davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21
Union Ice Co.
L. G. ABLIIs. Manager.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Are now prepared t, deliver leo to any part
OF lie City.

The packing and shipment 81 country
orders will receive most careful atten-
ton,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

THE Myrtle boys are in training
for boat race on the lth oi July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

FINANCE Minister Brown has re.
appointed his predecessors tax as
SCISSORS for the kingdom
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

N of our lee is manufactured from
Pure Mountain Water, carefully filtered
by the Hyatt Pure Water Go. Filter,
which is universally acknowledged TO
be the best filter made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

a neat cottage can bc rented on
application at the BULLETIN Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

THE Kinau brought back q large
volcano party Of tourist. and resi-
nCnts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
STAR and Hawaii meet on the Ma
kiki diamond at 3 go o'clock.
A TOR brake il offered for sale, a
trial OF il allowed in advance.
- - -
THE Myrtle boys are in training
for Il boat race on the 18th oi July.
\ neat cottage can bc rented on
application at the BULLETIN Office.
--o.-------.----
THE Kinau brought back q large
volcano party Of tourists and resi-
dents.
THERE Was birthday party at
Hon. J. 1. Dowsetts, Palana, last
night
THE first birth.--a native bov--oc.
CURED at the Kapiolani Maternity
Home yesterday.
---------..-.s-.---.
FINANCE Minister Brown has re.
appointed his predecessor tax as
SCISSORS for the kingdom.
---------. -~--.-.-------
NOMINATIONS will probably he.
made by both parties this evening
for the vacant Noble seat.
-------------s. .--------
Az insane Japanese was brought
from the koolau side yesterday and
committed to the Asylum.
THE Supreme Court has decided
that nou-consent before marriage il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

THERE Was birthday party at
Hon. J. l. Dowsetts, Palama, last
night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-21

THE first birth.--n native boy--oc.
CURED at tho Kapiolani Maternity
Home yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
The Water Was Hot.
From the Philadelphia INQUIRE,

&fCht Htc 1fAtsltQttpNtu INuutTSr.
Young Edward H Sothern is pretty
nearly as much disposed to practical JOKES
as was his father. who in his day beat the
worlds record 10 that line, but the young
man has recently bad to acknowledge that
for once he was overcome. The incident
occurred yesterday at the hotel where Mr..
Sothern is stopping. A party of his friends
were discussing the iaughable and effective
scene in the second act Of Lord Chumley, y
IN which he takes his morning bath behind
screen, and after splashing in a bath-tub
full Of water speaks Of the GOODNESS OF the
water and his perplexities in dressing. The
group or his friends fell in an argument as
TO whether Sothern could do the whole
thing in nine minutes, the time which it &C.
cupies on the stage.
The debate eliminated in a wager, the
winner TO donate stakes to a charitable pur-
pose, that Mr.. Sothern could not enter the
bathroom at the hotel, robed only in his
dressing gown, take his plunge, dress him
self as In the play, repeating the lines set
down In the same manner as he does each
evening, and reappear in nine minutes
Mr.. Sothern thought he could, although he
had never tried it. At the time appointed
the persons interested met Mr.. Sothern in
his room, and while he retired behind a
screen to disrobe for the trial one of the
number volunteered to fill the bath-tub
with water, STIMULATING that at the appoin-
ted cue only Mr.. Sothern should plunge
into it SO as to be thoroughly submerged.
This gentleman was the one who had
wagered that Mr.. Sothern could not sue
coed. When all was announced as ready
Mr.. Sothern entered the bathroom, par
TALLY closing the door, and proceeded with
the lines of the play, speaking them Just as
earnestly as he does on the stage People
who have seen the play will remember that
he speaks OF the water being frozen, his
calling for hammer to break the ice, his
shivering in contemplation, and then say
ing: "One brave plunge, and all is over, "
just as he Is supposed to dash into the
water.
Sothern made a brave jump into the
bath-tub at the hotel, and the noise of his
plunge was distinctly heard outside. Then
came up great and agonizing wall "Oh, y
shrieked Sothern, you villains have filed
this tub with scalding water. Never mind.
I'll make it yet, but will do my shivering
outside of the tub
There were shouts of laughter from the
other room, but Mr.. Sothern proceeded
with the lines and business of the scene to
the end, and issued from the bathroom
fully dressed and asked in his usual bland
fashion, where's my other slipperr in
just seven minutes and three quarters. But
the high color in his face was not all due to
indignation at the joke played upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

The Savannah and Atlantic railway
makes change in the schedule to and from
Tybee taking effect this morning. Trains
VIII leave Savannah at $50, $50 aud IL
a. m, and 2:30. $40, $40 and $50 D. m. /:
from Tybee at 5:10. Z and 1856 a. m, and
l, 5, $40 and $50 p. m.
The transfer books OF the common stock
OF the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company have closed for subscription to
the new bona issue, by which holders Of 100
shares are entitled. on payment of 81, 200.
TO receive twenty shares of common stock
and $1,000 per cent. collateral trust bond
The Central railroad paid off its employees
in Savannah yesterday. A crowd of them
were drinking at the corner of West Broad
and Perry about 10 o'clock last night, when
fight took place, and one of the belliger-
ents received six-inch cut across the small
OF the back. Policeman Davis arrested the
assailant. but had rough time of it. The
crowd sided against the officer, but he
lodged his man at the barracks.
The Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way has recently added to its freight
department what will prove TO the general
public an important and useful Office. The
Office is what Is what is known as a bureau
OF information, and is located in the office
OF the assistant freight agent, or what was
formerly known as the down freight office
The purpose of this bureau is to have a CEN
trail point at which its patrons can obtain
all Information as to rates, routes and any
other information that may be needed by
/ the shipper, and will be one of great con-
venience, as it will no longer be necessary
for patron to hunt up several different
persons in order TO obtain the desired
information. Bureaus of this character
have for some years been established on the
leading trunk lines and are regarded as a
great convenience by merchants and ship
pers. Mr.. A B. Brooks has been placed in
charge of the new bureau.
II. E. Porter. a well-known railroad mnn
of Seattle, Wash, thinks that a natural
skating rink on the equator is as reasonable
as the project of building railroad to
Alaska That scheme is premature he
said, when recently interviewed. 1T would
be years before an Alaskan road would pay
expenses. If a road were built to-day the
traveller would prefer going by water, be-
cause the voyage from Puget sound is one of
the greatest pleasures of trip to the far
northwest. If immense gold or silver mines
could be discovered in the interior of Alaska
a railroad would be practicable Another
| event would make the enterprise profitable,
and that is the completion of the Russian
| railways 10 the Pacific Then, with line
to Alaska from our country, the trip from
| New York to London could be made over
| land in few days. Alaska has fisheries.
| timber and scenery. You cannot haul
| away the scenery. Tae fish are transported
| by water. The government restrictions are
so severe that little timber can be obtained.
| The few mines in the country do not war
rant a railroad, and, altogether the project
is decidedly premature"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Silva left last night
for Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mrs. Sarah Roach has returned to the
city from Sacramento. Cal, and viii reside
on Gordon street, near Habersham.
John B. Bulcken, assistant TO the superin-
tendent of the cotton exchange, will leave
on the City Of Augusta this morning. He
goes north 10 spend a well deserved vaca-
ton.
j. Rice Smith, well-known Augustan,
manager Of the Georgia Chemical Works,
one Of the largest fertilizer manufacturing
companies in the state, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Smith has great confidence in
Savannah Property (which he bought here
some time ago has advanced 80 per cent
Mr.. Smith recently paid $50, 900 for piece
OF wharf property which is now worth $50.
600. 'f had more money TO invest
Mr.. Smith said, "I would put il In Savan-
nah property
l. ]. Maxwell, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. win leave on
the City of Augusta this morning for New
York on trip in which he will combine
business with pleasure. While in the north
Mr.. Maxwell will visit all the large tele-
graph offices, including those Of New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, with a view of
examining their systems and introducing in
the Savannah Office after bis return home
such improvements as will be Of advantage
to the service and add to the convenience Of
the patrons Of the line,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
THEIR RELATIONS DISSOLVED.
Rev. J. ". Rogan Retires from the
Presbytery OF Savannah.

Rev. J. ". RoRan Retires from the
Presbytery OF Savannah.
The Presbytery of Savannah met in the
First Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing to consider the request Of Rev. J. W.
Rogan, pastor of the First church, for a
dissolution Of his pastoral relations with
the church. Mr. Rogan presented his
reasons for desiring dissolution, promi-
nently the i'll health Of Mrs. ROgan. The
church, through its representative, Mr..
William Harden, was heard. uniting in the
request, though expressing great regret at
the loss of It's faithful and beloved pastor.
After consideration Mr. Rogan's request
was granted, and the pastoral relation was
dissolved, and Mr.. Rogan was dismissed TO
the presbytery of Baltimore 70 accept call
to the Westminster church of that city.
As expressing the views of the presby-
terry in parting with their brother. the fol-
lowing paper was presented, and was unani-
mously adopted:
''Presbytery having dissolved the pastoral
relation of Rev. j. w. Rogan with the First
church OF Savannah at his request, and
dismissed him to the presbytery Of BaIti-
more that he might accept a call to the
Westminster church OF Baltimore, we, as q
presbytery, hereby express our deep regret
and sorrow In parting with our brother,
and 40 so only because 1t seems IN accord
ance with the design of an overruling provi-
dence. We shall miss him in daily inter-
course, possessed, as he is, Of a disposition
ever pleasant, cheerful and social. We
shall miss him in our church courts, where
he was always heard with marked attsn-
ton, and his views held in high regard by
his cc-presbyters.
"As a presbytery we are truly grateful
for the good work he has besn the means of
accomplishing in the church of which he
has been for more than i've years the faith
full pastor, and now at parting we assure
him that our sympathies and prayers will
go with him and his beloved and faithful
partner into his new field of labor, where,
we trust, he will be eminently useful ard
have many souls given him as seals Of his
ministry, and at last receive the reward of
those who turn many to Righteousness.
Brother, God be with you till we meet
again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
SHALL LADIES RIDE AsrRrDzs
Mrs. Grurdy Says No, and Says &
With a Shrek

From the London Daily Graphic.
There have been whispered hints 10 the
boudoirs OF Belgraviz, as well as the back
drawingrooms Of Bayswater, that something
shocking would happen at the meet Of either
the coaching or foar-in-hand clubs. AS the
guardian Of society proprieties, / need hardly
tell you that followed with the keenest
interest the discussion in your columns rela-
i've TO revolution in riding, and made N.Y.
self thoroughly Gi fat With all the arKu-
ments in favor of existing conditions. Will
you judge Of Inv conservation when
learned that some audacious creatures-I
can hardly write that they were females
actually intended TO appear in the park on
one Of these crowded occasions clad in attire
worse than any Of your most dreadful cor
respondents suggested.
lt was my duty, therefore, to see these
clothes. / found them being made by one
OF those establishments TO WI ich have at
last become habituated-a ladies' tailor.
near Bond street. Ny feelings were shocked
at the outset OF my inquiries by finding that
IN the habit fitting room the usual side sad
die upon the hobby horse had been re-
moved and a mans saddle had taken it's
place. The garments were brought down
by male tailor, who proceeded to exhibit
them TO me, and shortly afterward young
person connected with the shop entered
wearing them.
She wore a coat fashioned exactly after
the manner Of my nephew's frock coat. II
fitted her very closely to the waist, opening
at the neck over a shirt and tie. Ths
basques or skirt Of the coat were somewhat
longer and more ample than in the case of a
gentleman's garment. but assure you that
that was the only compromise in the mat
ter. The brseches-I believe that is the
dreadful name that the other garments go
by-were tight to the limbs and buttoned
az the knee. High boots and spurs and a
tall hat completed the attire, which I can
can only regard as q shockingly correct
copy OF what would be worn by one of the
other sex. In fact, at little distance, do
not see how you could tell brother and
sister apart.
Now, sir, venture to predict that the
British public, who are strong admirers of
my views at heart, will resent this innoya-
ton strongly. used, in common, believe,
with most people, to imagine that it consti-
tuted misdemeanor at common law for
man and woman to change the clothing as
signed by conyentionality to their sex for
that OF the other. My nephew, learned
barrister, assures me that such is not strictly
the case, but as any person or persons wear
ing the garments Of the other sex is practi-
cally certain to be followed by rightly sur
prised people, he or she is liable to immedi-
ate arrest as "a disorderly person." and to
be charged with the offense of causing a
crowd TO assemble. I need not point out
the sensation that ladies thus habited would
cause in the park. This would be indeed an
uudignified end to the movement re-
main, sir, yours obediently,
AMELIA GRUMPY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
TO INCREASE IT'S CAPITAL.
The Citizens Bank Directory to be
Reor2anized-


Rumors have been current on the street
for fortnight that there would be change
in the management of the Citizens Bank
at the annual meeting to take place next
Tuesday. II is now generally conceded that
the rumors are well founded, and that the
present board Of directors will vacate on
and after that day. The change, IL IS un-
derstood, is not owing 70 any dissatisfaction
with the present board of directors; under
their management, the value Of the banks
stock has steadily advanced, but Is
because certain gentlemen have bought up
a majority Of the capital stock, and pur-
pose putting themselves and their frieeds in
control Of the management of the bank.
tits stated that Mr.. William Rogers. the
present president, will remain IN the direc-
tory, but will be succeeded 10 his Office by
b. A. Denmark, ESQ.,, with Mr.. W. B. Still
well as vice president. Among the new
directors Mr.. II. ID. Corners name is men
toned. IL is stated that the capital stock
viii be increased from 900, 900 to $500, 600 /:
the additional capital being taken by a
prominent New York capitalist.
The banking capital Of Savannah is being
constantly added TO: every year has seen
more banking money offering, but with all
the additions which have been made, the ac-
foundations Of small savings in the savings
banks and loan companies and money from
other sources, there Is not sufficient money
70 meet the growing demand Of Savannah's
trade. 1t is said that it Is to meet, to q
certain extent, this condition of affairs that
the change is to be made in the Citizens
Bank. Ii is reported in the same connec-
ton that tire Metropolitan Savings and
Loan Company will be run 10 conjunction
with the Citizsns' Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
TO STICK TO THE OLD COURSE.

The Jockey Club VIII Probably
settle upon Ten Brock.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton of Georgia has decided to rebuild the
fences, repair the stables and do other work
necessary to put the Ten Brock race
course in good condition, provided the Sa-
vannah Jockey Club determines to hold its
meetings on that celebrated track.
This action is the result of the conference
recently held between the committee from
the fair association and that appointed by
the jockey club. The first proposition
to give the jockey club the
free use of the race course
for its annual meetings for three years, on
condition that the latter would put the
property in good order. 1t was estimated
that the necessary repairs, etc., would cost
something like 1900. There was a very
strong preference expressed for the Ten
Brock course, owing to its being one of the
best known in the country, and there would
therefore be no question among TURTLES
about the advisability of letting their horses
run over it, which might be the case with a
new course if another place should be
selected. Ii was feared, however, that the
probable income in the club membership
would not warrant the outlay required to
put the property in proper condition.
The stockholders of the fair association
are all members of the jockey club, and
they do not propose to have the races on any
other but the Ten Brock course, if they can
do anything to prevent il. In fact, when
the present company purchased the prop
erty, il was done in the interest of the
jockey club. The fair grounds would long
since have been turned into farms had it
not been that the owners of the property
felt local pride in preserving intact a race
track that might well be called historical
A new proposition, based upon the old
agreements under which the jockey club
formerly held its meetings, will be submit
ted TO the club at its next meeting and il
accepted the fair association will proceed
without delay TO place the race track and
its surroundings in proper shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
THE FoRDs' BENEFIT.

Manager Johnson Tenders the Associ-
alton the Theater.
The Ford Dramatic Association held a
meeting last night TO arrange for its coming
benefit performance.
Business Manager J. c. Shaw recently
addressed letter to Manager johnson of
the theater, stating that the Fords contem-
plated giving benefit in the near future to
liquidate their Indebtedness, and requesting
the use Of the theater tree of charge. The
following reply from Manager johnson
was read:
SAVANNAH, Ga, June g. 1920.
j. c. Shdtc, Esq, Business Manager Ford
Dramatic ASSOCIATION, SdUdnndh, Ga:
DEAR SIR am in receipt Of yours of the Sd
inst. asking me Ito give the use of the theater
free of charge for a benefit performance for
your association " This cheerfully do, and |
have no doubt that the remembrance of the
many benefits the Fords have given for others
will prompt liberal patronage on the occasion
OF this your first appeal to the public. Truly
yours, T. +. JOHNSON.
The date of the benefit will be an
nounced in few days. Manager Shaw has
written to Mr.. Lawrence Hanley asking
him to take part in the performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
CITY BREVITIRS.

Landrum Lodge No. IS. F. and A. M,
win hold regular convocation tonight.
The +. c. degree will be conferred
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association willlmeet at the
the association rooms at o'clock this after
noon.
The log cabin quilt ratified for the benefit
OF the orphans Of st. Mary's Home at J.
B. Fernandez's last night was won by G..
Bohn.
The firemen were called out between 5
and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a
false alarm from box l6, at Broughton and
Reynolds streets.
The subscription list to the new stock of
the Columbus Investment closes ct 6 D. m.
June Z, at the Office of the Oglethorpe Saw
ings and Trust Company.
E. Engelman of Monticello, Fla, ex-
hibited at the MORNING NEWS Office yester-
day some Notwithstanding bolls of cotton
taken from his plantation near that place.
The bolls are remarkably well developed,
and Mr.. Engelman thinks they are fully a
month in advance of the usual crop. and
are but fair specimens OF the condition OF
his entire plantation,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
A Royal Tribute to the steinwavs.

A cablegram from London, dated May
so, from Steinway hall, Is Lower Seymour
street, Portland square. W., brings the
gratifying news thar by royal warrant
Messrs. Steinway & Sons have received the
appointment of piano Manufacturers to
Her Majesty the Queen of England ard the
Royal Court" For years past the royal
family have been patrons Of Steinway G.
Sons, her majesty having bought several
grand and upright pianos, as also the
Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess
Beatrice, the Duchess of Fife, etc., etc.
This royal distinction conferred upon an
American manufacturing firm again con-
firms the position OF Steinway & Sons as
the leading house of the piano manufactur-
ing industry of the world, verdict fully
Endorsed by the American public.-Netc
York Herald. June l.
This is the first time that any crowned
head OF monarchial Europe has bestowed
this honor upon firm outside their realm,
and particularly upon citizens of this repub-
lican government Their production must
certainly be considered ''best in the tcorld. ~
SCHRETNER's Music HOUSE,
Ado. Sole Agents Steinway Pianos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-06
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There In
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There In
the Court Rooms.
The city magistrates area kept busy
writing peace warrants for the beliigerent
colored population. 1t is quite diversion
for the colored women to fall out "about
man." have little scrap, and settle the
matter in magistrates court
Andrew Berry gcolored was prosecuted
yesterday in Magistrate McDermott's court
by Peter Ford. for stealing Is cents worth
OF boards. The case was dismissed, the evil
dence being insufficient.
The judgment of the Chatham superior
court in the case of Franklin va the state.
former jeopardy, has been reversed by the
supreme court. Judge Bleckley, in his de-
clsion, said: THAT nolle prosequi was
entered without the prisoners consent, after
issue was joined and the jury were sworn,
will bar subsequent indictment for the same
assault with intent to murder, where the
first indictment alleged that offepse. and
was good and sufficient for a simple assault,
even if not so for the aggravated assault
charged. There can be no second jeopardy
as to either grade of assault, and as the
major includes the minor, the second indict-
ment comprehends the same simple assault
Of which the accused was acquitted on the
first Indictment