davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31
HILO.

of the Board there entered into the
forbidden sanctum reporters from the
newspapers of the city who have long
been knocking pleadingly at the door
for admission The sudden opening
was somewhat of a surprise, but one
not long TO remain. The new state of
affairs was adjusted peacefully and
without even a flutter; the reporters
were assigned comfortable places and
the session of the Board of Education
began with the following members
present; President Cooper, Mrs. Dill
lingham, Mrs. Jordan, H. S. Townsend,
j. F. Scott and VIM. A. Bowen.
The first business was the reading
Of the minutes of the last session, by
Secretary Rodgers.
President Cooper announced the re-
ceipt of several applications for po-
sitions as teachers on the Islands, as
we'll as others for increase in salary.
j. F. Scott recommended the extern
sion of certificates of five well known
and efficient lady teachers of Honolulu
and gave good reasons for such recon-
mendation. Unanimously adopted.
Inspector General Townsend report
ed that he had instructed DR.. B. D..
Bond, school agent at North Kohala, to
prepare the school house at Halawa for
use in September. He had paid a visit
to the place and found things in a
pretty bad state. There were a great
many children and the only schools at
the place were private. Troubles had
been increasing and the people began to
clamor for the opening of Govern
ment school. In accordance with the
authority vested in him by the Board
OF Education Mr.. Townsend gave orders
for the reopening of the Government
school at Halawa which was closed
some time ago. Report unanimously
adopted
The Inspector General also made re-
port that Rev. Massey of Waimea, Ka-
uai, had been instructed by him to
make immediate preparations for the
opening of school building in Mana,
a building being recently offered by a
citizen of the place for such use. Re
/ port unanimously adopted.
/ President Cooper read a petition from
LuIn wing I'm 10 the erect that he be
allowed to open school for instruc-
ton in the Chinese language, on Hotel
street. in the city of Honolulu. This
was endorsed by a number of promi-
nent Chinese merchants. Secretary in
! structed 10 inform Mr.. Lum that he
would not be allowed to open such a
school unless it be for the instruction
OF children within the school age.
Applications for positions as teach
ers were received from Mrs. NJ. S. God.
dard, Miss n. S. Venight and Miss Ro.
salie Rasmussen. Referred to the Com
mite on Teachers.
1t was announced that the contract
TO build the four-room school house III
Honolulu had been awarded to Mr.
Heuss for the sum of s2,sS5.
Board adjourned at 9:45 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31
S. s. Claudine,
CAMERON. Commander


VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 5
o'clock p. M, touching at Kahului, Ha-
ma, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui. Re-
turning, arrives at Honolulu Sunday
mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
No freight viii be received after 4 D.
m. on day OF sailing
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsi-
BILE for money or valuables of passen-
gers unless placed in the care of purs-
ers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do so will be subject to an addi-
tional charge of twenty-five per cent.
C.L. WIGHT, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. ]. A. King, Port Superintendent.
Honolulu. H. l., Jan. 1. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31
SpreckeIs, Investment

a B. spreckels has brought suit
against John Norman to decide the
ownership of certain property in Coos
Bay, Ore. Mr.. spreckels alleges in his
complaint that he paid Norman $500
in cash for the real estate and gave
his personal notes for s55.OOO, payable
on July l. 1896, 1897 and 1898. The
first payment fell due on Wednesday
before which time Spreckels discover
ed that a portion of the property
bought by him did not belong to Nor
man. Judge Slack issued an injune-
ton enjoining Norman from negoti-
ating the notes until the case is heard
In courts. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31
HiIc Foreign Church to Have New
and Commodious Quarters.
WORK WILL BEGIN SHORTLY
VIII Cost $4,000 = Double Auditor
ium-Seating Capacity $50 Roof to
be Made of Spanish Metal Tiles.
VIII be an Ornament to HiIo.

In addition TO the numerous improve
ments to take place in Hilo through
Legislative appropriations, that town
is soon to have one of the finest
churches on the Islands. 1t will be
known as the Foreign Church, and is
estimated will cost $4,000.
II will be entirely of wood, except the
roof, which will be of Spanish metal
tiles. The sides of the building from
the roof 10 the ground will be shingled.
The ground plan of the building shows
a large church auditorium and a smaller
one TO be used by the Sunday school,
and divided by rolling partition. The
rostrum is in the corner of the audi
torium, and when necessary the par
tition may be raised, and thus the ros,
trum is almost in the center of one
large room. The choir space is at the
side of the pulpit
A gallery is on two sides of the audi
torium and may be reached by tower
stairs from the front and also at tht
back. The large room is 40x40 and vii
seat about 800, while the Sunday schoo
room is 25x40 and has a seating ca
pacity Of 150 The ladies' parlor anC
/ pastors study will be in the rear par
of the church.
The large porch in front of the build
ing is closed on the right by a cloal
room and on the left by the towe
projection. As will be seen by the ac
eompanying cut, the design is a beau
tiful one and reflects great credit upol
the architects, Messrs. Ripley and Die
key OF Honolulu. Work will begin OIL
the building as soon as the contract i
let.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31

Mrs Rhode Noah, of this place. was
taken in the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half bottle of blackberry cordial.
but got no relief. She then sent to me
to see if | had anything that would
help her. sent her bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and the first dose relieved her.
Another Of our neighbors had been
sick for about week and had tried
different remedies for diarrhoea, but
kept getting worse. I sent him this
same remedy Only four doses OF ii
were required TO cure him. He says
he owes his recovery to this wonderful
remedy.-Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney,
Mich For sale by all druggists and
dealers Benson, Smith & Co, Agents
for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31

The first regular meeting of the
Board OF Health since the return Of
Minister Smith was held Wednesday
afternoon, with President Smith, Doc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31

At little after 2:S0 p. m. yesterday
the portals of the meeting room of the
Board of Education were thrown wide
open, and in addition to the members
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31

The popular route to the volcano is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip Tickets, covering all ex-
penses, $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31

The beggars of Paris have "Direc>
tory of Benefactors."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31
BOARD Or HEALTH
IN USUAL SESSION.
President Smith in the Chair AZ
ter Vacation.
NOT MUCH OF IMPORTANCE DONE.

improvements at Leper settlement.
Affairs at Kalihi 10 be investigated.
Doctor Wood and the Japan Gus
tom-Tens OF Cremation in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-31
OPEN MEETING OF
EDUCATION BOARD.
Doors Open to Members Of Press
for First Time.
PETITIONS FOR INCREASED PAY

Contract Let for New School House.
Recommendations for school at Ko
hala-Inspector General Townsend
Acts on Kauai Minor Matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30

There is no eXaggeratiOn in this statement nor could it be exaggerated; on the contrary, the half can never be told, for one must see and know the man and witness these cures in public as the writer has done, to form an ade- Quate idea of his magnificent achieve ments No doubt had Dr. Damon been an obscure shoemaker as Schlatter, or blacksmith of crude learning and pres ence, his fame would have resounded throughout the extent of this broad land.
 Instead, however, we would impress the reader that he deserves to be class ed with the extraordinary men of this age of science and advancement of thought, with the men who are of the type above and beyond every day mortals, yet withal, modest, kindly, earnest gentleman. whose words carry conviction, whose presence inspires faith.
 Recalling him as he stood and nov ed about the vast throngs that came to hear his lectures and witness his cures, we behold him calm, quiet self-concen- trated. but sublime in manliness and earnestness of purpose, as with con- scious power he passed from one invalid to another, victory croWning his every effort. Watching him thus one has a desire to probe the very soul, brain and heart of such man; to enter his being, as it were, so like, and yet so very un- like and superior is he to those who claim similar marvellous attributes. Dr. Damon's work not only proves his
 1co nd clyjl1 hut the possession of a power as subtle as mys- terious that responds to his Will and permeates the vitality of the invalid, who is almost instantly cured. His courteous, genial manner wins for him hosts of friends, along with clientele that reaches from the highest to the hurnblest walks of life. No one meet ing pr. Damon could fail to be impress ed with his rare personality, and the fact that he is one of those to whom reputation is beyond all other consld- eration. Tn a recent conversation he expressed his intention to extend the field of his usefulness to larger city CNew Yorl1) and establish sanitarium for the benefit of those invalidS who had sought relief from every other source and been abandoned as helpless, and incurable cases. In this age of progress in the numerous paths of scientific research and achievement,not to mention the rapid strides in psychol- ogy and the various occult forces to which the term psychometry is per haps the most applicable, 1t is refresh ing to know that Dr. Damon's method of treating and combating disease is in trend with the spirit of the times, and we can but predict for it the very high est success. for the afflicted will find in his healing touch that boon they most crave-a complete cure. At present pr. Damon, with his corps of special ists. are doing a grand work at the Elliott house, where many are availing themselves of his marvellous power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
.lNorHNa SIlrrH QUrSrIoN,
Is Suvcrware Marked "Sterling" Always
 all,Lnrl

Is Suverware Marked "Sterling" Always
 silver?
 New York, June 29,-Judge Fitager- ald, in Part ?, general sessions, to-day dismissed ten indictments against the owners of department stores who were indicted in May, 1895, for selling silver ware marked Sterling" when it was not 925 fine, Demurrers were entered in twelve cases, and all were sustained with the exception of two. The indict- ments against Daniell & Son anl Bloomingdale Brothers stand 1t being held by the court that they are not de- fective.
 The other indictments were dismiss- ed on the ground that they did not set forth the violation as declared by law The indictments dismissed were against the following firms: Stern Brothers. Adams X Co.,, Enrich Brothers, H.. O'Neill X Co.,. Hearn &s Co.,, Hilton, Hughes &; Co.,, two indictments; Simp- son, Crawford X Simpson, H. c. r. Koch & Co.,, Albert F. James and E. II. Macy & Co.
 The argument was made May , by Frederic R. Coudert and ex-Judge Hor- ace Russell The alleged offense is only a misdemeanor, and no arrests were made when the indictments were found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
IN BRIDG NpoR~ ON THE FOURTH
Grand Prize Bicycle Parade for S1 ,OOO
 Worth of Prizes.


 BridgepOrt is to have a notable at- traction on the glorious Fourth of July in the grand bicycle parade gotten up under the auspices of the Bridgeport Post, which opens at 10 a. m. Organi- zations are expected from New York and various parts of the state The management expect that New Haven will be well represented. The New Haven Bicycle company yesterday of fered a S100 wheel for the best novelty exhibition in the parade.
 One thousand dollars worth of prizes will be distributed for the largest club in line, best appearing club. grotesoue groups, best character, fancy dress and humorous costumes, most graceful lady rider. etc.
 In the afternoon there will be a state circuit meet at the new Pleasure Beach Cement track, the finest in the country Everybody invited to takelpart in the parade
 Among the prizes are an Eagle. 1896 $1O0 bicycle, for wheel club having the largest number of uniformed members in line: a Stearns $lOO bicycle. first prize for the organization of twenty five. or more (Open to ladies and gentle men,, wheel clubs, factory clubs. uni form or fancy dress) making the finest appearance. Graceful riding, hand some costume or uniform and wheel decoration will be the points judged. Silk Banner. $2O-First prize for wheel club making the finest appearance.
 Silk Banner, $15-SecOnd prize for wheel club making the finest appear anCe.
 Set of SiIverware, S4O-For the most graceful lady rider: and many other prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
woonsocket Company Elect Officers

Woonsocket, R. l., June 29.-At the adjourned annual meeting of the direc- tors of the WOonsocket Rubber com pany, in the office of the plant in this city, the following were elected direc- tors: F. c. SayIes, Pawtucket; George A. Lewis, Naugatuck; F. Conant, Paw tucket; |. A. Saunders, New Haven; S. P. Colt Providence. Colonel Colt was elected president, Frederick Cook re- elected treasurer, Clarence H. Guild secretary and E. 4. Saunders general manager.
 The meeting was harmonious. After the meeting ex-President Banigan said he did not own dollar in the WoOn- socket company, although still a stOckholder in the United States Rub Der company. When questioned about his reported purchase of the Saxon mill in Olneyville his reply was non commitaL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
TIE PRINCE OE HOROES.
Arrived in This City Last Evening-A C, ,OOO Mile Walk for S1 1,2OO-Harry Chester the Pedestrian.

Arrived in This City Last Evening-A ,OOO
 Mile Walk for S1,2OO-Harry Chester
 the Pedestrian.
 Harry Chester, the correspondent Of the New York Illustrated News who is on a pedestrian trip through the south ern, southeast and northern states for a stake of $1,200 arrived in this city last evening after a walk of about 4,300 miles, in the course Of which he has visited New Orleans, Washington New York and other large cities of the scr- tons mentioned.
 MT. Chester started from Chicago in November last and cOrrespOnded fo' the Chicago Telegram until that paper suspended publication, when he began to write for the Illustrated News. He stands the trip well and although he walks about forty miles a day, he now weighs more than he did when he start ed on his tour. He is to make the trip and get back to Chicago, in all cover. ing about 5000 miles, with no money in his pocket, working his way as he goes. MT. Chester is called the Prince If Hoboes," and writes some interesting articles. He expects to reach Chicago on his return November l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
D0N.lrI0Ns -IchNomLrnGEn.
The New ,.nyen orphan Asylum

The New ''Nvcn Orphan Asylum.
 Donations from May 2S to June 9, 1896;
 Annual subscriptions Collected by Miss Harrison; Mrs. II. P, Hoadley $2' Mrs Sarah F, Champion, Mrs, J, B, Robertson, Mrs, Henry B, Harrison, Miss Harrison, each $l. Total $6.
 Collected by Miss Bristol-Nus, c. P. Wurts, $5; Mrs. William B. Bristol Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Mrs, pr. r, II. Bishop Mrs James c. English, Miss c. Winchester, Miss Helen Baldwin, each $2; Mrs. c, A, Lindsley, Miss E. Nicon, MISS Chaplain, Mrs. W. D. Whitney, each ST. Total $2l.
 collected by Mrs. Charles T. Candee Mrs. Henry Farnam, $10; Mrs. G. B. farnam, Miss l. Hillhouse, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, each $5; Mrs, William Board man, Mrs, D. C. Collins, Miss E, Col lins, each $2; Mrs. w. Hillhouse. $l. Total, $32.
 Collected by Mrs. Lee H. Bradley Mfs. A. l.. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. F. Mallory, Mrs. L. Ii. Bradley, S. T. Bradley, each $1 Total, $4.
 Collected by Mrs. N. L. Garfield Mrs, Benjamin Mansfield, the Miss Booth, each $2; Miss Grace Peck, Mrs. Richard Peck, Mrs. William Kimberly, Miss May Potter, each $l Total, $S.
 Collected by Miss Frances Ives-Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. Edward l.. Clark, each $2; Mrs. Isaac N. Damn, Mrs. T, A. Barnes, Mrs. l.. E. osborn, Mrs. F. l.. Bigelow, each $l. Total, $S.
 Collected by Mrs. Henry A. Warner Mrs. B. shoninger, $3; Mrs. o. B, North Mrs, c. l. Sanford, Mrs. Lewis Hotch- kiss, Mrs. J, Starr Griffin, Miss Edith Sperry, Miss Emma Fitch, Mrs. Sarah Bradley, Mrs. F. H. Brown, Mrs. P. JeWett, Mrs, H. D. Warner, Mrs. F. l., BostWick, Miss Sarah Rowland, Mrs. A, B. Fuller, Mrs. Augustus Lines, Mrs. N. L. Garfield, Mrs. F. H. Beecher, Ms. 5. D. Smith, Mrs: G. L. Armstrong, Mrs. George Brown Mrs. J. H. Earns worth, Mrs. Frederick Nichols, Mrs. c. M. Grant Mrs. Philo Chatficld, Miss Julia Leehe. each $1; Mrs. John Eng fish, Mrs E. S. Rowland, each $2; Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, 25 cents. Total S3l 25.
 Collected by Mrs Horace P. Hoadley Mrs. F. H. Trowbridge $5; Mrs. Hill Ter, Mrs. George F. Day, Miss s. Hotch . kiss, Mrs. Samuel Harris, each $2; Mrs. Levi Ives, Mrs, T. R. Trowbridge Mrs H, T. Blake, Mrs. S. M. Denison, Mrs. W. Gilbert, Mrs. Van Name, Mrs. s. A. Bassett, Mrs. w. l.. Kingsley, each *1. Total $21. I,
 Miss Ellen M. Pritchard, $2.
 DOnations-N. F. McNel & Co.,, $10: Futile, Morehouse & Taylor. receipted bill, $52; E. L. Washburn & Co.,, medi- cines for the month; Mrs. Sarah c. Stone, twelve quarts of jelly; Harlicks Food company, Racine, Wis, box malt ed milk; Mrs. E. H. English girls trl- cycle; First Congregational church Sunday school, Derby, box of flowers
 Visiting committee for July-Miss Frances Ives, 478 Orange street; Mrs Eugene & Miller, 472 Orange street.
 In behalf of the board of managers,
 ELLA c. BRADELY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
PE BISON IL,

Mir and Mrs. c. G. Baker of No. 15? Wooster street will sail for Europe on the steamship St Paul tomorrow They will be present at the Henley races, then visit places of note through the British isles
 Superintendent c. N. Kendall will leave tomorrow for Buffalo to attend the annual convention of the National Educational association. which will open in that place on Tuesday. July [. The convention lasts all the week. Sev- eral teachers will attend it also, but with the exception of Mr. Hurd none of the principals are going
 Mrs. Joseph E. Hubinger, wife of Po- lice Commissioner Hubinger, who has been seriously i'll for the past six months, is now convalescent, and com plete recovery is looked for in the neac future. Commissioner and Mrs. flu binger will leave soon for Bethlehem, N H., where they will spend the sum- mer
 Herbert w. OViatt, son of s. B. Ovi- att, will leave soon for the Arlington, White Mountains, where he is to spend his vacation.
 Frederick s. Martyr, a member of the last graduating class, Yale Law school, and one of the four Townsend q speakers, has successfully passed the bar examination in New York city
 Attorney and Mi S. J. P. Geo ihart and F. lG Brooks returned yesterday from short visit to Litchfield. MT Brooks family are spending several weeks at this popular resort and are enjoying themselves immensely
 Selden Y. Osborne spent Sunday at Courtland Trowbridge's summer home in Washington, Conn
 Fred Hull spent Saturday and Sun day in Danbury and Ridgefeld.
 T. H. Platt, formerly salesman for B. H. Douglass & Sons, now agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at New Milford, was in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Howard of this city is the guest of Mrs and Mrs. Fred Clough, Mechan- icsville, N. Y.
 Miss Margaret E. Keefer, who was injured by an electric car on the West Haven branch of the Winchester Ave nue railroad on Saturday, was much better yesterday She is attended by Dr. Charles w. VishnO, who says that the patient is gaining slowly and prom ises to entirely recover in a few days
 Miss Katharine Tracy Fox of B Win chester avenue and Patrick T. Keenan of Union City, Conn, were united in marriage by the Rev. Father SuNy at St, Mary's church yesterday morning. The brides sister, Miss Annie Fox, in a gown of pale blue silk and white lace, attended her, and John F. Joyce of Union City acted as groomsman. The bridal gown was of white bel- galine and white ribbon and lace and the bride carried a bouquet of white roses Immediately after the church service the bridal party drove over 10 Fair Haven for a wedding breakfast at the home of another sister of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Keenan left on an afternoon train for a stay at Norfolk, Conn, after which they will go to Union City, their future home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
THE LITIG iTION FOR THE WEEK
 WE'LL REG UN.

Insolvent Estates Acted Upon-A Lodge
 Case Settled-Ranpant Youths Fined
 Boy Burglars-Postoitice Case-The Ac-
 cused Bound Over-A Peculiar Case.
 Hearing on the appointment of com missioners on the estate of Doolittle & Dean, insolvent tailors on Meadow street, was continued two weeks in the probate court yesterday morning. The firm is offering creditors 25 per cent. They owe S2, 800. It is believed that the effort to settle will be successful.
 w. l.. Green made a report as trustee on the insolvent estate of Brown s. Patterson, formerly proprietor of the Westmoreland hotel The estate will pay creditors nothing. Patterson was arrested several months ago and taken to New York, where he was wanted for forgery, He has never been back. lie owed New Haven creditors about $1 ,000 His assets were a few dishes and arti- cles of hotel furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-30
REP UBLICAN STATE CONTENTION
To Meet in Saratoga on August 25, Month
 Eariy-A Lively Fight Expected

To Meet in Saratoga on August 25, a Month
 Early-A Lively Fight Expected
 New York, June 29,-The leaders of the regular republican organization have decided to call the state conyen- ton to nominate candidates for gover- nor and lieutenant governor to meet in Saratoga on August 25. This date is a month earlier than conventions to nom- mate state tickets are usually held.
 The state committee is to meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel on Tuesday, July !, and will issue the call for the convention and primaries at that time. Two reasons are. advanced for holding an early convention. One is that the national and state campaigns must be fought together, and the other is that if there is to be a fight within the party, and probably a bolt, the sooner that is ended the better.
 The anti-Platt men say they are ready for the fray at any time and will not oppose an early convention.
 The fight in the convention will come up first on the question of eating con- testing delegates who are opposed to the regular organization, but the real struggle will be over the nomination of a candidate for governor
 It is expected that the antis, led by Warner Miller, will unite on the Hon. Charles T. SaXton. Inside the regular organization there are at the present time nearly score of candidates for the nomination, and there is a revival of the rumor that Governor Morton may be renominated if he will accept. The leading candidates at the present time are Speaker Hamilton Fish and Congressman B. B. Odell. It is expect ed that if Governor Morton declines a renomination the regulars will unite on Fish