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Decorah-posten., 1889-08-14
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Decorah-posten., 1889-08-14

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Decorah-posten., 1889-08-14
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Decorah-posten., 1889-08-14
Semtenoe Marg. No. 40.
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
SWISS TYROLEAH SINGERS.

There arrived on the Mariposa,
Fraulein Uhl, Herr Mugg and Herr
Schmied, a trio of Swiss Tyrolean
singers. AT great expense and with
the most commendable enterprise
Mr.. l.. j. Levey has made arrange
mcnts with them to appear at the
Hawaiian Opera House tomorrow
evening, in conjunction with Maltby.
the champion bicycle rider. This
will make an unusually attractive
''bill of fare" and five mistake not
ther will be n crowded house. The
box plan is now open at Mr.. Levcy's
office, and seats can he obtained at
popular prices.
A Sydney paper speaking of a
performance by the Swiss singers,
says: The feature of the entertain
ment was undoubtedly the either
solo, Souvenir de Ems" by Herr
Schmied, and The iodelllng of Herr
Mag, which only lacked the Swiss
Alpine cry by which hunters com
municate with one another. Some
of these cries are extremely musical
and wien heard echoing through the
mountains have a most charming eff
feet on the ear. The gem of the
evening was decidedly the Duet be-
tween Fraulein Emma Uhl and Herr
Mag, which was rendered with
great archness and spirit, parlicu-
larly on the part of the lady, who
has all the 'espieglerie' of the
French school. We strongly advise
those who have not had an oppor-
lunity of hearing this charmioe
swiss troupe TO lose no time IN do
ing so, and we feel satisfied that
they will agree with us that it is in
! every sense the "biggest thing out
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL SER
VICE.

\ meeting of the principal mer-
chants and shippers of New South
Wales was held at Newcastle on
April 9th, to consider the proposals
for fortnighty mail service from
Sydney to San Francisco. The
Mayor of Newcastle presided and
there was very large attendance.
Mr.. r. j. Creighton, representing
the Oceanic Steamship Company of
California, was introduced TO the
meeting and explained the proposal
of his principals to the following ef-
feet: The company offer 10 esta-
hlish and maintain an efficient and
forrnightly postal service between
Sydney and San Francisco, via New
Zealand and Honolulu, for an an
nual subsidy of ESQ, 900, of which
100000 should be contributed by
the New South Wales Government,
and f40, 900 bv the Government of
the United States. The present
monthly service expires in Novem-
Der next, and unless new contract
be entered into, providing for the
continuance of the service, the
steamers will be withdrawn. The
present monthly service cost the
colonies S37, 600 per annum, whereas
forlnightly would only cost S4O,-
900, so that for the additional $4,000
they would have double service
which would greatly tend to stimu-
late trade ana develop the mining
industries of Newcastle and the Col
onv generally. The proposal would
be for ten years, upon the condition
of the United States paying similar
sum for the same term of years, with
this proviso, that unless the United
States Congress appropriates this
| 100000 for the mail subsidy, the
agreement between the New South
Wales Government and the Oceanic
Company shall be null and void. a
long and animated discussion ell
sued, and finally the following reso-
luton, moved by Mr.. Keightley and
seconIed by Mr.. carp, was unani-
mously carried: "That this meeting
deems it expedieet that fortnightly
mail service between England and
the colonies via America be estab-
lished."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
Mr., THOMAS A. THRUM.
Az OLD Rpe1nENT eoNy TO MIS- LoSo
HoatE--THE FUNERAL.

Shortly after midnight, Sunday,
Mr.. Thomas Augustine rhrum died
at the residence of his daughter Mrs.
j. S. Gurney, Palama, aged "a
years, 81 months. He had been in
a failing condition for some time
past.
The deceased was born in Lon
don, England, November IL, 1911.
He was boat builder and ship
wright by trade and went with his
parents to New South Wales about
1888. On the 10Th December,
1889, he marri, d Miss Elizabeth
Whorton McPhail, who dieI in H.
nolulu in 1887. Early in 1851 Mr..
Thrum arrived in Honolulu, and
commenced work rs house carpen-
ter, but later on entered the employ
of W. II. johnson, afterwards
Emmes & johnson, shipwrights. He
met an accident in 1867 which
left him in condition untitled TO
to work nj his trade. f'he deceased
managed the Sailors Home for sew
eral years, and will be kindly re-
memhered by those who were
cared for in that institution. He
was at one time q deacon Of the
Bethel Church.
Mr.. Thrum leaves seven children
10 mourn his loss, Mrs David Day
ton, Mrs. j. S, Gurney, Mr.. Thos.
G. Thrum, Registrar Of Convey
ances, all well known in this city,
and Messrs. John +. and James w.
Thrum, Mrs. g. IL. Woolmington
nd Mrs. J. A. Hamilton who are in
California.
The funeral of the deceased took
place Sunday afternoon, the Revs.
DIR. Beckwlth and S. +. Bishop
conducting the services. A large
number of Sympathizing friend;
were in attendance. The remain;
were inferred in the Nuuanu GENE
terry.
AT last accounts the father of th'
deceased was still alive and well al
the age of ninety-eight years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
Kahului, May 4th.
SAMOAN NEWS.

The u. S. S. storeship Monanga-
hela, Capt. Wingate, arrived at
Apia April 9th, A days from San
Francisco. She did not enter the
harbor, but sent an officer on shore
to Admiral Kimberley, and in the
afternoap of the same day sailed for
Pago Pago, which is the U. S. coal
ing station.
Sir j. B. Thu.ston, the British
Deputy High Commissioner at FIJI,
has quashed the judgment of the
Deputy High Commissioner at Apia,
under which the editor of the Sa-
moan Times, Mr.. S. j. Cusack, was
fined 500 and costs for libel which
was brought by Consul Knappe, on
behalf of the German Government.
The fine and costs were returned to
Mr.. Cusac&.
Several OF the heavy guns of the
U. S. S. Trenton have been taken
ashore.
The manager of Il German planla-
lIOh. NIL aNSNsSu Ati
Lodge, an Englishman, with writing
q lot of false statements to Colo
NAL and American newspapers.
Gehauer stated that the German
postmaster had permission to open
the mail bags and detain any letters
he suspected to be written 10 news
papers against the Germans at Apia.
He was fined 500 marks in the Ger
man Consular Court for the state
ment.
A special cablegram from Ger
many says, the wife of Herr Bran
deis associates in an application for
higamy. The ground is that Bran
deis had the nuptial benediction of
Christian minister in marrying the
daughter of TamaseSe. High influ-
ence is being employed to induce
the wife to abandon the prosecution.
Fl. &. NJ. S. Rapid was expected
at Apia on the l4th, and the u. 5.
ships Mohican and Omaha were daily
expected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06

LOS ANGELES LETTER.

After an absence of several weeks
in Santa Barbara, have returned
to this city, and welcome copies of
the BULLETIN were awaiting
me. At the seaside resort of Santa
Barbara there are many attractions
for the tonrist. Foremost among
these are the btautiiul beach, the
Santa YueZ range OF mountains, and
the old Franciscan church, generally
known as the Mission. A few aged
fathers still reside at the Mission,
and hold services there. San Fran
cisco steamers land passengers at
the pier, or 4 times week. There
are Two iirst-c.ass hote's, and good
society is always well represented
at the Arlington,
AS a health resort, however, /
think that Santa Barbara has been
decidedly oyer-cstimated. a chilly
breeze from the ocean is often try
ing to invalids suffering from bron-
chial troubles or pulmonary disease.
individuals with such disorders
should seek more inland location
in tha "wa"n BELT" i moderate
altitude on the .'oot hills. The sarl
tered town of Nordhoff is we'll adapt
ed to such cases. 1t is almost en-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
POLICEMEN ON TIE rRAMCARs.

We are pleased TO learn that the
manager of the Tramways, Mr..
Gribble, has given all policemen
free use of the tramcars, and has
also requested tho Marshal to let o
policeman travel on each OF the four
Waikiki cars on Saturday and Sun
day evenings, for q few weeks, with
the view Of stopping any disposition
to rowdyism that may develop
among certain class of passengers.
The good effect of this step was
manifest on Saturday and Sunday
last, An attempt or two to over
step the bounds within which re-
spectacle people contine themselves,
were promptly crushed. Such is
the crush in the tramcars on the
evenings Of the days pamed that il
is impossible for the conductors to
more than look after the fares; in
fact it is difficult undertaking to
do that thoroughly. Occasionally
individuals get in the cars who for
get, if they ever knew, how to con-
duct themselves properly, to the an
noyance of decent people. Com
plant has reached Mr.. Gribble, and
he has, with his characteristic
promptness in such matters, taker
the steps above indicated. Th'
Marshal has also shown Il read,
Willingness to cooperate. The car
on Saturday and Sunday evening
contain quite considerable porto
of the city population, many o
whom would probably otherwise b
spending their time in worse way
and it seems to us that the cars a
such times demand police protection
as much as any place in the city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
tirsly surrounded by mountains, and

tirely surrounded by mountains, and
fog isvery rarely seen there,
Although the "hoom" has long
since disappeared from LosAngeles,
business prospects are beginning to
brighten. A considerable portion
of the new cable railway will soon
be in active service. Substantial
iron bridges are in process of con-
struction aud another railroad has
been completed to Santa Monica.
Sam Jones and D. l.. Moody, the
well known eyangelists, have been
holding services in 'arge building
known as the Pavilion. The ex-
penses of these services is said to
have been over $4,000; but hum
dreds OF converts have been added
to the evangelical churches. Liberal
Christianity is ably defended by
Rev. DR.. Fay, popular Unitarian
clergyman.
Mrs. Mary a. Livermori ;, the elo-
quent temperance advocate, recently
leclured in this city, and somewhat
startled the large audi 4nce by eN.
pressing positive conviction that
there is something in Spiritualism
after all. The lady has national
reputation, but this did not protect
her from some adverse criticism.
The Los Angeles ladies' are max
ing preparations for their annual
flower festival, which is always {
most beautiful and successful en-,
terprise. A. B. w.
Los Angeles, CAL, April 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
CLEANERS ENTERTAlNM MENT.

The entertainment this evening
by The Cleaners Society at the Y.
NJ. c. a. hall gives promise of a
"crowded house" 1t will consist
of instrumental and vocal music,
'eaux, concluding with a masque.
Those who are desirous of witnes-
sing a unique entertainment should
make a point of being present. The
admission is fifty cents.
Doors open at 1880 O'Clock, per
formance commences at 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06

The three masted schooner j. G.
Ford, Capt. w. II. Mercer, sailed
for San Francisco Wednesday, May
1st, with about 40 tons of sugar.
The Consuelo, Capt. j. I. Rob
ertson, after placing bonds in the
sum of 81 900, has taken full cargo
of sugar, 43S tons, and sails to-day,
May 4.
The briganline Jno. d. Spreck
els arrived here May 1st, l6 days
from San Francisco, and sails to-day
for San Francisco with 420 tons
sugar.
The two vessels belonging to the
same line, and sailing on the same
day with but few hours interval,
some speculation as to which will
get to San Francisco first is INDUCED
IN, and several wagers have been
made on both vessels. The Consul
elo being the larger of the two and
corrying less sugar in proportion 10
her capacity has somewhat the adj
vantage of the Jno. D.. besides be-
ing first in turn to he lowed out.
V.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
AMAul NOTES.

Tho warehouse Of the Rahnlni 2.
n. Co. at Pala wae broken into on
Thursday night last, and about $50
in coin stolen from the Office. The
burglar or burglars effected an en-
trance by digging away the dirt from
the underpinnng and removing some
stones that supported the sill. They
then went into the Office, pried the
desk open, and walked away with
all the coin there, amounting, as
stated above, to about SIS. They
probably made their exit through
one of the side doors Of the house,
as it was found open about two feet
at an early hour Friday morning.
No clue to the perpetrators rs yet,
but the Sheriff Of the district has
taken the matter in hand and may
be able tn fiud il out.
Hon. John ID. Paris of Kona ar
rived here yesterday to assume the
management of the Haleakala Ranch,
in which property lie lately bought
an interest.
Mr.. James Cowan, formerly chief
engineer of Hamakuapoko mill, has
been made manager of the Haiku
Sugar Co., and Mr.. Osborne, OF
Spreckelsville, has taken his place
as chief engineer.
The weather for the past weel
has been quite pleasant; there have
been several trade wind showers
but no heavy rain. Sugar is stll
| coming in freely, and the next YES
sci TO Dad sugar from this distric
will be the John Smith. Size will
probably be loaded ready for sea ol
Tuesday next. \.
Paia, May 4th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
TOURIST TRAVEL.

1t is recorded upon reliable au-
thority land quoted in the April, SS8,
number of the 18th Century Maga-
zine, page 5l1, that tourist travel is
worth to Switzerland from five to ten
millions of dollars per annum, in
good seasons.
If tourist travel is so very valua-
BILE to an inland and alpine country
like Switzerland, whose chief at
fractions are high mountains, gla-
ciers and dangerous and uncomforta-
bic travelling, how much more prelita-
bic must be the future tourist travel
to the Hawaiian Islands, where in
tinitely greater comfort is obtained
and more astounding natural scenes
can be viewed. OF course, it is
hard 10 turn the tide of travel from
beaten track; but when once tour
ist travel to the Hawaiian Islands
becomes fashionable, and what the
islands have to offer in the way of
natural wonders to tourists, becomes
known throughout the world, Swift
erland will become less thought of,
and the glories and magnitude OF
Hawaiian volcanoes, ,and other noun
tain and valley scenery of this king
dom will become great wonderland
of the world and main objective
point of tourist adventure. This
important addition 10 Hawaiian fu-
ture sources of wealth, is not too
much to hope for; but it will cost a
good deal of money to advertise and
spread information regarding the ISL
ands to countries from which we may
expect tourist visitors. Europe and
America must be fully supplied with
Hawaiian literature which will des-
cribe our mountains and fora, the
climate and our luxurious conditions
of life, the ease with which the ISL
ands can be reached, and the quail
ity of Hawaiian homes and people.
Despite what has been already
done in disseminating information
abroad, there is not one per cent. of
the people comprising the popula-
tions of Christendom that know
where the Hawaiian islands are
and it is unfortunate that this group
cannot be identified ON the maps in
general use. The old name of the
Sandwich Islands" is still used to
designate the Hawaiian kingdom
and the old associations of savage,
dom stilE cling to our history, in the
minds of even the best informed o.
other lands. 1t may seem strange
to many Of us that such ignoranc'
regarding the Hawaiian kingdom
and its present conditions, shonl'
exist in this age of steam and teIe
graph; but it does exist neverthe
less-eyen amongst our neares
neighbors OF California and Aus
tralia.
The libraries Of America, Europ
and Australia should be provided
with our informing literature; and
although this will cost good dea
of outlay, the returns could not fai
Of being remuDeTatiye in the end.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
FOR SALE

NNE Heavily Carved Black Walnut
" hcdroDm Sst, renI esee Marble
Inquire a. hi. Office. 2i0 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA oillce and pharmacy al Hawaiian
Hotel stables! corner Hotel and r chard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended to. Mutuul Telephone 354,
+. o. Box 326. mh.lS So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Removal of Barber Shop.

M p. JARDIM has removed his
IAs shop from King street to McCar-
thy's Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared 10 serve with The best
care and nea,ness The ayocaton of his
art. So!icits the kind patronage of all.
NH 23S9.1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
Leaving Honolulu.

I w LUNING respectfully requests
80 tnat an claims NgalnSt him Will
lie pre-. ented for settlement before the
20 h Way. Also that AL claims due 10
him he paid on or before that date.
240 Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
TO LET
NOTICE.
Employment Wanted

IOHN RIT ON seeks Office employ.
O mcnl, low or country To t'e 1"uud
AT Nrssrs j. f. Co bun ~ Co : office
or, add ess O Box 28 2ll lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-06
New Zealand Jams !

UST received IL consignment Of New
- Zealand } M. assorted ca> es. Fnr
sale At low prices ltv
j. Z. BROWN & CO..
227 If % Merchant street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-02
VERDICT rog M'COULL.
To be Paid $500 for His Horse
other Manchester Items,

The case OF McCoul against the city OF
Manchester was tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday, and the jury rendered a
verdict for The plaintiff in the sum Of $500.
Two years ago when Mr.. McCouil was re-
turning from Richmond late at night his horse
ran into a bank Of sand on Hull street near
Fifth. where q new house vas being erected,
aud the animal fell, breaking its neck. The
ease was tried while judge French was on
the bench, and under his instructions
the jlrv found for the defendant.
The plaintiff appealed to the supreme
Court and the lower court was reversed aud
a new trial awarded. The costs m the case
amount TO shout 500. Mr.. Wyndham Il.
Meredith represented Mr. McColll and City.
Attorney William I. Clopton appeared for
the city. The trial was had before Chester.
field jury.
A special grand jury has been drawl for
the next term Of the Chesterfield County
Court to consider the cases OF Frederick
Clayton and William Drumgoole. the two
negroes now IN The county Jail charged with
felony. DrumgOoe and Clayton are now
under guard.
During the month OF January the Clerk Of
the Hastings Court issued four marriage IL
censes two 20 white and two to eolored
couples and admitted TO record sixty-tbree
deeds perhaps the largest number ever res
corded IN the city IN one month.
The matter of opening a road from point
on the Courthouse road near Gates's TO a
POINT on the new road near SwansbOrO' viii
be considered on the first day Of the Febru-
ary term Of the Chesterfield County Court
4 gentleman from Boston has been in the
city several days in the interest OF firm Of
that CITY who desire to introduce here the
Asphalt pavement, which they claim is -
per cent cheaper than brick. lie left a
sample OF the asphaltum in the Council
chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-02
HENRY COALTER CABELL
Funeral Services Yesterday-Burfed
with military Bonora

The funeral OF Colonel Henry Coalter Ca
bell took place from 81. James church yester-
dsy afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and the sacred
edIfice was well filled with citizens from
the Governor down to those OF the most hum
bic walk In lie.
The remsins were escorted from the resi-
dence Of Mr II. A. Claiborne. on west
Grace street, by detachments OF veterans and
active militia.
The services at the church were conducted
by The rector, Rev. Joshua Peterkin, ID. D..
assisted by Rev. DR.. Minnigerode. Rev IL.
NJ. Jackson, d. D., and Rev. Preston Nash.
Captain Franz Cunningham sang "Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul" in his most tender
strain.
From the church the procession moved 10
Hollywood in the following order: lardeila's
Band; detachment from Company l., under
command Of Captain Il. a. JscOb; detach'
ment from Company &, under command OF
Captain M. Jones; delegations from Lee
Camp and Fayette Artillery; pall-bearers,
bfarse, escorted by q detachment OF eleven
members from the Richmond H0witzer-,
under command OF Lieutenant Charles IT,.
Bosher; family and relatives OF the deceased,
and citizens generally.
MsjOr 4. l.. Phillips. OF the First Virginia
regiment, was in command OF the infantry.
The following gentlemen acted az pail
bearer: Honorary: judges W. W. CrumQ,
L. II. FiIzhugh. Beverley x. Wexford, II.
II. Marshall, William I. ClOpton. and l.. L..
Lewis. and Mcssrs. Isaac Davenport, Jr,
and John Howard. Colonel +. q. Rulin,
Captsiu rhomqs Elicit, and Maior T. A.
Brander. Active: Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson,
Me.srs. Jackson Guy. Frank d. Steger.
james Lyons, Jr.. Wyndhsm Boiling, Csbell
BrockenborOugh, James I. Gray, and james
NJ. Wise.
The inlerment took place in the new part
Of Hollywood near the Talbot monument.
Services at the grave were conducted by
Rev. Dr. Pctcrkin and Rev. Mr.. Nash.
\ salute was tired by the infantry and also
by the IlOWtZers.