davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Call,
February 10, 1859.

WE herewith certify that Messrs,
w Dodd s. Miller are our duly au.
thorized and only agents for the Ha.
waiian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
1870 II John II. Wieland Bros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06
NOTICE.

A LII holders of "Transferred Stock"
~ ia the Kaplolani Park Associa.
tion are hereby requested to communi-
cate with the undersigned and have
thoir certificates of stock legally trans.
ferred by endorsement ON The books of
the Association, in accordance with its
constitution and bylaws.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
1873 2w Secretary X. l.. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A T the annual meeting of the stock
IA holders OF the Peoples Ice 81 Re
frigeratOr Co. held this day, the follow
ing named persons were elected as Off
GERS for the ensuing year;
j X. Wilder. r............. President,
W, w. Hail.. ....ViCe- President
w. u. Foster. ......,......S Secretary
w. r. WALL. ...........Ireasurer
w. .. Smith ............ Auditor
The above named officers constitute a
Board of Directors,
w. +. FOSTER,
Secretary p. /. & Il. Co.
Honolulu, March 3, 1880. 1GO2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06

THE BEST PAPER to subscribe
Il for Is the DAILY Bulletin" 80
cents per month,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06
FOR SALE

nNE Black Walnut Bedroom Set
W Marbletop, in good order, very
cheap. Inquire at BULLETIN Office for
further particulars. 1856 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06

On Friday the remainder will be
shipped as follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-06
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

A NY person found trespassing or
~ shooting on The KULIOUOU lands
will be prosecuted.
40 I'm ROBERT LISHMAN.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
ALIENS PARTNER IN JAIL.

Ferdinand Hoefie's Arrest Follows That
Of tho street Railway President.
NEW York, Aug. 8. 0.-Ferdinand W. Hoeiie,
partner OF + S. Allen IN the iron business,
has been arrested, charged with completely
in Aliens issue of forged street railway
stocks. On being questioned by Inspector
Byrnes do he said that he FIRST became ac-
quaiuted with Allen in 1872 the occasion of
the acquaintance being that he was manager
Of the Bowery theatre, and Mrs. Allen,
known ON the stage as Ethel Allen, got an
engagement there. Afterward Hoeiie and
Allen went into business together, Hoeflo
assigning 20 Alen a number OF patents, for
which Allen gave him IN all 6js shares Of
the railway stock worth Sls0OO0. Hoehe
hypoth,cated these with various banks, Dor.
rowing $4,000 on them, and putting the
money into the business His interest ia The
business was one-fortieth and Aliens thirty
nine-fortieths.
The inspector says Hoefe's story does no
agree with some known facts and Is evi
IDENTIFY only a small part OF the truth. Hoen
claims 70 he a poor man. The Inspector say
this is not true. and that he has So, 500 ia on
bank alone. Hoehe Is ~ years old. He wa
locked up and will be arraigned later.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
The PensIon Investigatlon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Secretary Noble
has directed the commission inve tigating the
reraungs of pensions in the pension Office TO
continue its work. The commission has com
pleted a comparison Of the number Of re-
ratings in the month Of December, lsSs,
under Gen Black, and the month of May,
1889, under Commissioner Tanner, and has
submitted to Secretary Noblea preliminary
report S cretary Noble declines TO make
public the ieport, as he considers it incom-
plete At the conclusion Of the labors OF the
commission he will make public the report,
which will be complete and comprehensive.
The commission will not conclude its investi-
cations for several weeks
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
TIE eosroNs ARe MAD.
Contents of an Alleged Insulting Letter
Received by Manager Hart.

Received by Manager Hart.
Boston, Aug. "A Chicago special TO
The Herald says that a storm Of indignation
is sweeping through the Boston ball team
over dispatch received by Manager Hart
from Boston. and which used unealled for
language On hearing It's contents the play.
ers became indignant, and Manager Hart
felt the insult SO keenly that he was tempted
to tender his resignation. The spatch has
done more 70 demoralza the team than the
loss Of every game on the trip
A special TO The Globe says that the dis.
patch was from one Of tho directors and
reads as follows:
'What is the matter with the teami You
are disgracing the Boston public and Music
hall is filed with Kisses daily. You had
better put Madden, Johnston and Smith in
cotton What is the matter with Radbournel
Amt he going to pitch any morei This kind
of work is losing the club thousands Of dol
lars. Do you want to force one Of US 70 &c
westN
Manager Hart wrote a six pnge letter &c
President Soden and enclosed the telegram
He said afterward: 81 never heard Of suci
a thing as this in my life A club leading in
the race getting a send of like this from on,
Of the owners Of the clubi Why, it's only
worthy crazy man.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
THE COKE STRIKE.
Only Fifteen or Twenty Men Are worISh=s
In lh.. Isnlir. 1 nIln nI.trlct


In the Entire Coke District
luTsBrRu Aug. s.--Reports from th
Counellsvile coke region proclaim everything
quiet, and that not more than fifteen on
twenty men are working in the entire district
Several small operators, controlling in al
about 500 ovens have conceded the demand.
for the advance. Their workmen have noti
fled them that they will return to work i'm
mediately provided the operators will sign
their scale, In which the minimum rate foi
mining is one cent. The supply Of coke Il
rapidly dimini-hing and will be exhausted IN
a few days. Jones a Langhlin have banked
one furnace The Cambria furnace at Johns
town is running very short. The Scottdalt
furnaces are already banked, and Wheeling
tW. Val furnaces are reported banking.
pittsburg iron firms having ovens, some Of
which have been lying idle for years, are
charging them preparatory to making THEN
own coke.
There is a large and sudden demand for pig
iron aud prices are advancing rapidly
The American Manufacturer, the recog.
nized organ Of the iron and coke manufac-
turers, says that the coke strike viii be a
success; that the workmen would be foolish
70 allow their wages to remain az the old
rates, and that coke manufacturers should
not allow the pig iron producers 70 drive
them below the cost Of production.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
nnrle m ana Conntr Jan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Martin Burke, under
indictment for the murder of DIR. Cronin,
was removed from the armory TO the county
jail just before noon. The transfer was made
quickly and without attracting any atten-
tion. Burke, after the usual preliminaries,
was consigned to the boys department. and
locked up. Attorney Kennedy at last sue
ceeded in securing an interview with Burke
at the county Jail Mr.. Kennedy said, after
the conference, that il he was living when
the case came TO trial he would surely repre-
sent Burke HIS client, be said. did not look
Ike u nlan nho lad besn pe.a-S1.s--.A. 49,.
be wa. quite good natured.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
whole.nia AIurdsr h Montana.

HELENA, NJ r., Aug. 9-The finding Of
the dead bodies of Ollie Jones, his wife and
two other persons has been reported from
Corvallis, a small town in Butter Root val
ley, in western Montana. A young girl
who had been shot In the hip was also found
ON Big Hole mountain. All Of the dead had
been shot in the back A party was formed
10 bring on the bodies No further details Of
the affair could be obtained, as Corvallis is
without teegraphic facilities Jones was
married at Missoula three weeks ago aud
was on the road 70 his ranch.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
rather pIccoIean's JubiIee.

BALTIMORE, Aug 3 elaborate prepara-
tions are making for the celebration Of the
jubilee Of the Very Rev. Edward McColgan,
vicar general Of the Baltimore diocese. On
Sept be will have been in the priesthood
fifty years. The celebration, which will take
place on Oct. %, at st. Peters, where he is
pastor, viii be attended by churchmen Of
high degree from all over the country.
Bishop Foley. Of Detroit, a former assistant
Of Father McColgan's, will say the jubilee
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Mrs. riack Gets an order.

New YoRK Aug. 9-Fredwell Cleveland,
Of the firm Of Evarts Chonte & Benman, APP
peared before Judge Bookstaver on behalf Of
Mrs Flack and Obtained an order directing
the clerk Of the court 70 allow the counsel to
inspect the divorce records. The important
part of the order is us follows:
Upon the application Of Messrs, Evarts, Choate
& Beamau, representing Mary T. Fiack party
y an action FOR divorce nov on flle in this court
The clerk Is hereby directed 10 allow sny of the
members 81 that firm 10 take a copy OF any and
All Of the pieadings, testimony or other proceed
ings in said action.
H. d. BooKsTAvER, ]. c. 2.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Mashlnrton's Conronllnn.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. Q. The constitu.
tional convention aaonted the report Of the
committee on public buildings Il provides
that the question Of locating the capital shall
be submitted to the people. In the meantime
the capital is 20 remain at Olympia The
question Of woman suffrage az school cleo
iions was left to the legislature TO pass upon
until the November election in 1870, when il
shall be submitted to the people. The CON
vention spent the afternoon in discussing the
legislative article and passed upon the most
of ~
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Held Up bv a Single Man.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. a-The Central pas.
senger train was held up and robbed by a
single man between Chippewa Falls and
Abbot-ford. The porter conductor and one
passenger were robbed. A shot was also fired
at the porter. The man was described as
having the appearance Of woodsman. He
wore a slouch hat and carried a gun aud a
big knife in his belt He took from the CON
ductor $50 and a silver watch and from the
porter a gold watch and a small amount Of
money and from passenger some money
and a watch
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
I1nlnd mnIln rrnmIInr rnder \ reni.

CLEVELAND, Aug . Charles Oberg, a 49,
year-old boy, attempted TO crawl under the
tent of circus which has been giving daily
performances here for the past three or four
weeks and was struck across the neck with a
piece OF rubber hose by one Of the attaches
of the show He Immediately became un-
conscious and died in a short time Death
resulted from an injury to the windpipe.
Charles Mullaman, Louis Schutt and Louis
Cook, members Of the circus company, have
been arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Tho cnLnr. nnrs Won.

EvERsoN Pa, Aug. e-Later-The coke
strike Is settled and the men have won. Al
a conference between the operators and men,
which lasted six hours and was very lively,
the strike was settled on the a5 cents per
hundred bushel rate. This is an advance Of
from 70 70 20 cents in some instances and 80
per cent in others A pacific clause has also
been put in the scale that no man shall be
discharged FOR participating in the strike.
About II goo ovens win start at once. This
is a great victory for the men, and win be
the means OF strengthening their organiza-
fipn
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
No Trace Of the Train Robbers.

DENVER, Aug. NO trace has as yet been
found Of the Thompson Springs Utah train
robbers. The railroad and express companies
both offer large rewards for the capture OF
the outlaws. and several posses have started
out in search of them. 1t is believed here
that the gang is the same one which some
months ago robbed the Telluride (Colo)
National bank Of $40, 600.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Commander booth Relents.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9.-Commander Booth,
Of the department OF Kansas, and one of the
opponents of the National encampment at
Milwaukee, has finally come out in circular
No 3. dated Aug. 5, from headquarters, in
Topeka, in which he earnestly urges the
comrades throughout Kansas 70 attend the
encampment in large numbers.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
The Anti-EIectrocution Committee.

NIAGARA FALLS, n Y, Aug. 9-Upou
the opening Of the third days session Of the
National Electric Light Association the
chairman announced the following com
mittee TO present to Governor Hill the reso-
lutions adopted in regard TO electric execu-
tions E Melee, Albany, chairman; f G.
Lynch, jr, H c. Davis, J. F. Kelly, New
York; C. r. Huntley, Buffalo; F. A. Cheney,
Z mira; Charles Cooper, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Anairs n Hayti.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The steamer George
w. Clyde, from Hayti, reports that the at.
tack on Port au Prince was still in progres.
Aug. .. II is reported, however, that Hip
polyte had landed force on the opposite
side Of the island and was about 10 attack
the city from the rear, in which case he
would have a decided advantage.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
AZ Al Minter strll,e PredIcted.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 9.--After wrangling all
day the coal operators and m ners and the
arbitration committee failed to reach an
agreement The news Of the Streator settle
ment seemed to stiffen the coal operators,
and they refused to grant any concessions,
while the miners as stoutly refused to accept
the ten cents per ton reduction, but made
proposition 70 settle on five cent reduction,
which was promptly refused. One of the
miners said. "This means a strike all winter.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
no Sue The south Fork club.

JoHNsrowN, Pa. Aug 0.-The finding
of bodies is as yet a daiy occurrence here
The body of a l5-year-old grl was found on
Locust street, near the business part OF town,
and had been tramped over during the past
months by III, usands Of people. AT meet
ing Of business men il was decided to heartily
support Messrs John Thomas q Sons in
their suit against the South Fork Fishing
club. The suit will be entered within few
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
nIlniatnr IinnnIn sneaLs.

LONDON, Aug. 9-Mr. Lincoln, the Ameri-
can minister, spoke at dinner given at
Tavistoch in honor Of the fifty "Scripp's
league workingnaen from America AIR.
Lincoln dwelt at length on the strength and
prosperity OF America and Great Britain
The skilled workmen OF those countries, he
said, were hles~ed beyond thoss Of nations
where tns popa.at.oa consisted .. sc.4ieEa
and peaslA- -
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Feud over coiored Dancing Master.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. AT Bombay
an old feud has broken out between the Prices
and Stewarts, over the employment Of a
colored dancing master last year. The
Stewart brothers attacked Price and
there was some knocking down, and the
Stewards drew pistols, but before any one
was hurt they were arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
"Anythipg 20 Beat Helena. -

HELENA, Mon, Aug. 9.-The deadlock in
the constitutional convention over the ques-
ton of location of the capital still continues
without change. The opposition to Helena
is formidable, and, in fact, the cities which
are at rivalry among themselves all agree on
the watchword, Anything TO beat Helena
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
stanley Coming Down the Coast.

ZANZIBAR, Aug. 9.-stanley is coming
down the coast with Emin Pasha, 5000 men
and an enormous quantity Of ivory. The
exact date Of their arrival is uncertain The
Germans are doing their utmost 70 create a
disturbance here, and a rising against all
Europeans is not only possible, but highly
,,robahla
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Your chance on the French
Sateens grows simmer every
day-Io cents from IS.
The same of Zephyr Cling
hams-35 and SIN to IS
cents.
Out of sixty-three pieces of
Wool deBeige only six are
left-25 cents from so, and
always standard.
Best American export Cling
hams are hardly to be told
from French. 8 cents from
ignore than three-quarters
gone.
The 12H and 10 cent Dress
Ginghams are all 8 cents.
More that half of those ele.
giant Pullman Palace Car
Blankets are sold. You will
run across one in some friends
house when cold weather
comes and wonder why you
were not as wise as she was.
Silk bound, double stitched
finest wool, FIVE styles, mottles
and oriental borders, five
pounds-what more except
price and that is $3.65 insteac
of S6-6aSemeRt.
We have about fifty more O
those single door Smyrna
Rugs, 36xI6, which are re
duced to IS cents each.
One hundred Brussels Has
socks are reduced to so and s.
cents from SO cents and 81.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
sailors Reviewed by the Queen.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The seamen from the
vessels forming the German emperor's escort
were reviewed by the queen ON the grounds
OF Osborne house The men, numbering 500,
were commanded by the emperor, who was
drsssed in the uniform OF an admiral
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
NfcDonouph DvInp.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g-Thomas McDon-
ough, who was stabbed by Andrew Eckerl
on Monday night at a picnic at Beideman
Station. n. j.. Is in a dying condition. Eek
erl h.s bsen arrested. TO s----.--s .N4.-. -
during drunken quarrel
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
The Pbotographer., conventIon

Boston, Aug. 9-In the close Of the pho
tographers' CONVENTION prizes were awarded
TO A. A. Knox and Bogardus, of New York.
]. NJ. Appleton, OF Cleveland, was elected
president A committee to represent the as
sociation at the worlds tair in 1892 was ap-
nointed
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
Peter jackson IN New York.

efEw YORK, Aug, PETER jackson, chan.
pion pugilist OF Australia, has arrived in
town with his patron. "ParsonH Dsvies. He
said be would meet Suillvan 4. = llissc.a cou4d
be arranged between them.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
AmerIcan Interyention ImpossibIe.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Agu N-Neither Presi-
dent Harrison nor Secretary Blaine will con
sent 70 talk for publication on the subject Of
Mrs Maybrickis fate They have received
no official information on the subject, and, as
Mrs. May brick lost her American nationality
and became an Eng shwoman when she
married her late husband, it is difficult tc
see in what manner the United States gov
ernment could intervene in her behalf
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
They Know Not Ter Infamy.

Mrs. Maybrick's two children have, since
the commencement Of the prosecution, been
staying with friends OF the family in the
neighDorhood Of Aisbarih They have beer
left in complete ignqrance OF the charge
against their mother and have not even been
told the cause OF her absence though they
knew their rather was dead.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
nd Yerdlcl ID the rress. !.

Tie majority OF newspapers Throughout
the length and breadth Of England are dead
against the verdict So far as the London
papers are concerned, The Times mildly dis
approves, The Telegraph and The Daily News
stay carefully on the fence, while The Chron-
icle and The Standard both express their APP
prevail An the evening papers condemn the
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
She Is SIN Hopeful,

MH. Maybrick added she had an inward
conviction that she would not he hanged, for
many who would remain friendly 10 hen
are making every effort to obtain reprieve
Ii had, she considered, been conclpsiyelx
proved by medical evidence Of the most
weighty description that her husband had
not died from arsenical poisoning She felt
that If the medical evidence alone was placed
before the home Office authorities they would
never indorse the sentence of the jury-a
sentence which, despite her terror and an
guish at che time, she knew perfectly well
general public
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
ALL ENGLAND EXCITED.
Great Indignation at the May
brick Verdict.
runLIc sENrlMENr AeAINsr IT

The Prisoner stin Hopeful and Expects
20 Escape-The Children DO Not Know
ventIon impossible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
GREAT STAKE.
Details Of the Jack Pot Stakes for Thor.
onghbreds.

Details Of the Jack Pot Stakes for Thor
0nghbreds.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcE.i
LExING TON, December latter quite a lot
Of correspondence, the details of the new stake
to be run for at the three Kentucky racing
points have been arranged. It is the most
and is as follows:
The Kentucky Jack Pot stakes, to be run an
nually over the courses of the Kentucky As
soclation. at Lexington. KY. the Louisville
Jockey Club. at Louisville, Hy, the Latona
Jockey Club, at Covington, KY. Entries for
spring meeting Of 1890 to close January l5 1890
for 3-year-olds and upward, and 500 entrance,
half forfeit or only $40 il declared on or before
tion) 1000 added by the association to the
stake run over its own track the first race to
be run one and one-eighth miles, and to be run
over the course of the Kentucky Association.
The second race to be one and one-quarter
miles and to be run over the course Of the
Louisville Jockey Club. The third race 10 be
one and half miles and to be run over the
course of the Latonia Jockey Club.
The horse winning any one of these stakes at
any Of said courses to receive two-thIrds of the
money added by such association together
with two-thirds of the entrance money and for
feits in the hands of such association, due on
said race. The second horse TO receive 500,
the third 500. The remainder will be held by
the association, and when the horse shall win
three Of said races such horse shall receive all
of the added money and forfeits due on said
races, except the money going to second and
third horses.
races and be liable only for the race or races
entered in, but to be eligible for all must be
entered in all and If SO entered will be liable for
forfeit to each association. Weights to be
carried: Syear-old, lOS pounds; 4year-olds, 122
pounds, and 5-year-olds and upward, 126
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
A Good Track and Fine Weather Helps
Good Days sport.

Good Track and Fine Weather Helps a
Good Days sport.
NEW ORLEANS, December Z-The winter
meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club was con-
tinued amid fine weather. The racing was good
and the track excellent.
horses starters-school Girl 1e4 to /; Boot
Mollie Hardy 100. l3 to 5; Dutchman IL, to q;
Dyer III 10. Dutchman ana Puente made nearly
even racing and the last furlong Dutchman came
three lengths ahead of Mollie Hardy. Time, 102k.
Outchman was bought in by his owner for fl55
more than the entered price.
kSecond race, selling, for all ages six furlongs-
los, 8; Relieve l07. 6: Colonel Hunt li0 L: Harry
ireland uS lS Harry Ireland led at the start, but
AZ the nall colonel Hunt was in 'front.', Neva and
kelleVo third Ireland fourth, Koko fifth, Buckler
sixth. Entering the straight they were on even
terms, and all commenced driving. The finish was
very close, there being not more than head be-
tween the four, ireland first Koko second Re
nevo third. Buckler, Neva and Colonel Hunt
the fayorite. in the order named. Time, l:16.
Tnlro race, selling, all ages, eleven-sixteenths
Tommy III. 2; Rowland 12. to 5. Rowland led
at the start but Tommy soon went to the front
and led to the stretch. Here Rowland was given
his head, and came in an easy winner by one
lengtn, Tommy second, two lengths in front Of
Ze6 Ward third, Morse fourth. Time l:10.
EourLh race. free handicap for all ages, one
mle-Cruiser llb to s; McMurtry los, 5: Arundel
10A 5; Cashier 100 10; Probus 81, 5. At the start
Proons was In front, but at the quarter Cruiser
took the lead and held it TO the nnlsh, winning by
3 neck, Arundel coming very fast at finish second,
three lengths ahead of Cashier third, McMurtry
tourtns froous NTH. Time, 1:42H.