davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
ORDER TO MARSHAL.

Republic OF Hawaii to- Arthur NJ.
Brown. Marshal OF the Republic.
Greeting:
Whereas a libel has this DAY been
filed in the Circuit Court. First Circuit
of the Hawaiian Islands by the Repub-
lie OF Hawaii. acting by and through
the Attorney General OF said Repub-
lie. against three thousand pounds OF
coffee. and the cases. tins and pack
ages containing the same. for reasons
and causes in said libel set forth. pray
ing that the usual process OF said
court he issued. and that all persons
Interested in said coffee and the cases.
tirs and packages containing the same.
and In particular. one j. e. Cohen. OF
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. the al
legged fraudulent importer thereof. may
be cited to- answer in the premises.
and. all due proceedings being had.
that the said Office. together with the
cases. tins and packages containing the
same. may. for the cause mentioned in
said libel. be- condemned and forfeited
to- the use OF the Republic OF Hawaii.
and that such other and further de-
cree may be had TN the premises as the
law and the circumstances OF the case
may require.
Now. therefore. YOU are hereby CON-
handed to- attach the said coffee. to-
getheT with the. cases. tins and pack
ages containing the same. and to de-
tain the same in your custody until
the further order Of this court: ard to
give due notice to all persons claiming
the same. or having any interest there
in. or knowing or having anything TO
say why the same should not be con-
dcmned and forfeited according to- the
prayer OF said libel and the statute in
such case made and provided. and. in
particular. to said ]. e. Cohen. the al
legged fraudulent importer thereof:
that they be and appear before said
court ON the 9th day OF November
/ 1899. at 20 o'clock in the forenoon OF
/ said day. then and there to show cause
/ IL any they have. why the prayer o.
said libel should not be granted. And
YOU are further directed to. after scr
/ vice on said Cohen. give notice by
| publication at least twelve times 10
| the Daily Pacific Co0msrCial Adver-
! tiser. n newspaper published in Homo.
/ lulu aforesaid. OF the action and pro-
| Ceedings. and invite all persons inter.
/ ested to- show cause against them on
or before the day assigned for hearing
| And Of what YOU shall have done in
/ the premises 10 YOU then and there
make due return together with this
l writ.
Witness the Honorable Antoine Per
~. First Judge OF the Circuit Court oi
the First Circuit. NJ Honolulu. Ha'
waiian Islands. this Seth day OF Sep
TENDER. \. H.. 1899.
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. First Cir
cult.
I allow this writ this Seth day o.
| September. y. u. 1899.
y. PERRY.
First Judge OF the Circuit Court. FRS
Circuit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
Horn FLY Remedy.

To those who are truobled with
this aggravating little pest upon their
cattle, we recommend the following re-
ceipt, which has been in successful op-
Grafton upon the Model Farm at
Guelph, Ontario. for the past two
years: ITO one gallon of fish or good
tanners oil, put in four tablespoon
fuls of Crude Carbolic Acid and spray
the animals about twice a week. This
preparation has the reputation OF new
er failing TO accomplish its purpose
and is absolutely harmless to the cat
tle.-Teeswater News. Canada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

BY the President of the United States
OF America.
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
The President OF the United States
hereby directs that all proceedings Ia
ken or pending for the sale or disposi-
ton OF the public lands in the Hawaii
an Islands shall be discontinued: and
that II any sales or agreements for sale
OF said public lands have been made
since the adoption OF the Resolution Of
Annexation, the purchasers shall be
notified that the same are null and
void and any consideration paid to the
local authorities on account there's!
shall be refunded.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. !
have caused the seal Of the
TSEALl United States To- be hereunto
affixed.
Washington. Sept. II. 1899.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
By the President:
AVLEY \. ADEE.
Acting Secretary OF State.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
RECORDS NOT HITHERTO PUB
LISHED.
AUGUST.

G. j. LYONS.
Meteorologist Government Survey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
NOTICE

In pursuance OF the above writ: I
have attached the three thousands
pounds OF coffee. and the cases. tins
and packages containing the same. and
all parties interested tn the above pro-
Ceedings are notified Co be present at
the time and place above stated tn
show cause. IL any they have. why the
prayer OF the above libel should not
be granted.
CHAS. r. CHILL1NGwORTH.
Deputy Marshal Republic OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu. Sept. 80. 1899.
sass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
.Y AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE

Under instructions 81 the Depart
ment OF State. Washington. n. -. da-
ted September i3. 1899. the following
Executive order IS published sor the
information OF whom 6; may concern
L. \. MOTT-SMITH.
Minister ot Foreign Affairs
Department OF Foreign Affairs.
September IS. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

y. B.-Observers are requested to-
forward their reports promptly at the
end of each month. that they may APP
pear in the published report ON the
18th OF following month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

IRRIGATION NOTICE
Holders OF water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to s o'clock a. m. and fror,
4 to o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved by:
J. A. KING.
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu. June II. 1899. Sass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS. NOVEMBER TERM.
1899.
In the Matter of 5000 Pounds OF COT
fee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

a Mode, Plant 10 aos complete VIA
out Electric POues. Shas assseakias
with small caEinca
Way not scaerzse your power from
oae CENTRAL s;assoa- oae seoer-
ator can ssrnish power TO Fosr Pump.
cta;rifuE2ls. Elevators. T5oss. Rail-
ways aad Hosts: also. farnsSh liza;
and power tor a radius of frosn x 20
% miles.
Electric Power besnE psed. saves the
labor uf hsplsaE coal in your Sid. also
water. and does away wSsh hiEh-p-scs-s
engineers. and o.iy have oae .aEiae 10
look after n pour mill.
Where wafer power ss available q
es@ss nSshinx 60 Esasrass Electric
Poser.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY IL aoE ready 10 surassh Electric
Plants and Ceasrz;nrs 90 al descrIp-
tSuas =; short aossce. and also has On
hand a large stock 90 Wire. Chaase-
Tiers sad Electrical Goods
All orders vill b. Eivea Prozre AZ
tsatioa. aas estimates furnished for
Lighting aad Poser Plaats: also. al
tsatsoa IL Eissa 60 House aid Msrise
wirlnE.
THEo. HOFFMAN. Manage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
j. LHNDO
0UTFITTER AVID FURNISBER
To- e. Building.

JUST IN
NEW GOODS in All Our Lines.
HATS AND CAPS.
WOOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR
WHITE SHIRTS of the Hest Make.
UMBRELLAS.
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
MOTHERS FRIEND AND STAR
SHtRTwAISTS.
Depot for OvERALt.S. JUMPERS
and BLOuSES.
TIES. SON. PAJAMAs. Etc. Etc.
Has a New Line of PANAMA HATS.
Variety.
The Only Store and Depot for the
BOSS or THE ROAD oVERAt.I.S
for Men and Boys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
PROFESSOR sANDERs' LECTURES
MFrom Tablets 10 nInmuseripts.n

"From Tablets to nInnuseripts.'
Professor Frank Sanders of Yale de-
livcred the third lecture in his course
on the History of the English Bible"
Saturday afternoon at the st. Paul par
ish house. This lecture was illustrated
and entirely devoted to the study of the
change from tablets, Inscriptions on
building-stones, bricks, lintels and sar-
cophagi to manuscripts. Many illus
trations were shown of ancient Phoeni-
clan, Assyrian, Babylonian, Chaldaic,
Ethiopian, Egyptian and Aramaic in
scriptions; then of the later Greek and
Hebrew, and finally of the Latin, He
brew square writing and of the mod
ern Greek. Very ancient specimens of
papyrus, parchment and paper, still pre-
served in the British and Paris muse
ums, with the writing still distinct and
1egible, some dating from $500 b, c.,
We're shown and explained.
These illustrations and explanations
are predatory to the lecture to be deliv-
cred next Saturday upon the Great
There can be but few
more interesting subjects, either to the
Christian or unbeliever, than the trac-
ing of the Bibles history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

The Gypsum King is the name or a
new tug which is to tow new steel
barges Of 2,100 tons each from Windsor,
N. S., to New York with gypsum rock.
They will carry 500 tons of water ballast
on their trips east. The boats will be
165 feet long, will carry 800 tons of coal,
acknowledged, a ten-foot siX-inch
wheel, 175 pounds boiler pressure and
l,20O-horse power. 1t is expected that
the barges will displace several three
masted schooners. The sailing vessels
bring the gypsum to the Adamant COM
pany, and will probably continue to do
so, as the barges draw too much water
to come into Quinnipiac river.
1t was necessary to excavate through
thirty-two feet Of mud to secure foun-
dalton for the center pier of the East
Chapel street drawbridge.
The March meeting of the warden and
burgesses of Fair Haven East Will be
held tomorrow evening.
Miss Belle Meigs Of Wolcott street is
visiting friends in Georgetown.
E. r. Thompson Of East Haven has
gone to Texas on business trip.
The regular meeting of the East Ha-
ven grange will be held tomorrow eve
ming.
The schooner Grace Seymour, Cap
tain Smith, one of the Hanscom fleet,
which has been ashore in the Vineyard
sound. has arrived at New York and is
bound for Philadelphia.
Fl. e. Lowe has taken out permit to
build two-family house 22x42 feet at
1876 Butler street.
News has been received of the dis
covery Of oyster beds in the vicinity of
Secheit, B. c. The storekeeper at that
place took to Vancouver few days ago
a large sample shipment Of the catch.
The bivalves are of excellent quality,
and are said to be in the newly discov-
cred beds in large quantities. A couple
of years ago Professor Prince planted
lot of eastern oysters in the gulf, but it
is not believed that the beds just found
have anything to do with the beds
planted at that time.
The assessors have completed the
East Haven grand list, and the tax
book will soon be in the hands of the
collector of taxes. The increase in the
grand list is S13,5o0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
Read What CuTICuRA REMEDIES
Have Done for Skin-Tortured Babies.

vicinity. Their father removed to New
Haven and for some years was proprie-
tor Of the old Park House hostelry,
which was on Chapel street about where
the Insurance building is now and which
was a very popular hosiery for many
years. Afterward Mr.. Weir in his old
age became city sheriff of New Haven,
an office which he long held by many
successive elections He was consider
ably over eighty years of age when he
died. He was a fine, genial, quiet old
gentleman, who made friends of all. His
daughter, Mrs. Hesing, married WASH
ington Hesing, who was one Of the most
popular and best known men IL his class
at Yale, and Is well remembered here.
Mr.. Hesing became postmaster of Chi
cago and was leading newspaper pro-
priteor there for years, dying when
hardly yet in life's prime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
CELEBRATION OF THE HOLY COM
MUNION IN SEVERAL CHURCHES.
the Home of the FricMdlcss Fifth An-
niversary of Perseverance Council, No.
SO, D..of L., ON Wednesday Evening
Other Items.

1.-THE Feeding of the Five Thousand
! Incident" was the subject of Rev. Dr.
| Mitchell's sermon at the Grand avenue
Congregational church yesterday morn
| ing. The celebration of the sacrament
| of the Lords supper was observed in
| the afternoon.
| AT the Grand avenue Baptist church
yesterday Rev. S. J. Skevington of Gin
| ton, NJ j., preached two interesting SER
mons. The communion service was OBJ
served in the morning.
The holy communion was observed in
the morning, with the reception of mem
! bers, at the East Pearl street M. e.
church.
The Home for the FriendlesS was
never doing a more important work
than at present, but the management
just now are cramped for funds and
there would be greater encouragement
if friends would remember the empty
treasury and hand in their donations.
All contributions will be especially well
come at this time of need and the mon
ey will be the means Of doing a great
deal Of good for the unfortunates who
are cared for at this most excellent in
stitution.
The funeral of Mrs. James d. Farren
took place Saturday afternoon from her
late home in East Haven. Rev. ID. ].
Clark OBLIGATED. The interment was in
the old East Haven cemetery.
William N. Meickle of Lenox street
and George Wallace Of Wolcott street
We're members Of the general committee
for the Clan Mcleod concert given In
Warner hail.
The members of Perseverance coun-
Gil No. 33, D. of L., will hold their fifth
anniversary Wednesday, March 8. 1t
is intended to make the occasion one of
great interest to the members. Several
of the national and state officers are
expected to be present, also members
of sister councils. The meeting will be
followed by an entertainment with mu-
sic and literary selections. A banquet
will be served
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
706 Chapel Street.
II. H. s. GLEE CLUBS CONCERT.
VIII be Given at Warner Hall To-mor-
row Night

VIII be Given at Warner Hall To-mor-
row Night.
A coming concert that Is exciting a
good deal Of attention, and one that will
undoubtedly be we'll attended by the
public and friends of the school, is that
to be given at Warner hall tomorrow
night by the TIillhouse High School Glee
club Previous concerts by this club
have been a great SUCCESS, and to-mor-
row nights gives promise of eclipsing
all others. The glee club has arranged
2 very fine programme of part songs
and other vocal selections and several
well known local solo!sts have also
promised to be present and take part.
The new monster sound-producing ma
chine is to be exhibited by r. w.
Reeves. This is one of the most Won
derful machines of the kind that has
ever been perfected and can only be be-
lieved and appreciated by being seen
and heard. This machine will produce
selections by Gilmore'c and and Sousa's
bands, as well as vocal selections by
artists of renown. During the prog
ress Of the concert Mr. Reeves intends
taking solo by one of the artists pres
emit and also a song In which the whole
audience will be asked to join in, and re-
produce 1t before the concert closes
Tickets can be had from members Of
the club, the price of which will be Is
cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
BALDWIN, GILMAN.
Brilliant wedding Mt the Home of judge
Baldwin

The wedding of Miss Helen Baldwin
| to Dr. Warren Randall Gilman, took
place Saturday afternoon at the beauti-
| full residence Of Judge Simeon r. Bald
win, A Wall street.. While the decora-
tions were not elaborate they were eff
| fective in the extreme Hundreds OF
pink carnations were used in banking
| the mantels and in jars and vases.
Most of the decorations were pink, al
though quantities of bride roses and
white carnations had also been used in
trimming the large handsomely APP
pointed rooms and halls.
The bride was attired In severe
white satin gown, as the heavy rich
ma terial needed little ornamentatlon.
Miss Mary s. Packard of Brooklyn
was maid of honor. She wore a charm
ing gown Of all pink satin, and the two
bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Whitney
and Miss Alice J. Walker, wore gowns
of pink taffeta of the same shade, with
fuckers Of sheer white muslin. All the
girls carried large punches Of pink
roses tied with broad pink satin ribbon.
DR. Frederick c. Cobb of Boston was
best man, and Dr. William l.. Smith Of
Boston and Roger S. Baldwin were the
ushers.
The full marriage service of the Epis-
copal church was used. DIR. T, t. Mum
ger Of the United church performed the
ceremony, assisted by DR.. Gilnlans
brother, the Rev. Bradley Gilman of
Springfield. The reception began at 3
O'Clock, half hour after the ceremony.
Miss Winchester, the brides aunt, re-
ceived the guests in handsome toilet
of deep heliotrope silk, with trimmings
of rich honiton lace.
Among the guests at the ceremony
were Judge Hammersley of the supreme
court of Connecticut, and Mrs. Ham
mersley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day, Mrs.
Edward Perkins and her son, Edward
Perkins, all of Hartford: Mrs. Walter
Day Of New York, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Swan, the brides aunt and uncle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Baltlett, all of
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
Appleton of Brookline, Mass: Mrs.
Lewis r. Packard Of Brooklyn, N. ",
the maid of honor's mother; Mr., and
Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss, Mrs. Hotchkiss
wearing a beautiful costume of white
satin and black thread lace: Mr.. and
Mrs. j, B. Sargent, Mrs. Sergeant wear
ing a toilet of lavender satin; DR., and
Mrs. William Fl. Carmalt, Dr. and Mrs,
p. C. Foster, DIR. and Mrs. S. D. Gill
bert, the Misses Carmalt, DR.. Beckwith,
Miss tombstone, Miss Mary tombstone,
Miss Sargent, Miss Ellen Sargent Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mrs. II. Il.
Munger, Mrs. Bradley Gilman of
Springfield, Mrs. William d. Whitney,
Miss Marion Whitney, whose effective
gown was of heavy heliotrope and
white poplin the bodice braided with
narrow purple satin ribbon; Miss Emily
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward b. |
Whitney of New York, Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles A. White, Henry D. White, Miss |
Elizabeth White, and George Eaton and |
his fiancee, Miss Julia Hammer of Bran
ford. The wedding gifts were many |
and elegant.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilman left on a we'd |
ding tour. They will be "at home"
after May 1, at No. Ashland street.
Worcester, Mass, where they will be-
gin housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

were sixteen grandchildren, twelve Of
whom are living, and also three great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Pendleton had been q member Of
Pawcatuck lodge, No. 80, A. F. and A.
M, for nearly tWenty-eight years. He
was also one Of the incorporators of
Granite council, No. III, Royal Area
mum, and his name stands at the head
of the list Of charter members. For
over twenty years Mr.. Pendleton was
deacon of the Calvary Baptist church,
where the funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
FUNERAL OF FRED G. WEIR.

FUNERAL OF FRED G. WEIR.
The remains Of Fred Candee Weir, son
Of s. M. Weir who was city sheriff Of
New Haven for many years, arrived in
this city at $50 o'clock Saturday even
ing from Cincinnati, In which city Mr..
Weir died on Tuesday morning last Of
pneumonia after a short illness. The
remains We're accompanied by Colonel
l.. c. Weir, president Of the Adams Ex-
press company, a brother, and by the
sister of the deceased, Mrs. Washington
Hesing of Chicago The remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms of
Lewis & Maycock, from which place the
funeral was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery, and services were con-
Quoted at the grave.
At Cincinnati services were held at the
Burnet house, which Mr.. Wier had long
made his home. The Rev Mr.. Will
liams, rector of st. Pauls Episcopal
church, conducted the services. Mem
bers of various societies of which the
deceased was a member took part in
the services. Colonel Weir was at Palm
Beach Fla, when he heard the news Of
his brothers death, and he fastened to
Cincinnati on a special train.
The deceased was one of the best
known manufacturers Of Cincinnati. He
was sixty-seven years of age, and
leaves a large estate. He was born in
Oxford, Conn, and began life a poor
boy. He learned the railway business
thoroughly, and in 1855 was appointed
to a position on the Russian railway,
with headquarters in st. Petersburg. In
1863 Mr.. Weir, who was then the super
intendent of branch of this great road
running between Moscow and st. Peters,
burg, resigned and returned to Aneri-
ca. He went to Cincinnati in 1857 and
soon began the manufacture Of railway
supplies. In 1880 Mr. Weir founded the
Weir Frog company, being the inventor
of the widely known railway frogs and
crossings. He also invented many spe.
cial machines for the manufacturing OF
these articles, systemizing the business
which had grown to immense proper
lions,
In his private life Mr.. Weir at one
time took an active interest in many
societies and orders to which he be-
longed. He was a thirty-third degree
Mason, and was also a member of the
Loyal Legion, the Society of the Sons
of the Revolution, the New England So
ciety and the Cincinnati chamber Of
commerce. The deceased was we'll re-
by many old New Haven
friends, as Is also his brother. Their |
boyhood days were spent in Oxford and |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
Heart Rescue In Thirty Minnie.

Heart Rescue in Thirty Minutes after
momentariy expecting for years that death
might snap the vital cord at any minute
Tsis is the story thousands could tell and
have told Of the almost divine formula, Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the cart Every day
have not needed Natures warnings that the
heart was tired out and needed the helping
that this wonderful cure gives Heart dis
orders are insidious. Don't tribe. This
great remedy attacks the disease instantly
Sold by II. A. Gessner, u. Hewitt & Co.-51.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
nnI1RIY RERrAvEn

Edwin r. Merwin of New York, for
merly of New Haven, who was called
as a juror in the investigation of the
death Of Mrs. Adams, which resulted in
Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
WALTER T. BOOTH OF WEST HA-
VEN

knew Walter IT, Booth and many also
In this city will hear with sincere sor-
row and regret of Mr.. Booths death,
and will deeply sympathize with his
aged father, Judge S. e. Booth, who
about twenty years ago was trying JUS
tice in West Haven, and man who ID
we'll remembered there and esteemed
highly. The New Mexico Miner says:
He was born in West Haven, Conn,
thirty-two years ago, but had been most
Of his life in the west and fourteen
years in New Mexico walter Booth
was a well known mining man Of this
district. He was the protector and To-
Gator of the Booth tunnel. which he sold
to the Black Copper company. Since
that time he has been the contractor,
developing the Black Copper properties.
Walter, as he was known among us,
had hosts of friends. He always took
an interest in the prospector and his
prospects, the miner and his mine, and
was well pleased to know anything good
pertaining to the individual and the ma
terial growth of the district. BY his
own efforts he had done a great deal
to advance the general good of the Sec
tion he had so long made his home. His
family are now residing In Kansas City.
Judge S. f. Booth his aged father, was
with him when he died. The shock was
too great for the fond father, and he
was Frustrated when he fully realized
that death had claimed his loved son.
The judge was unable to attend the fu-
neral, which took place Friday at p.
M, but yesterday morning he was able
to leave his bed"