Isaac
Cherry. Of No. tOi East ehundred and sixteenth
st. and John Harmon. OF No. 2.25l First-ave.. had
been arrested the charge OF interfering with tho
arrest OF Hayden. The investigation by the Magis-
trate led TO the discharge OF the three prisoners
and the arrest OF the policeman on a charge OF as
sault made BY fourth man.
McKenna swore that he broke his club In trying
70 pry open the door OF the house in which the
fire was discovered. After the fire was out he tried
to drive a crowd away from the place. Hayden re-
fused TO bulge and was arrested. The policeman
said he put handouts on Hayden to make sure Of
him. as tho crowd growing riotous and he
feared an attempt at rescue. lie put the pieces OF
his club In his belt and the larger one fell to the
sidewalk. Then the crowd yelled; HE has lost
his club let go for him.. and then missiles were
thrown at him. At One-hundred- and eleventh-st.
and Thlrd-ave. he called upon Policemen Brown
and Bach to arrest Cherry and Harmon. who had
been threatening him and trying to take his pris-
oncr from him The officer swore positively that
he did not strike any ono with his club.
Hayden, who II an electrician. testified that
Policeman McKenna ordered him to 30 away. and
he replied that he was doing no harm and did not
have to 60
Cornelius T.. Lang OF No. 1924 Frst-ave.. testified
that Policeman McKenna struck Hayden the
shin with his club. Lang declared that the blow
Was 80 hard that II split the club and caused Hay
den 10 fall down In n haf-fainting condition Lang
also declared that he saw the policeman club Hay
den after the handouts were placed on him:
At the close Of the testimony, the Magistrate
said that while II was evident that Hayden
wrong in refusing to obey the officer. and the other
prisoners had no right to NEEDLE In the case. II
equally evident that the policeman's conduct was
| injudicious and that he had gone to unwarranted
with a reprimand and directed Lang to make q
complaint OF assault against the policeman Nc
Kenna was placed under arrest. BENJAMIN Baker,
a lawyer. who appeared for McKenna. asked for
Immediate examination. but lawyer employed
| by Lang. asked for postponement on the ground
that important witnesses had to be summoned to
court.
The case was then set down for examination to-
day. and the accused policeman paroled in the
| custody of Police Captain Westervelt, his COM
mandng oficer. Captain Westervelt said In court,
| that McKenna was a faithful. competent police
| man. and that he had every confidence In him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THE POSITION OF THE CLUBS.

THE POSITION OF THE CLUBS.
WORK OF THEIR sU3-CC MMITTEE ENDED-BEIIEF
THAT THE COURT OF APPEALS HAS SET
TIED THE RIGHTS OF CLUB MEMBERS
The efforts Of the subcommittee Of nine to repre-
cent the members OF some fifty social clubs OF this
city, appointed at the conference held at the Arion
Societys clubrooms, for the purpose Of considering
the effects Of the Raines Liquor Tax law upon
clubs. have come to an end.
This committee was appointed as soon as the
Raines measure was passed The leading clubs Of
the city took the ground that the Raines law In
vaded private rights and was unconstitutional. In
asmuch the clubs held. that the OF liquors in
the clubs on Sunday upon the orders Of members.
was a private privilege which the law could not
interfere with.
The decision Of the Court OF Appeals in the Adel-
phi Club case. in Albany has led to the discon-
tnuance OF the labors OF the subcommittee In
question The action Of the Union League Club
last Sunday in keeping its bar open as usual was
the most significant feature OF this matter. John
r. Van Wormer chairman OF the House Committee
Of the Union League Club. who took part In the
conference at the Arion Societys headquarters and
said yesterday: THE work of the committee Is
over The decision in the Adelph Club case has
been generally interpreted by the clubs as enect,
distribute liquors to members on sunday or rather
that members have the right TO order liquors pre-
cisely as they would In their own homes. The
whole matter rests there at present The clubs
are generally going on upon Sundays precisely as
they did before the Ranes law was passed"
1t is current report among clubs In this city that
the Adelphi Club. a body Of small importance. was
put the fore in this test while the real In
stigator OF the issue was the Fort Orange Club OF
Albany. There large a sprinkling OF judicial
officers among the members OF the Fort Orange
Club that II was deemed best by the managers TO
have the action proceed from another source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Is cents a Copy.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. APRIL H. Isl

PORT OF NEW-YORk FRIDAY, APRIL III.
ARRIVED
ApT if' 3 sou;Ss%pson and cherSous April Win -
@ cabin and as s s BAR s $40 20
Persia ds psa I n:mSsss X 5 III: Hs
bursAmerican Lane Arrived at the Par at D,,i n va
mdse to ceballos Co. Arrived a, the Bar at MD
o ws mse sns to Old Dominion Co
sandy Hook. April Il. $3.50 p m.-wnd east; s'roae
The cuDsra Line Steamship campana. from Lys.!s!
and Queenstown anchored outside Of Sandy HOOK Bar
steamer Mals Hull APT, ~, with R .s:.
by PILOT Of steamer Augusta Victoria
CLEARED.
Steamer Fort william Br. Dunlap. San Juan Asa-
Steamer Etruria lisr) Ferguson Liverpool-N bs0vs
& Co. ,, ,, ro,..,
steam~i Rio Grande Barstow. Brunswiek-c Aa@
'' steamer Hobein orr, shurock. Pernambuco Santa
etc, via Baltimore-Busk q Jevons.
Steamer Seminole. Chichester. Charieston-w cys
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. sensar. ROTTERDAM "
Bonlogne-Funch. Edge Co. , W r,~.u
steamer Assia G H pans tsnosmosIriehs Co
steamer Sale Ger. Kessler Bremen via e's~
Steamer Garrick Obi, Ed;in. MOnteyideo Bueno' AHs
and Rosario-Busk & Jevons. ,, -.
Steamer Allegheny s,, sBI, Low Kingston Sa'an''A
steamer old DOMINION Brakeman. Norfolk and New"
steamer Lisnacrieve (Br,. Lawson. Havre and L<'"-
steamer Bluerelds Masneo. Baitimore.H FossS
steamer Phoencia Ger. Lethauser. Hamours-,
Steamer Vesper Watson. Philadephia-WP CNcS
steamer Artanrose (Br,. Smith. Havana. NuevitA
shin Wilhelm Ger. wrmsen. Aarburs. Den-os0Vs
Varremann.
SAILED
Steamers Old Dominion. for Norfolk and Newpcv ~
Seminole Charleston; Rio Grande. Brunswick; ASs -
Marseilles: Monauk (Br). Norfolk: Halle Gen Ds"
ship Freburg Ger. for long Kong.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Washington. April 1.-THE following nstee 10 ~ ~
relating to the Cape Charles Light (Vrgtna). mas 's
issued by the Lighthouse Board: .. a.. 80,
Notice Is given that about June lSo W. n
acterstic OF the hrst-order light at the staon rsnS
westerly side Of tho souherly OF Smith Issru ~
Chares) north side OF the to Chesape ~
will be changed by doubling the present inero svey
a group OF four and q group Of Ave white nasns.
sixty seconds. The interval between any TWO co"s'
flashes In a group Is about three seconds
Cape Charles Light ~.
Notice Is given that about June l. lSBo nv IN
acterstc Of the hrst-order light at the station css
westerly side OF the southery part Of Smith lsansu ~
Charlcs) north side OF the entrance 70 Chesapesns
will be changed, by doubling the present inter- 49,
show a group OF four 20 and a group Of nvs % w
flashes every " seconds thus:
90 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
SEEKING LIQUOR TAX CERTIFICATES.
APPLICATIONS TO THE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER

HIS PLAN FOR ISSUING BLANkS
Some OF the llquor-dea!ers who went to the or
Aces of George Hilliard, the special Deputy Com
missioner of Excise In this 'ity. the ninth moor
Of the Metropolitan Life Building, at Madson-aVe
ana Twenty third St. yesterday. to make applica-
t,ons for lIouor-taS certificates under the Raines
Law. were nervous because their licenses from the
old Excise Board will exrire on April go Tney
wanted to know IL they could sell liquor on the
strength of the old licenses until they could get
their certificates May !. Mr.. Hliard said ne
thought they might.
About eighty applications for certihcates were
made at the new offices yesterday but the appli-
cants were told that the application blanks prob
ably would not be received T ON Albany until Mon
day. Clerks in the employ Of Mr. Hiard will send
blanks by mall to the liquo dealers who have ap-
plied for them at the Offices Mr.. Hard said he
thought no would follow tn. example Of the col
lectors Of internal revenue IN the city so far as
possibe in the collection of the State excise tax.
TO save work in his Offices he will issue q number
OF blank certificates to brewing company which
the attorney Of the companv to prepare the bonds
for each saloonkeeper In the list Each saloon
keeper will have to present the application ior ms
place with the bonds and with the cash or certi-
he will receive the certificate on May l. Such a
nan OF issuing blank applications in bulk will save
much labor in Mr.. billiards office.
Mr.. Hard had only four assistants at work
Yesterday He said he did not know when the con-
nict between Commissioner Lyman and the state
Controller about the appointment Of special excise
agents for duty In the New-York office would ter
INMATE. One thing he said, ne was sure , OF, ne ne
tax certificates without application blanks and
suf1cient force OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST

brought in a verdict Of guilty with a recommen-
dalton to mercy Judge Cowing said that under
his instructions the jury could not have found any
other verdict He remanded Council for a week. al
lowing him to go on his former ball.
Mr. Levy said he would take the case to the
Court of Appeals.
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the COM
plant against Benjamin Bassett, a bartender In
Singers saloon, at No. 1.149 Broadway Bassett
was arrested for giving away food with a drink.
Counsel for the Brewers and Maltsters Association
decided to make a test case OF the matter and ap-
peaed to the Supreme Court. The contention was
that the old law which permitted free lunch with
drinks prevailed at the time OF the transaction.
Justice Beekman Of the Supreme Court upheld the
Raines law, under which Bassett was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TRIALS UNDER THE NEW LAW
A TEST CASE IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS. WHICH
WILL BE APPEALED

WILL BE APPEALED.
The FIRST trial Of case OF alleged violation OF the
49, Itouor Tax law in the Court Of General Ses-
sons took place yesterday in Part Nv. before Judge
Cowing 1t the case OF Fritz Oberlander. Of
No ooe East Twelfth-st who was arrested on the
,nornine of March 81 after the legal closing hour.
policeman sciford. Of the East Fifth-st station.
s1leeed that Oberlander gave him a glass Of whis-
hsv Oberlander was cleaning up At the time. pre-
reratorv 10 going home. He knew the policeman.
Snare vas a great deal Of doubt to the time this
occurred Oberlander contending that 1t was not
ifhin the forbidden hours and that the policemans
watch was wrong. Judge Cowing instructed the
Jury to acQuif.
rhen was called the case Of William sngman. ac-
isssesd Of selling a glass Of beer Sunday. The
evidence Of selling was so weak that Judge Cowng
asain Instructed the jury to acqut
case on which a legal fight was to be made was
than called being that OF Michael Connell bar
Under for ex-Assembiyman Michael J. Callahan. in
the latter's saloon at No. III Park Row. He was
arrested on Sunday. March %. for selling glass
a. beer A Jury was soon obtained and the trial
IVES brief Policemen Murray and Hart testified
"a the fact of the selling Then Mr.. Levy, for the
Attendant moved for the dismissal Of the complaint
Re argued that there was no law to punish In re-
ard 10 excise complaints for the period between
Xarch n. when the Raines law was passed: 1 aho
"a law, ne declared. was repealed by the passage
Yndss GOWNS said that the point raised wa: too
AZ TO decide upon It. He preferred to have the
W6ed an appeal could be taken to higher court
: 513 the iaW be Thoroughly argued and decided ne.
denied the melon ana sd sns ssns
re beer y.s ' g: Srs %sT ss:r:
S, s.se s,.a: 50: SS psSs''a were
1esfi g ~ ~ Su q nour ana hair the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening OF the Commercial Club. Gerken Build
ing. afternoon.
Young Womens Division. Loyal Legion Tenn
perance Society, No. 20 University Place. 10 a. m
New-York Colonial Club reception. No. IA Mad
ison-ave. to p m.
Lecture by DR.. Wallace Wood. University Build
ing. II a. IN.
Athletic games OF sd Regiment armory. Brook
Ign, p. m.
Amateur Athletic Union. Aston House. .. m.
New-York Athletic Club 'cross-country rum
Boxing entertainment, Manhattan Athletic Club.
p. m.
College OF Dentistry dinner. st. Denis Hotel. go
p. m
Lenox Republican Club dinner. clubhouse. NO IL
West One-hundred- and wenty -ninth-st.. p. m.
intercollegiate Football and Oarsmen associa-
t!ons University Athletic Club. .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THE FLECHTER CASE CONTINUED.

The trial Of Victor 8. Flechter for the alleged
larceny OF stradivarius violin from Professor Jean
Joseph Bott who died from a broken heart, his
widow says. on account of the loss of the instru-
ment. continued yesterday before Recorder
Goff In Part !. General Sessions.
The violin In dispute brought into court by
Henry w. Mayer associate counsel In the case. and
laid carefully a table. The defence said they
would put witnesses on the stand who would prove
beyond the shadow of q doubt that this violin was
Bott
Testimony for the prosecution was continued, but
little Of any interest was elected David N. Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

A verdict Of not guilty returned last evening
by the fury which has been trying Robert cray, In
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court peiore
Judge Gidersleeve. Gray was charged with the
murder of Frank Zipp. a negro. In seventh-ave.
near Thrtieth-st on the night Of July a. 1895. al
ter the two had quarreed In a neisnboring saloon.
The defence wa: that zipp had attacked . snq
had drawn q pistol and shot the negro IN sen
judse oildsrsieeve said he did not see how the
fury could have reached any other verdict !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A HOSPITAL.

Samuel Beer. q necktie maker. OF NO. SSi ei*th-
at attempted suicide yesterday morning by cutting
vi. threat in a room ut Mount Sinai Hospital.
where he was a patient. He was suffering from
stomach trouble and pains in his head. and had
been IN the hospital for week. He occupied
private room at the hospital, and was allowed
The privilege of shaving himself.
When the nurse was not In the room yesterday
Beer got his razor and drew II across his tnroat.
inaictine a terrible wound. There Is little chance
FOR the mans recovery. His wife was summoned
10 the hospital where she became hystericai from
rrief Beer has children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE - Herman Stump. Commissioner
General OF Immigration. EVERETT-Major j. b.
Burbank. United States Army. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator William b. Bate. OF Tennessee. HOI~
LAND-Senator T. f. Ellsworth. OF Lockport y.
Y: Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston, and Henry c.
Frick OF Pittsburg. IMPERIAI~-State Senator Ho-
bart Krum METROPOLE-Senator James Bal
Iantine of Andes, N. Y MURRAY HILL-State
Senator Joseph Muln, Speaker Hamilton Fish. ex-
Governor John W. Stewart. OF Vermont. and Ed
ward s. Isham OF Chicago. NORMANDIE-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor w. II. Halle. OF Massa-
chusetts and John g. Stanchheld OF ElmIra. ST.
JAMES-G.neral Julius Stahel. OF Washington.
WALDORF-Ex- Congressman 8. w. Kellogg OF
Connecticut. WINDSOR-Sir Stafford Northcote.
OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
A FIFTEEN. YEARS. SENTENCE

Judge Mcmahon. I'm Part Ill., General Sessions,
yesterday sentenced Francesca Benvengo, Of No.
40 East One-hundred and fourteenth-st to fifteen
years In State Prison. The man was convicted of
assauitng Winfred Tammany, thirteen years old
who lived In the same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

va s, tar saned Cave Dweller and the per
have b ssst Hf ii, oy both
uenars uere written bv me same person. me
mination OF this witness was noT
when court adjourned until Monday AZ ~''V d. III"