davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
$50 RiS eWaTGp

ElETY dollars reward will lie paid 10
Il any' ne giving inform iion leading
tn the conviction of any person altering
the swift he. or placing ubslrucuons on
the tram "ny.
HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS co.
140 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
NOTICE.

gs%Ee PERsoNs disposed to en-;
INS caging Mynah Birds and Spar
IsS,-| y rows in large numbers, will
find it profitable to themselves by apply
ing for purchaser at this office.
l4l lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
LEWIS j. LfGViIY,
s Ct AuctiOnccr.
NOTICE.

z w. MCGUIRE hereby notifies the
s} puhlic HAT he will, in conjuuc-
,ion with J. Mcqueen, carry on the Bag
gage Express and DTaying Business now
conducted hy j. Gree: ~ Co., commenc-
ing on January /, 1S-9. All kinds of
baggage express and dIaying work
pron,rniy attended to. 1872 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
ELECTION Of OFFICERS.

A Il the regular meeting OF the United
IA Chinese Society held On the 3rd
inst Tie lollowing we're declared duly
elected as officers of the corporation for
the ensuing year, viz;
President.."....A. ii. Loo Ngawk,
Vice President nt.....,......, l.. Ahlo,
Secretary. .......'....'.ilo Fon,
Assistant secretary. fam Wa Hin,
Treasurer. r.................N Ng Opg,
Assistant Treasurer. Yce Chin.
HO FON,
Secretary u. g, =
Honolulu, Jan, I, 1880 l40 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
Furniture For Sale and
Cottage To Let.

Asea a FURNITURE for sale, cheap
Mssssgy93 4 for cash, in Il cottage on
s3zsssSsss.sSs8 BeTelania street, near Punch
bowl street The same Cottage to let at
$l5 per month. Apply 10
f. WOLTERS,
ROYAL Hotel, corner of Nuuanu and
Merchant streets. l4l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
MOTH CE.

T HAVE this day disposed of my en-.
Il tire interest in the draw and express
business known as the American Express
Co. to Messrs. J. W. McGuire and j
Mcqueen. Thanking my friends and
the public generally for past favors,
would most res specially ask for u con.
,inuancc , Of the same for my SUCCESSORS
All outstanding accounts t. January ],
1889, will be settled hY mr.
II. +. HEBBARD.
Honolulu, January ! 1879.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
NOTi CE.


TEO the Creditors of the Estate of
a Lee Hoop & Co., bankrupls, take
notice:
That the undersigned, Assignee of the
Estate of Lee Hoop e. Co., bankrupts,
has preparatory to his final account
and dividend, submitted his account
as such Assignee and filed the same
before Hon l. McCully, Justice of the
Suprcmn Court, at his Chambers, to
whom hc will ut 10 o'clock A, NJ. on
SATURDAY, the l2th day of January,
1880, apply for q settlement of said ac-
count and for di,charge from all liza
biIity 40 such Assignee, and for an order
TO make n final divident.
Aud that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w. O. PARKE,
Assignee Eatate of Lee Hoop S Co.
l39 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY dividend of Three
N Dollars per share ~il be paid to
the stockholders of WilGer'S Steamship
Co., SATURDAY., 18th inst.
5. Il. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. 8, 1897. 142 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
TERMS CASH.
NOTICE..

THE Co-parnership heretofore exist.
L ing between j. X Wilicr Il; d
Henry Davis of this City. cXl ired by
Limitation, December 81, 1913, and
ceased to exist at that dat. Mr.. Henry
Davis has purchased the interest ef Mr..
j. x. Wilder in the business and as
sumes all the liabilities Of the firm OF
Davis & Wilder. He will pay all
amounts due 10y the iirm an, collect all
outstanding accounts due said firm, and
continue the business from date, under
the name and style of Henry Davis & Co.
j. X. WNLI3ER,
HENRY DAVIS.
Honolulu, January 8, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
NOTICE.
LOST

4 DIAMOND aud Sapphire LocEet
IA on Now Years Day, on King and
Bcretania street, or the Manoa Road. A
reward of $40 will be paid to the finder
on returning the same TO
1888 lw j. NJ. NONSARRAT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09

pEING now prepared to conduct an
- extensive draying and express
business, we earnestly solicit patronage.
Mutual Telephone, iG5; Bell Telephone,
lGO j. w. MCGUIRE,
1877 lw j. MCQUEEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09

+Ihe 7.0j p. IN. from the Rifle Range
will leave corner of Beretania ami Pu.
nahou streets al 700 p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-09
TO LET

ksGa 8 - LARGE Furnished Rooms,
s@;iE+;G33a Il suitable for men and
SSsssasssEsa, SSss.!sssssEsa, ''". "a, singlc mcu. Apply
to No. Il 4 ikea S'relt. III 1m*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
LOVELY OFFICIAL MIX.
McAIeese and O'Mnra Charged With Dis.
orderly Conduct by DIR. II. b. Orr.

McAIeese and 0'Mnra Charged With Dis.
orderly Conduct by DR.. ii. B. Orr.
A beautiful row, that has been growing
for some time, eliminated yesterday morn
ing in the arrest of Inspector McAleese and
Assistant Superintendent Roger o'Mara, az
the Police Department, on the charge of
disorderly conduct and surety of the peace,
preferred by DIR. H. B. Orr, who alleges
they threatened him with bodily violence
because he rather Unfortunately charged
them with receiving bribes.
Both gentlemen promptly furnished bail
at Alderman Cassidy's office, and it was
here that lively talk between Cassidy and
McAleese was said to have taken place, in
which the latter threatened to make it hot
for Cassidy in the First ward. The trouble
arose on account of Orr's alleged remarks
that both had been paid money by the ply
sician's patients in order that they might
not be molested by raids.
Silent Roger, as usual, did no talking;
but Inspector McAleese, in speaking of the
informations made against them, said:
There is more in this case than is yet
known. We have a first-class case of con-
spiracy against a number of people down in the
First ward who are implicated in this matter.
1 told DR.. Orr Just what am charged with tell
ing him and suppose I'll have to pay for it,
but we'll make it warm for somebody before it
is over.
There is big political fight in the First
ward, and have been taking hand in it, and
the whole trouble arises from that 1 haven't
any money, but have a reputation, and I'll
give DR.. Orr chance next Tuesday to prove,
if he can, any of his charges against me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
EIGHT GRANITE COLUMNS.
A Shipment of Granite for the Government
Building to Arrive in Few Days From
Iitbouia. GeOrRia,

A Shipment of Granite for the Government
Building to Arrive in Few Days From
Lithonia, Georgia.
The Southern Granite Company, whose
quarries are near Atlanta, Ga, have made
their first shipment of magnificent Lithonia
granite columns for the Government build
ing in this city.
TIE columns are over % feet in length
each. There are eight of them, and are of
''ten cut" work, each being perfectly round
ed and of tapering proportions, 81 at the
base and feet 9 inches at the top. The
finish brings out the light gray color of the
granite, which, under that form of finish,
glistens like ground glass. The columns
are said to be very beautiful.
Granite is very difficult to cut and is only
worked by experts. The work on the col
umns, which are to arrive in the city either
on Monday or Tuesday, was done by Noah
Kirk, formerly Superintendent of Erection
of the new State House at Albany, N. Y.
The Southern Granite Company obtained
the contract for furnishing the granite for
the building after United States Govern
ment Inspector of Buildings James J.
Mitchell had visited the quarries at Litho-
MIA, Ga.
He went from Washington for that pur-
pose, and spent several days at Lithonia.
The main points to be considered were the
quality of the granite and the facilities for
the company doing the work. The company
won the contract over all competitors.
The work on the new building is going on
rapidly. The new columns will be placed
in position as soon as they arrive. At least
one part of the building will be beautiful if
the remainder is not. The columns will
give the front of the building a decidedly
imposing appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
STILL FLY THE FLAG.
Neither Sour Seniors Nor JangIing Janifors
Dismay the Members of the Moot Court.

Neither Sour Seniors Nor JangIing Janifors
Dismay the Members of the Moot Court.
The young gentlemen who have created
the Moot Court and carried it on to success,
Notwithstanding the suit brought against it
by the Court House janitors and tipstaves,
are meeting, it is said, with troublesome op-
position at present from older law students
who are about to spread their wings and
soar-students who are almost fedged-
but the juniors are strongly supported
by some of the members of the bar,
notably by Judge Fetterman, who states
that he would like to see, for the honor of
the bar, every lawyer-at least every one
who has a student in his office-take an in
terest in the Moot Court. He regards ths
institution as one that reflects honor on the
profession. and expresses hope that it will
eventually win its way to the favor of the
bar at large.
1t is said that the advanced students are
jealous of the juniors on account of the lat
ter taking the lead, and that they, the
seniors, aim to capture the organization and
work it to suit themselves and their pur-
poses. The juniors, however, feel that they
have numbers and talent sufficient to work
out their own salvation and have no inten-
tion to allow themselves to be supplanted,
though at the same time they are willing TO
take in the seniors.
A new constitution has been framed, the
old one having been found defective in some
respects. The new one will be adopted on
Thursday next. Some portion of the OBJ
ligatory course of study will be lectured
upon weekly. The main object of the
Moot Court will be to reduce the course of
study to actual practice, so that full term
of the prescribed study will give the same
results in actual practice as two years Or
itself be able to wrest earned laurels from
the pioneers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
A MUSICAL EVENING.
A Famous English GIee Society Appears ut
Old City Hall.

A Famous English Glee Society Appears ut
Old City Hall.
The Rhoudda Glee Society, from the
Royal Albert Hall. London, England, gave
a concert last evening at Old City Hall
under the auspices of the Gilt Edge Lodge
No. 81, Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associa-
ton. The society is composed of we'll
known artists, and their work last evening
was very clever. A large audience was
present and determined to get the worth Of
their money out of the society. The per-
formers were recalled so frequently that it
became a nuisance.
The singing of Miss Bronwen Morlais
was good. She has a pure contralto voice.
Her rendering of the song, Sunshine After
RAIN was the best effort of the evening.
Mr.. John Thomas Eos v De) was evident
ly out of sorts, as his singing was not up to
his standard. Mrs. Limos Oar Stephens,
Mr.. G. P. Williams and Mr.. D. G. Davies
deserve special mention for the rendering
of the parts assigned to them.
The singing of the society as a whole was
finished and harmonious
The members of the society are: Soprano.
Miss Limos Dar Stephens; contralto, Miss
Bronwen Morlais; conductors telorydd, Mr..
I. Stephens; accompanist, Mr.. D. Lloyd;
first tenors, Eos y De, Tom Felix, J. How
ellis. w. Davis, D. Salathiel; second tenors,
D. L. Rees, j. Jenkins, D. Francis; first
bass, G. Price, D. Abraham, S. Davis; Sec
ond bass, G. P. Williams, j. II. Jenkins,
T. Davis and Llew Bedw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
WAS THERE A WARNING?
Venerable James Yates MANNED and Almost
Killed by n Citizens Traction Car-An
Eve Witness Makes a Statement.

Venerable James Yates MANNED and Almost
Killed by n Citizens Traction Car-An
Eye Witness Makes n Statement.
Just as car No. 1O5 of the Butler street
division of the Citizens Traction Company,
was rounding Seventh street yesterday fore
noon, between 10 and II o'clock, on its re-
turn trip, Mr.. James Yates, man
81 years old, went to cross the street,
near Peter Bacigalupo's confection-
cry. What happened further is better
told in the words of Mr.. William G. Tracey,
a roller by trade, who was standing on the
corner by the Y. M. G. A. building. To a
DISPATCH reporter yesterday he said:
saw Mr.. Yates coming across the street and
was waiting for him as I am acquainted with
him. Just as he got in the middle Of the track
car No. los came around the corner and struck
him. 1t whirled him around SO that his face
was toward the opposite corner and showed him
back under the first truck. I helped take him
up and take him into Becker & Jarvis plumb
ing shop at the corner and afterward went
with him to Mercy Hospital, where his right
leg was amputated at the knee. The other was
also broken and his right hand bruised.
When / saw the car coming, was looking at
it and saw that both the men in the cab were
looking back and did not ring the gong after
they left the other corner: There was no
warning at all. Afterward / found out that
the men in the cab were Peter Gulick and a
man named Dot. Dot was teaching Gulick.
Mr.. James Yates, the man whose life is now
despaired of, as the subject of the accident, is
the father of Mrs. DR.. G. w. Spencer, who re-
sides at S02 Penn avenue. to which place he was
going, from his sisters, Mrs. Kegs, lower down
on Penn avenue.
Mr.. Yates is the father-in-law of the late
DR.. Spencer, and brother of DIR. Yates. He
is also the grandfather of Lillian Spencer.
He is one of the patriarchs among Pitts
burgers, and has gained the respect and
esteem of host of friends, who join with
his relatives in regrets and sympathy at the
sad calamity which has befallen him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
INSTANTDEATH..
An Engineers and Fireman's
Most Frightful Fate.
BOTH MEN DECAPITATED'
Pieces of Jagged Boiler Thrown for
Hundreds of Yards.
TWO STEAMERS BLOWN TO ATOMS
An Explosion of Almost Unprecedented
Force and Sudden Ruin.
BOTH MEN DECAPITATED'
TWO STEAMERS BLOWN TO ATOMS
SAD AND TRAGIC SCENE AT TIE WRECK

At few minutes past o'clock yesterday
afternoon a dull, heavy roar was heard all
through the lower part Of the city, carrying
with it thrilling conviction that death
and destruction must have ensued some
where to someone.
The sound seemed to come from the ALLIE
gheny river, and hurrying crowds gathered
in the vicinity of the Eleventh street rail-
road bridge, where their worst fears were
confirmed; the boiler of the steamboat Two
Brothers had exploded, completely wreck
ing it and the Return, lying alongside, and
killing two men instantly, beside wounding
many others.
The bridge and shore became crowded in
az instant it seemed, with sympathetic on
lockers willing to belp the living but, alas,
unable to help the dead. Boats were launch
ed to aid the frightened and injured men
who were leaping from barge to fiat and
thence to shore, q shivering, scalded, in
iured lot who scarcely knew what had oc-
CURED, so sudden was the explosion and so
fearful its effects.
1t seems that the two boats were quietly
lying together moored to the P. & W. trans
fer boat, the Two Brothers being nearer
the shore. Dinner was just over, and the
good-natured hands had scattered over the
two boats and barges as they had done many
times before. Poor Bobby was standing
Just outside along the warm walls next to
the boiler, and a CHEEKY workman had hailed
him in chatting way.
eyes," said he, merrily, in answer to a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
robson CALLED DOWN.
Fourth Warders Want Time Before Passing
the New Charter Bills.

Fourth Warders Want Time Before Passing
the New Charter Bills.
A lively charter meeting was held by the
citizens of the Fourth ward, Allegheny, at
the German Masonic Hall, last night. Mr..
Robson, representative of the district, was
condemned for stating that no one opposed
the bill he presented, except three or four
disappointed politicians and one DISCHARGED
clerk; and that he lied when he said that
there was not citizen of Allegheny, except
the clique who run the city. A report of
his speech was then read and denounced.
As the committee appointed to confer
with like committee from Pittsburg in re-
gard to drawing up code of laws for Sec
ond-class cities had not materalized because
the Pittsburg people had not taken an inter-
est in the matter, they wanted the legisla-
tors to delay the passage of the bill for a
time. Resolutions were drawn up request
ing their representatives to go slow, and
embodying their remonstrances, and will be
sent to the members of the legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
TO LIMIT THEIR POWER.
The junction Road Wants a Certain Term
inaI Law Passed.

The Junction Road Wants a Certain Term
innI Law Passed.
The Junction Railroad is circulating
petition among business men to be presented
to the Legislature for the purpose of having
law passed to limit the gobbling power
Of railroads at terminal points.
The petition was presented to the Grain
and Flour Exchange yesterday, and the
members were quite favorable to the pro-
posed law. The petition was referred to the
Committee on Legislation, and will come
up again at the meeting tomorrow for sig
nature. =,
The object of the law primarily is to bene-
fit the Junction Road, now shut out at For
ty-third street by the Allegheny Valley and
the Pittsburg and Western, held in abey-
ance by the West Penn. The law is in
tended to prevent railroads from condemn
ing property indiscrimInately at terminal
points to the detriment of other roads. The
majority of business men agree that such o
law is needed, and the Junction petition
will 60 to Harrisburg with long list of
names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03


AN AWFUL INTERRUPTION.
Just then the explosion occurred, and the
mangled, bruised, almost decapitated man
was flung headlong by an immense jagged
piece of iron, even while the sacred name of
wife was upon his lips.
The force of the explosion must have been
simply irresistible, one part of the boiler
was driven down through the bottom Of the
Two Brothers, actually cutting her in two.
the bow sinking instantly, while the help
less, dismantled wheel with the after part
of the boat, drifted around the bridge sbut-
ment and swung in the eddy below.
The Return, hugging her close alongside,
was blown simply to pieces. An immense
piece of the boiler being thrown clean
through the boat, carrying away every
thing from upper deck down to the waters
edge, and leaving but mere shell standing
fore and aft Those who were in the near
vicinity of the boat were thrown down by
the mere force of the conclusion. They say
the noise was sullen, dull roar, as if of
heavy blast, while those ata distance, and
especially those across the river, say the
noise was perfectly deafening, and they
were almost thrown to the ground, while
crashing windows all along River avenue
frightened the housewives, who imagined an
earthquake, and the houses trembled on
their foundations.
The frebricks about the boiler were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
Invisible Profit Sale for One Week.

Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock we COM
mence sale OF ladies' muslin and cambric
underwear at cost price for one week only.
We give few specimen quotations: Ladies
plain chemise, full size, lie; ditto, trimmed
and Hamburg inserting, 25c; with torchon
lace bosom, 45c. Skirt chemise, trimmed
and ruf1ed skirt, 65c; ditto, with torchon
lace and Hamburg inserting, 75c. Ladies'
drawers. tucked, 23c; ditto, with Hamburg
ruffie, 25c: with torchon lace and inserting,
Acc. Ladies' skirts, tucked and rufHed, 25c;
ditto, with deep Hamburg or torchon lace
rufie, 49c. Night gowns, extra long,
Mother Hubbard and Hamburg inserting,
49c; with torchon lace and insertings, soc.
Ali our finer grade of ladies' underwear and
infants goods included in this sale. Our
clearance sale of winter goods at cut prices
is still on. Busy Bee Hive, cor. Sixth and
Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-03
A PROPOSED s5Oo,OOo BUILDING.
Prominent Men Pushing the New Board Of
Trade Fenture-A Central Location
Where All Excba n1es NAV UuIte.

Prominent Men Pushing the New Board Of
Trade Venture-A Central Location
Where All Exchanges May Unite.
A strong effort is being made to revive the
project to build Board OF Trade building
in the central part of the city.
The plan was agitated last summer by
members Of the Grain and Flour Exchange,
but the apathy OF others who were afraid the
organization would lose its identity if the
various exchanges were united proved too
strong an oplate, and the project was al
lowed to slumber.
Last week Mr.. G. F. Horning, one of the
committee having the matter in charge, at
tended the opening of the Trade building in
Cincinnati. He returned more enthusiastic
than ever, and at once set to work to revive
the scheme to put up such building in
Pittsburg. A meeting of the committee
will soon be called, and another effort will
be made to have the Grain and Flour Ex-
change indorse the idea. Mr.. Horning said
yesterday:
A magnificent building for trade purposes
could be erected in the central part of the city
for S500.000. 1 feel sure the other exchanges in
the city would unite in the support of it. A
stock company could easily be formed, and the
investment would more than pay.
The new building at Cincinnati will yield in
rents $4,000 year. There are brokers enough
and representatives of Western railroads in
Pittsburg who would jump at the chance to
rent the rooms. As it is, these men are scat
tered all over the city and are hard to find.
The advantages to business men of having all
the railroad offices in one building are quite ap-
parent.
The concentration of the various commercial
exchanges that would meet in one place, how
ever, is the strongest point. Their influence in
the discussion of municipal questions would be
beneficial. What such a body would have to
say, for example, on the subject of taxation
would be received with interest by all taxpay-
ers at the present time.
In additlon to the above advantages, the
quotations in every line of business would be
Kept there, and the brokers would only have to
go a few steps to receive all the information
they needed. 1 understand the Builders Ex-
change is thinking of putting up building of
unite and have all the exchanges meet at one