davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
4t1 JULY !

4 u persons dcslrnus of subscribing
~ to ihe iund for The celebration oi
the comin! aih JulY. VIII lind lls,s M
thc stores oi Mcssgs E. q. Han 4 Son,
ilollister & Co. a.d Benson, Smilh \
Co., Fort street
W. T. ALLEN
800 u Chairman Finance c0mul.t,ee.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
Nas rnEY STANl,.

Following Is the standing Of thu
clubs in the Hawaii Baseball League
up to june clst. One game played
between the Stars and kamchamc-
hts is under protest and not count
ed:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
roweil's Baggage Express.

Z AS. POWELL, formerly employed
81 at Union Feed Co. for several
years, having gone into the baggage
express business, solicits patronage.
stand, corner Of King and Bethel
strccts. Orders can he left ut Young
Maps cigar stand. Baggage delivered
with promptncss and care TO any part
o. city. june $50
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
Pioneer Building & Loan Assem-

STOTICE is hereby given that Mt
! : meeting of this Association held
this day, the Charter OF Incorporation
wa, accepted aud pursuant thereto the
following Board of Directors was
clec ed:
Geo. J.. Boardman, :. b, Rose,
Geo. W. smith, W. "A. Bowen,
j. II, Fisher, }. NJ. powseit,
A. w. Richardson, Henry Sn.th,
Taeo. +. Lansing.
Ilonolu,u, June 10. 1880.
Tho object of the Association Is TO en-
courage Sayings, and homc buildii
aiHong It's members by .nfor, ing rcgi.-
lag monthly deposits aud loaning thCm
{" lis members to assist thcm IN ncqui,-
Ing, and improving hoinrs of their own.
It's mcmbcrSaie The only stock k-hOli-
ors aud all profits arising from inlerst,
premiums, fines, etc ,nrc divided amoIg
Us membfrs, which makes II the mo {
d' sirablc of savings Institutions II il ll.o
most desirable source from which 10 bOr-
row. ~ u loans at u loY rate Of ihiegest
ufinn easy terms of mt nlhlv payhleniP,
and all desiring 20 b,come members
thoild make iumcdliio application for
stock. IItIo. L.. LANSING,
s7' wv Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

BETWEEN thirty and forty persons
took advantage OF the pleasant
weather, Yesterday, and enjoyed u
piunge ia the surf at Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

THE pleasure boat offered ut aut-
ton ty L. ]. Lrvvy this noon, wus
hought by The Kings Boa, Club tor
kI:O.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

INvlrATIoNs ton reception on board
The Flagehip Charleston, on Wedn-s-
day afternoon, were sent through the
Post Office to-day.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
lGCsl z 0EHERAl NEWS.

Mn. Levi. ]. Ieysy has large
stock Of fireworks 1T his salefroon's
for sNle.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
ED.

4 -EtD-At Wnialu'. Oahr, on
~ d y, June 20, io9U, L lie /, hi d
.an ut Robert !'Hi tead, Esq, IN
ie a2nd year of his age.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

FIREWORKS If every varieties can be
had at Jas. j. Murgnn's auction room,
ot very reasonable rates.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

A DINNER viii he given this crcu.
ing ~ hi- residence, Dtle'auia stIlet,
Ly Ills Ex. J. \. Cummins.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
VESSELS lEsyiAi To.MOaaaW.

star I.ikelikc for Maui ut 5p IN
:nufW q Hail for Hawaii and Maui at
% )nn
,tn slikahala for Kau'i at i p IN
s.nIl kuimilva for NaWiiwili aud Ila-
eilu ut 5pn
vam.cnle for kilauel and Hama
ut pm
lOiho for Waianue
,trd bS Omeu, Williamson, for
.ToAi.seud
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
ShD OF rRhNKs.

w Audi tenders her
'ohks 10 The many kind
ho supplied low,rs and
rendered aid .. Tue !uEegal
husband.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Lodge lie Prosfes, y. +. G. "A.
NJ at 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I. O. 0. T. at
7:30.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
asn1Es FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Likelike-ls0j bugs sugar, 30 bags
III, 81 hogs. 4i hides, , horses,
pkg >undries.
-6lU0 bags sugar and 90
tie from iiaWaii
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
wA M
ARRIVALS.
nEpksIuaGG.

June CO.
N bk SC Allen. T Thompson, for
sun fancisco at 3 p ili
AIN bks Discovery, ID MrN,il, for SAP
= kianci,cU
r, oknlii for Molokai at > y N
rLpbun for Nuu and Halt ut !
Dm
J , Cummins for koUlnu at 0 Il IN
Moi Wuhinc for ilanakla
-1lN Jas Makee for kapaN at y in
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

Two Base lilt'-W whitney, W. Lucas.
Bases on Bal - .ncis I, Dayi, I.
iiit ny Pitcher Lucas /, Davis |.
struck out Lucas ~, nayis o
Pass Iall'-N Odtnuuse
Wild pitches Lucis !
S'olsn iases--llonolulu 2, Kumcha-
mpla /.
I.rit un iases-iIouolu!us II, Kane
~ has T.
81 fr1r--Chts Wilder.
tWpi,c'-W, 4 Wall and Morris
h,ohOhalulr.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

THE ONLY fAFER rat ~ 81
j cn,s - The Dliiy hul.sIm' 10
Csa5 pss 40 ~
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
Horses & Mules For Sale.

-, THE following desirable ami
'EEyA l. mails vii be sold at bar
ak. gain, to wit; II Fine Young
Hoses, 8 Young Mules, sired by the
Keatucky Jack "BIucher," IA Erood
Mares, expected shortly to have Mule
fcals. Apply to
ALFRED MAGOON,
so tf AZ Merchant rect, Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

V'HE gGST PAFe4 70 subscribe
\ for !, tho "Haliy Du!lsun," ~
gig,a i.r DOhlA
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30

HONOLULU,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
FAVOR THE UPPER BRIDGE.
Why the Coal Operators Will Not object to
the EnRiueers' Recommendation.

Why the Coal Operators Will Not Object to
the Rngineers' Recommendation.
The contest over the location of q bridge
across the Mississippi river at New Orleans was
noted in the telegraphic dispatches yesterday.
Two rival bridge companies are contesting at
Washington, one for the right to build below
the city, the other above. It has been stated
that the river coal operators oppose the upper
bridge but that engineers report in favor of it.
The Senate Committee on Rivers and Harbors
will take up the question February 26, the
House committee on the day following.
Captain W. w. O'Neil, one of the large ship
pers of coal to New Orleans, threw light on this
question in talk yesterday He said: "a do
not think the coal shippers will oppose the
bridge above the city. There are two interests
in this matter. While the rights of the coal
operators are to be consulted on the one side,
on the other IS the steamship interest out Of
New Orleans to the Gulf. Our principal coal
trade at New Orleans is IN selling to these
steamships, and it is rapidly increasing. We
can afford to consider them. A lower bridge
would interfere with those big steamships more
than the upper bridge would with coal tows.
One OF those vessel costs from $500. 900 to $780,
600, and IL one were wrecked by such bridge,
stop.
THE river operators will insist on high
bridge at least 75 feet and on a 1,000-foot chan
mel span. If those conditions are made, we will
not object 30 the bridge. / do not think that
the attempt to get the Memphis bridge lowered
to IS feet will succeed. The accident there day
before yesterday will stop it. if nothing else"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
OAKLAND'S SCOURGB.

The District Again Visited By Two Fires
UnOccupIed Buildings Again the Objsefs
Of UnuceOunIabIs FIres-NO Doubts Of
IneendiarIsn.
The Oakland district still holds its bad
pre-eminenee as the scene Of unaccountable
fires. Two more new houses were burned
last night about $50. The neighbOrs in the
vicinity had seen the blazein a small frame
house in a partial state of completion on
Gilmore street, opposite the foot Of Ward
street. The house was a two-story frame, con-
tanning but four rooms, and not much more
than the shell and floors had been put in The
chimneys had not yet been erected,
and there was no intention to
build IRE in any part Of
1t, 50 that no excuse can be advanced that
fire had been kept up to dry the plaster. as
there was none to dry. The location OF the hro
was some distance away from road, in easy
access for the IRE engines, and by the time the
department. arrived the building was q mass OF
flames, and the fire had communicated to one
alongside Of it This lass one was considerably
damaged but not entirely consumed. The hrss
was owned By Thomas Good and was valued at
$500.
The second house was owned by Frank Nc
kenZie and was in about the same state OF
completion as that Of Mr.. Good. 1t was dam
aged to the extent of about 800. It is presumed
the hre was incendiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
Communicated
FOLEY DUMB,

He stiII Fears TO Answer the ChaIIsnge-
He Knows That II He Accepts He VIII
be Slaughtered in Debate. and II He De-
cIiues He Will be Massacred az the
PoIIs-SeIahI
Since February the following communi-
cation has been published in all the daily
papers of the city. The Democrats have
been making charges and counter-charges
against the city government, yet not one of
the charges have been specific, and although
boldly defed to prove single item, MAIN
tain significant silence, which clearly
proves that there was never any ground
whatever upon which to base their asser-
tions. Their motive was simply to delude
the voters and slander the government un-
der which they thrive. Below is given
again the still unaccepted and answered
challenge:
HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE Cox,
5O6 Smithield street,
PITTsBURG, February 8, 1890
Patrick Foley, Esq, Chairman Democratic City
DEAR SIR-On February 5, 1890, the Dem
ocratic party. for political purposes only,
publicly made general assertions Of muni-
cipal corruption. This committee the same
day denounced as false those assertions, and
through you challenged John II. Bailey,
Democratic nominee for Mayor. to the proof
of the same by joint debate with Henry I.
Gourley. You delayed replying until to-
day, when was favored with a distinct re-
fusal to accept our challenge. The occasion
was eagerly seized upon BY you to reiterate
the same charges, manifestly for the purpose
of newspaper publication only.
Assertions are not proof. What the pub
lie should have (if any of your charges are
true) and what we challenge you to pro-
duce, was proof Your campaign 50 far has
been confined to opening the slaice-gates of
Misunderstanding matters not of record,
and which you refuse to substantiate in the
slightest degree. Our charges against your
candidate are taken from the records of the
courts of this county, made by prominent
and responsible citizens under oath. You
having run the full end of your rope thus
early in the campaign, "decline to enter into
q discussion" We, on the contrary, invite,
court and challenge free, fair and public
discussion of the whole matter.
Your letter closes as follows: 1--WE, there
fore, do decline to enter into q discussion
which could only lead to disagreeable and
uncslled-for revelation of acts contrary to
law and justice as performed by parties less
guilty than those public servants whose ac-
tions we are at liberty to question"
We, however, repeat our former challenge;
or, if the past is repugnant to you 1--WE have
no desire to shield dishonest oficers), Will
debate with your candidate through our
candidate on any issue-past, present or
tuture-relating to our city and its govern
ment Do you accept?
Respectfully yours,
CLARENCE BURLEIGB,
Chairman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
PATROL SYSTEM MADE USELESS.

Allegheny Police and Fire Alarm Boxes
Burned Out by an Electric Wire.
The Pleasant Valley Electric Railway wires
got in their work again yesterday This time
it was Western Union guy wire which got
crossed with the trolley wire. The police lines
also wanted to have a little Of the fun and they
had 1t to the tune Of $500. The accident oc-
Cured about o'clock. The wires crossed near
the Allegheny Mayors Office. In the fire alarm
Office in City Hall the woodwork was set on
fire, while the operators table in the police de-
partment was all ablaze. The telephone and
the register were both completely burned out.
The telephones at the patrol stables shared the
same fate. A large number of the patrol boxes
were also burned, but it was impossible to tell
Just how many were destroyed.
As consequence it was almost impossible to
keep up communications with the men on duty.
Patrol wagon No. l was kept standing in front
of City Hall until nearly midnight After that
time II an officer made an arrest he had to walk
his man to the lookup.
The loss is estimated at over $500 at present
but if the patrol boxes cannot be repaired it
will nearly double that amount
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
HE SEES NO STRIKE.
A Belief That There Will Be No Gen.
eral Move for an Eight-Hour Day.
CARPENTERS SOLID AGAINST 1T.
Small Manufacturers Will Be Kept Out of
the Tableware Pool.
THE GRIST OF THE INDUSTRIAL MILL

''To tell the honest truth about the mat
ter, do not think there will be any strike
about the eight-hour law" said W. S.
Sharon, editor of the Journal of Building,
yesterday. "I know this is startling state
ment to make, but think that the facts all
point that way. The greatest labor unicn
in this country is the carpenters and joiners,
and they are so lukewarm about the matter
that they positively refuse to handle the
subject in any way. 1 suppose that they
will be driven to do something about it in
time, but now they are quietly taking no
notice of the agitation.
DROPPED IN A HURRY.
"At the council of the Vice Presidents OF
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
in Philadelphia several weeks ago the eight
hour law was brought up and dropped again like
hot potato. 1t was decided at the meeting
to do nothing put allow the different unions
throughout the country to vote upon the mat
ter. Each local union was left to discuss the
advisability Of going into the contest. From
the journeymen carpenters / have talked with
not one of them is in favor of the law. It is
also given upon good authority-by those in
position to know-that not one council in the
country will vote to demand the change.
"The reason of this is apparent. The carpen-
tiers only work nine hours per day now, and
know that any further reduction in the hours
at this time would bring consequent reduc-
tion in pay. They are in favor of the scheme
advocated by the Knights of Labor to take of
one-halt hour each year until they get the
eight-hour day established. They think that if
a jump was made from nine to eight right after
the jump from ten to nine hours the bosses
would not stand it. So far not one union has
voted on the matter, and the members are put
ting it off as long as possible.
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.
Every builder now making contracts for
work next spring inserts a clause in the con-
tract regarding the eight-hour day. Some of
the contractors are basing their bids on eight
hours as days work after April Others
who will refuse TO grant the reduction of one
hour put in proviso to protect themselves in
case of strike. They base their calculations
on the men working nine hours. 1t is probable
that this will lead to legal complications if a
man wanted his house done within certain
tint, in the event of a strike.
If the eight-hour law was put in force 1t
would increase the cost of lumber considerably.
If the planning mill owners had the elght-hour
day thrust upon them and had to pay for nine
hours work. they would take it out of the con-
tractor. The contractor would take it out of
the person for whom he was erecting the house,
and as you will see the public would suffer from
the change"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
TIE GLASS COMBINES PLANS.

A Manufacturer Says They VIII Not Take In
the New Factories-speciaIries VIII be
Restricted-Jobbers Will Back the Little
Fellows Who Are Frozen Ont.
The majority of the table ware manufact-
urers, who met at the Anderson Hotel on
Monday for the purpose of forming COM
bination, have left the city.
AS yet the pIans'have not been completed,
but they soon will be, as the various COM
mittees appointed to attend to those matters
are now busily engaged on them, and they
will be finished in time to offer at another
meeting to be held in the near future. One of
the manufacturers present was induced to give
up some Information yesterday in reference to
the business done at the meeting. He said:
As stated in The DISPATCH, every company
joining in the combine will be given stock cor
responding in value with that of their respect
i've plants. Hereafter instead of the different
houses working in manner detrimental to
each others interest, by placing on the market
collectively 40 so or 60 different specialties
every year, hereafter but half dozen of the
best and newest ideas in tableware will be
adopted. These will be distributed equally
among the different MAJ sufacturers. THIS will
enable them to do business on paying basis,
to be made so by the obliteration of the COM
petition which has SO eat into each others
profits so much recently"
Will all the tableware manufacturers be in
cluded in the combine?"
mo, sir. We do not intend to take in the
small, and new concerns scattered here and
there throughout this State, Ohio and several
other localities. We will have nothing to do
with any firm that has not a standing gained
by years of business or that we know to be solid
financially. So many are in the business in
the gas towns of this State and Ohio, especially
of whom we know but little beyond the fact
that they are doing just enough business to
injure the trade that we would certainly be
foolish to bring them into an organization
every member of which represents solid cor
poration. We have made a thorough investiga.
tion, and we have all our plans laid and in such
manner that there can be no mistakes made"
Another gentleman who does considerable
business among glass men was of the opinion
that the combination would not be a success.
He argued that the jealousy existing among
the different manufacturers would tend to pre-
vent any harmonious organization. The. idea
of leaving the smaller manufacturers out of it
he said, would be the cause of trouble. They
would receive all the backing necessary from
jobbers to make an earnest and winning fight.
A prominent tableware manufacturer of the
Southside said last night, in speaking of the
proposed combination: at may be formed but
am afraid would be like Thomas-and want
to put my fingers in the nail prints before
would believe it. There are so many questions
to be met, that 1 am afraid cannot be satlsfac-
torily settled. would favor it if it could be
made success. and the objects carried ont. 1t
would save a great deal of the present cost of
production, and would no doubt aid in opening
up new markets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
Political Notes.

ON Saturday night the Seventh ward Demo.
Gratis will hold a suggestion meeting at the
schoolhouse.
THE Fourteenth ward Democrats will meet
tomorrow night at the Soho schoolhouse to
suggest ward officers.
THE Third ward Democrats will hold a sug-
gestion meeting tonight at which ]. J. Elem.
ing will be nominated for Alderman against
Judge Gripp.
THE Twenty-eighth ward Democrats last
night nominated the following candidates:
Common Council, Louis Alt; school Directors
H. w. Eiler and Nicholas Schluttzauer; Con-
stable, Richard Butler; Assessor, John Schott.
THE Twelfth ward Democrats last night
nominated the following ticket: Common
Council, John Es- O'Shea and James r.
Mason; School Directors, o'Hara District M.
G. Freil and Thomas Cork; School Directors of
the Springfield district, Charles E. Sheers and
Louis Baker; Constable, Charles Smith, As
SCISSOR, Squire Nicholson.
THE Republicans of the Third and Seventh
districts of the Twenty-first ward will meet TO-
night at the Homewood schoolhouse to suggest
Candidates for ward officers. The principal
subject of discussion will be the election of
School Directors to replace the board ap-
pointed by Judge White The old School
Board is anxious to reverse the Judges decis-
ion.
THE most humorous feature of the cam
paign so fair Is the rumor that the 81 tin pack
peddlers of the Fifth ward. who are voters,
have been notified not to leave the city, as is
their custom, on Monday morning. so as to be
available when required on Tuesday. The
peddlers have been figuring ever since, it is
SAID trying to make out what their profits on
the two days tramp would be and charge &C.
cordingly.
THE Select Council fight in the Thirteenth
ward wakes hot and the principal object in
view apparently by Holmes Miller and s. A.
Duncan is which can get the most lamp posts
and sidewalks placed for the citizens. 1t is
related that so keen was the competition re-
Gently two parallel sidewalks were laid on the
same side of the street by the influence of the
two candidates for Council. 1t is a serious
question whether in the attempt to throw a
little light upon the merits OF the respective
Conncilmanic candidates lamp posts will not
be located every 10 or Is feet through the ward
and an extra quantity of gas consumed in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
OIL RUMORS FLOATING.
Remarkable Gathering of Representatives
of the Standards Companies.

Remarkable Gathering of Representatives
of the Standards Companies.
There is certainly something going on among
large oil men, and the best information obtain
able indicates that the representatives of the
various Standard oil interests are at present
engineering big scheme" in this city. Among
the gentlemen now here, some of whom have
been in the city since Monday, and some of
whom arrived only yesterday, are: L. H. Smith,
President of the Anchor Oil Company; H L.
Taylor, of Buffalo, President of the Union Oil
Company; ]. L. Mckinney. of Titusville; G. I.
Braden, of Oil City. Superintendent of the
United Pipe Lines; l. F. Barger, of Youngs-
town, Superintendent of the Mahoning Com
pany; F. H. Oliphant, of the South Penn Oil
Company, and L. B. Lockard, of Bradford of
the Producers Consolidated Land and Petro-
leum Company. These gentlemen are all con-
nected with the Standard. An outside pro-
ducer said last night that he thought an effort
was being made to consolidate the numerous
auxiliaries of the Standard under one manage
ment.
At the same time many oil producers not
connected with the Standard are in the city.
Some of them say they are here merely to
watch the Standard people, while another story
is that the producers are trying to effect COM
bination among themselves to suppress produc-
ton and raise the price of their fluid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-13
NOT LOSING ANY SLEEP.
DR.. Hays, of Allegheny, Not at All Uneasy
About His Church Scheme.

DR.. Hays. Of Allegheny, Not at All Uneasy
About His Church Scheme.
The committee appointed by the Allegheny
Presbytery at its last meeting to make report
on the petition for the establishment of a new
church, with DR.. l. N. Hays as pastor, will
make report at the regular meeting of the
Presbytery next Monday. Until that time the
action of the committee will be confined to the
members alone, although it has been intimated
that the report will be unfaVorable to the ap-
pIicant.
An effort was made to gain some informa-
tion from the committee yesterday. but they
refused to say anything. DR.. Hays was seen.
He said that he was not feeling uneasy as to
the result. Out of 5l1 members enrolled at the
Central Church 80 of them have signed the pc
tition for the new congregation. There are 1l5
names on the petition. DR.. Hays said that was
the largest petition he had ever seen. New
congregations are usually organized with about
4O to 50 members. DR.. Hays refused to say
what his course would be in case the report of
the committee should prove unfavorable. II
belong to a race" said he, "that is not given to
idleness, and the members of the Central
Church are clinging TO me with wonderful
tenacity, but cannot say just what will do.
don't want to get into quarrel; in fact, I left
the Central Church to avoid fight, and will
not enter one now."
The people interested in the new church
have held several meetings and one or two
sites for the church are in view, but DR.. Hays
would not say where they are. for fear the
price of the property might be advanced.