davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25
Did Not Stop

Word was received yesterday afternoon
from VANCOUVER that owing to the de-
dian Pacific railway, the steamer Premier
would not stop at this port on her way TO
Tacoma, as she had TO arrive there on
time for. the Portland trains. This was
not at all satisfactory TO those persons in
this city who waited for her last night.
and were then Obliged to look up quarters
lor the nlghL There were at least twenty
persons at the wharf last evening wait
ing who were not informed of the facts in
the case until late IN the evening. Some
arrangement should be made so that per-
sons expecting a steamer should know
something of her whereabouts without
standing on the docks for an hour or
more.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

san FRANCISCO, March 2l-Dielt
Roachc Jack McAuliifc's hacker. and a
number of other sporting men will leave
for New York tomorrow night MIR.
Roache. in answer TO the question as To
whether he intended to answer the chal-
lcuge of Myers. stated that he would
match McAullfc against Myers or any
other man for $1,000 They will have
TO fight with skin gloves, said he. mo
more of these pillows. and any one dcsir-
ing match will have to come TO me. |
went to Chicago and came to this city,
and now propose to let other people do
the travelling. McAuliiIe and Madden
will probably 90 East via Portland on
Friday
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-The naval court
of inquiry, investigating the charge ol
cruelty against Commissioner McCalla
finished taking evidence today. but will
remain in secret session a day or two
more and then submit their report to
Washington. The evidence today was
very damaging TO the haracter OF John
Walker, one OF the ncamen who has made
accusations against McCalla.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

ATLANTA. Ga. March 24.-Mrs. Harri-
son and party arrived here today and
were met by committee Of citizens.
headed by Mayor Glenn. The party were
entertained at Ex-Governor Bulloek's
home. and this evening reception was
rendered them at the Capital city club
Tomorrow they go to Chattanooga to
visit the battlelields in that vicinity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

VIENNA, March s4.-Tagblatt says that
the interview between Emperors VIII
lam. of Germany, and Francis Joseph, of
Austro- Hungary, arranged to occur the
coming autumn. will be held at a
much earlier date. The anxiety of the
German emperor to make an early ex-
panatiOn to the Austrian ruler of the sit
uation created by Bismark's resignation,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

DENVER, March 2L-The burlington
and Union Pacific roads TODAY moi Tho
MISSOURI Pacitic's reduction of Yesterday
making sos rate to the MISSOURI river
The impression in railway circles here is
that the war will become so bitter that a
50 rate. from Denver TO Chicago will soon
be made
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

=. LlvERPooL, March 24.-The strike of
the dock laborers here has been resumed
as a consequence of the declnation of
employers to negotiate with the men. A
deadlock is now maintained and the posi-
1 -. l. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

NEW YORK. March Ex-Governor Hill
has served papers upon Sheriff Flack,
calling upon him To show cause why he
should not be removed from Office. Sheriff
Flack has eight days in which TO file his
answer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

bllls were introduced today by consent.
and are intended to cure defects in biils
recently enacted. House adjourned an
5 tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
SUPREME COURT.-.-APRIL TERM
BEFORE BICKERTON. J.

THURSDAY, April II.
G. r. Keomaka vs.. H. B. Lohelan
ct al. Ejectment. Motion to strike
the case off calendar. overruled. Ach
for plaintiff. Kane for defendants.
The King vs.. Wong Kui. Opium
unlawfully in possession. Nolle pros
equi entered.
S X MANU- ct al. VS.. David Dayton
administrator. Assumpsit. Before a
mixed jury. j. A. Magoon for plain
tiffs, Antoine Rosa for defendant.
Still on trial
AT CHAMBERS-BEFORE MCCULLY, J..
In probate, guardianship of Willie
X. Aholo. Petition for appointment
of guardian. The Court appoints
Lille X. Aholo guardian of Willie
X. Aholo, under 81, 900 bond. g. L.
Carter for petitioner.
In probate, estate of John o.
Davies. Petition for appointment of
trustee. The Court appoints A. p.
Peterson, trustee, under the will un-
der $4,000 bond. A. p. Peterson for
petitioner, A. Rosa for Annie Davies.
In probate, guardianship of David
Davies, Elizabeth Davies and Jane
Davies. Petition for Appointment Of
guardian. The Court appoints A. r.
Peterson guardian, under $500 bond.
A. P. Peterson for petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
THE DAILY
THE PRESENT CRISIS.

Under the title 'much ado about
nothing" the Bulletin gives the
public to understand that the pres
ent crisis is mere tempest in a
teapot, an accidental divergence of
view between Cabinet ministers,
and nothing more.
The public decline to take this
view. Not because they are alarm
lists, but because they happen to
know that 1T does not correspond
with the facts.
No one, except the Attorney Gen
eral and his journalistic mouth
piece, the Bulletin, has ever mag
med that the public were unduly
excited over mere difference of
opinion between Mr.. Ashford and
his colleagues. No one else has
ever thought that the community
or any part of it denounces Mr..
Ashford because he differs from
MI. Tburston. No one has ever
called the Acknowledgement a
'revolutionlst" for any such reason.
The Attorney Generals opinions
are his own, and so far as
the public is concerned, he
is welcome to them. 1t is his
acts, to which the public take
exception, not to his opinions. Does
the Bulletin deny that the Attor-
ney-General deliberately advises
the King to persist in course which
the Supreme Court has declared
unconstitutional? Does the Bull
letin contend that such advise is
constitutional? These are the
points lnvolved-and they are so
clear that the "school boy" who
figures in the Attorney Generals
favorite metaphor might easily ex-
plain them to the Acknowledgement
himself, if even the school boy did
not know that it IS Mr.. Ashford's
patriotism and not his stupidity
which prevents him from seeing
the point.
differences of political belief
either in the Cabinet or in the
community constitute no justifica-
ton of the employment of extra
constitutional means for their set
Element, and we believe such is the
sentiment of the bulk of this COM
munlty."
This remark which we quote
from last nights Bulletin expresses
the whole truth of the matter, and
just what we are contending for.
If Mr.. Ashford thinks he is right
let him trust to the Legislature to
justify and not persist in his un-
constitutional defiance of the Su-
preme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18

creased by the resumption OF wan,
tonly brutal evictions IN Done ea
and concurrent outbreak OF gro.
tesoue idiocy among Irish Judges
and resident magistrates.
England, however, gets along very
we'll, despite the fact that the queen
10 in the south of France, the Prince
of Wales in Germany and the Ere
mier away in the Riviera. ~.
This is said to be something thai
has never happened before in Eng
lish history, at least since parila
mentary government was invented;
| but business is proceeding as usua
and the stock market is even flrme'
than before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
BRITISH POLITICS.

B@lfOur's Land Bill will Wreck the
Ministry Unless Amended - Glad.
stones Shrewdness.
A New York Times special cable
from London, March 20, says: Ire
land continues to monopolize what
visible activity there Is in British
politics, and, despite slight reverse
in the bye-election up in the Duke OF
Argyle's borough, the trend of events
is obviously toward the Gladston-
ians.
Another Unionist has come back
into the ranks. This time it is Lord
Ribbledale, who is a young peer of
considerable influence in the Lords.
I learn that in a few weeks there
will be much more formidable
secession of Unionist members in the
Commons than has yet occurred, led
by Game and Courtney. It is due to
the knowledge of this that all talk of
dissolution has suddenly died away.
The present mood of the Ministry
is to hang on until the last possible
moment. A lot Of Tories threaten
now to vote against Balfour's Irish
Land bill, which is really an imita-
ton of the purchase measure that
Mr.. Gladstone unwisely linked with
his Home Rule bill in 1856.
The only difference is that it in
wolves thirty-three millions instead
of fifty millions. The Liberals op-
pose it now on the ground that any
such employment Of English money
would be q waste 50 long as the DO
licy OF coercion is kept up, because
it would settle nothing in Ireland.
and would help nobody but the Irish
landlord. Discussion on the measure
has hardly taken shape yet, but al
ready there are possibilities that the
Government will be beaten unless
they accept numerous vital amend
ments.
The chances Of this are much in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
Reward of $500.

WHEREAS, AT OR ABOUT TWO
February, 1890, Mr.. Ng NgOng of the firm
of KwOng Lee Yuen Co., was seriously
wounded with a knife or other sharp in
strument by certain person who felon.
iOusly broke and entered into the dwelling
house of the said Ng Ngong in the rear OF
the premises of the said kwOng Lee Yuen
Co. on Maunakea street, Honolulu, H. l.
Notice IS hereby given that a reward OF
Five Hundred Dollars ($5CO will be paid
by the United Chinese Society to any per-
son or persons who will give information
to the Police which will lead to the appre-
hensiOn and convection of the guilty party
Per Order. YIN UUON,
Secretary United Chinese Society.
Honolulu, March 5, 1890. 54-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
Notice to Shippers.

TOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY
accommodation of our patrons we beg
to suggest to them that in cases where
drays are required for shipping goods to
out going steamers and coasters, or in any
case where required, at o'clock sharp of
the day. they will find that by ringing up
Mutual Telephone 565 or Bell Telephone
16O between the hours of A. NJ and 5 Pm.
their wants will be promptly attended to,
which will thereby greatly facilitate bust
ness to the better satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
21-3m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND OF THREE ($3) DOL
IA lars per share will be paid to the Stock
holders of the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Co. at their office, on Thursday, April
II, 1890. JAS. L.. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April Is. 1890. 9O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
N depositors in the Savings Bank Depart
ment of Claus Spreckels 4 Co. that from
and after the LIST day of April, 1890. the
interest allowed on deposits will be reduced
to four a. per cent. per annum. Deposi-
tors will be allowed to withdraw their
deposits up to that date without giving the
usual notice, but, if allowed to remain
after April 1st, said deposits will be con-
sidered as subject to the rules and regula-
tons published in the Pass Books.
5O-1m CLAUS SPRECKELS & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
NOTICE..

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR.. w. H.
IL Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-.
factory. at 12S Fort Street, am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac.
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced wOrkmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. %. 1889. 1O3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18

have carefully examined the segoing statement and
A. n. WATERIioTSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18

Happiness IS to the heart what
sunlight is to the body, and he who
shuts out either is AN enemy to So
ciety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
Ncrp advertisements.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian ISL
ands.

IN THE NATTER OF A. M. HEWETI
L Bankrupt. Order on Petition OF
Bankrupt for Discharge from Debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition OF
A. NJ. Hewett of Honolulu, on the Island
of Oahu, alleging that more than SIX
months have elapsed since he was adjudged
a bankrupt and praying for discharge
from all his debts,
1t is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the
23d day of April A. ID. 1890, at 10 A. M. OF
that day. at the Court Room of AliiOlani
Hale, Honolulu, be and is hereby appointed
the time and place for heapin of said pc.
titiOn when and where all creditors who
have proved their claims against sale. bank.
rnpt may appear and show cause if any
they have why the prayer of said bank.
rupt should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, April g 1890.
A. +. judd,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: ALFRED w. CARTER,
79-3w Second Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
EGGS FOR SETTING

a FROMTHOROUGH-
AA f $ $sss E ss;S%;e p Fac: sss
A@A@a@ Orders taken for all
SE3s=@GE kinds of Thorough
bred Poultry from the yards of one of the
largest and best Breeders on the Pacific
Coast. Apply to
S. p. SIMONDS,
1908 34-3m 1872 King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-18
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ROBERT A. GRANNlSS Vi.ppsd.n
ISAAC F. LLOYD I'd Vice President WILLIAM j. EAST0W
A. N. WATERHOUSE Auditor. FREDERICK S(HR0FnFp
EMORY MCCL1NTOCK, LID, +. l. A.
JOHN TATLOCK JR., Asst b. PERRY
,o,,>, thEDEKlC CROMWELL, Treasurer
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM SluI
EDWARD p HOLDEN Assistant Caher
WILLIAM g. DAVIES, Solicitor. WILLIAM w. ~
MEDICAL DIRECTORS
GUST S. WINSTON, Md. WALTER r. GILLETTE, Nd E. JM1
The morning call., 1890-11-26
POINT L0BOS CLUB.
They VIII Ask the Market-Street Road
to Run 1heater Trains.

They VIII Ask the Market-Street Road
to Run 1heater Trains.
At meeting of the Point LoboS Club last
evening at Vorrath's Hall the Executive
Committee reported that the work of grad
ing had been commenced on Fifth avenue,
between Point Lobos avenue and A street,
also that it had been decided TO hold mass
meeting of property-hrlders in the Rich
mond District at the Palace Hotel on Friday
evening, December 18th, for the purpose of
discussing needed improvements in said
district. The Committee on Gas reported
that the gas company refused to lay mains
on Point LohoS, as the required seventy-fye
consumers could not be found.
The Secretary was instructed to file pro-
test with the Board of Supervisors against
the granting of street railroad franchise to
Messrs. Moffatt, Reinstein and EiSner, who
have asked permission 10 construct a line
running out First avenue to Lake street,
thence 10 Sixth, thence along ID to the ocean.
The rroperty-ownerS in this district seem TO
be of the opinion that TO grant the franchise
asked for would be to keep out legitimate
enterprise.
1t was voted to petition the Market-street
Cable Railway Company to run their steam
trains on Point LOboS avenue later than
heretofore, the last train to leave Central
avenue not earlier than - o'clock midnight,
for the accommodation of those who wish to
attend the theater The railroad company
viii be asked to make this change for two
nights each week, namely, Wednesday and
SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
ADELE Aus DER OHE.
Her Second and Last Orchestra al Matfne
Friday Next.

Her Second and Last Orchestral Matinee
on Friday Next.
There are those who make bold to say
that Adele aus der Ohe, as a pianiste.
stands to-day without living peer. From
the moment that her fingers touch the keys,
her very soul appears to go out and into the
instrument, and her hearers are spell-bound.
Her execution is wonderful, and it is diff
cult to grasp the fact that the machinery
which is bringing forth the notes is human.
No composition seems too difficult for her TO
interpret and she does it in so mastery a
manner that it is bewildering to those pos
sessed of the most critical judgment. As a
matter of fact it is impossible to criticize a
performer who is gifted with so much mar
velous skill. and the audience showed their
appreciation of her wonderful performance
by calling her buck repeatedly after each re-
tirement. After she had played her last
number for the evening Don Juan" fan
TASTE by LisZt-she was called out three
times, and during the evening TWO magnifi-
cent baskets of roses were sent up to her by
her admirers. Last night closed her recitals
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock she will
give her second and last orchestral concert,
at which MIR. }. Ii. ROsewald will WELD the
baton. The numbers selected for this pro-
gramme are: Orchestra-Concert pol0naise
Top. 63), Ed. Lassen concerto for piano and
orchestra, + minor, Chopin, allegro macs
1850, romanze, rondo; (D gavotte, b minor,
Bach; o. menuet a PantiQue, Paderewski;
(c) rigaudon. Raft; (d nocturne. ~ Polon-
LES Dragons de Villars," Maillard.
Tickets can be obtained and seats secured
upon application at the music-Store of the
Matthias Gray Company
The morning call., 1890-11-26

father and my folks was opposed to me marrying
Inc girl She shot me in the presence OF her step'
father and TWO brothers one a$ea Ia a nr t n0
Fair Oaks street and ran about nifty teet, WHEN
fell down on the street. SIMON GoLpBs aiIna-
William t. Haskins, MD, william U. MiZuei'
Nj D., City and County Hospital.
DETAILS OF A CONVERSATION.
In addition to this statement the officer
had quite a long conversation with the
Young man, during which many clrculn,
stances were related that are NOT contained
in either of the statements. AT the request
of the counsel the witness related WHAT was
said as near as he could remember: ,
Goldberg told him that he first met Mlille
about twenty-five months before that time,
on McAIiister street, near his own nome.
She was then what he styled baby
hawker." Their first acquaintance resulted
in his infatuation, and he became more and
more fond of her as the acquaintance
The officer stated that the young man left
the impression, if he did not say 1t III so
many words. that he had lived with her as
man and wife. He said she had been untrue
to him, but still he loved her and was anX-
ious to marry Der. When asked how he
knew she had been untrue to him he gave
his reasons for so believing and named two
| men. The names were given at the time but
| the witness had forgotten them. One, he
| remembered, however, was employed IN
| ant streets.
Mr.. Wilson suddenly leaned over aud had
| whispered interview with his yelled client.
| He then turned quickly to the witness ana
| asked:
WAS his name Charles Rothe?"
| I'LL couldn't say; don't remember"
| replied the witness heSitatingly.
ANXIOUS TO MARRY HER.
| Continuing his story the officer stated
| further that Goldberg had declared he
| loved her and was anxious to marry her.
| During his crosS-eXamlnatlon Mr.. Wilson
tried to bring out from the witness anything
| Goldberg might have said IN relation to
| threats he himself had made against Miss
| Panhorst; but the officer was quite positive
that the young man made no mention what
| ever of threats.
| "You are positive about that, are you?'
| asked Mr.. Wilson.
Yes, sir, replied the witness.
"And you swear to it?"
| Yes, sir"
Then hastily reaching over to the other
table for the second dying statement, the
| ing witnesses.
You say those gentlemen were presen
| during that conversation, do your
Yes, sir"
:" Anu they heard all that was said?"
"Yes, sir"
That's ALL" and the attorney tossed the
| statement back on the table and resumed lis
| seat.
The trial will be resumed to-day at 1C
| o'clock.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
RINKING FETE.
A Good Nights Sport at the
Olympian Rink.

The Mechanics Pavilion was crowded
with a highly respectable audience and
about $500 skaters last evening. 1t was the
first fete night Of the Olympian Rink, and
the gods were prOpitious to the affair.
Skating was enjoyed by the happy throng
that flew around with alarming speed until
o'clock, when the floor was cleared for an
exhibition Of fancy sliding on the rollers by
Professor Aginton of London.
A small regiment of rink boys dressed in
navy uniforms ran over the floor and took
up stations with flags at points near the
seats. In the open Enclosure Professor
Aginton made display of his remarkable
grace and science. He is the champion
fancy skater of the world, and his exhibi-
ton last night was an illustration of the per-
lection of rinking art. On starting out he
made bold dash down the Pavilion, and
whirling on one foot at the end shot around
and up the long floor quick as a flash.
He glided about with great ease, and
a motion suggestive OF the flight of sea
gull. Changing from his swift evolutions he
performed a waltz in good time with the
orchestra, and then after some giant strid-
ing and whrling rs he went along he ex-
hibited fancy figures. Among these efforts
were the Philadelphia twists, grape vines
with legs crossed, spins and loops. the
figure eight on one foot with looplets at
each end and along the double circles form
iils5 tuC nsulCf piiouCeoib6 oh OuC toCs oPlCau
eagle parade and combination waltz steps
with variations. His display was highly
appreciated.
The event of the evening, however, was a
mile race between Joe Walstein, the cham
pion of California, and Mr., A. n. Ridgely,
President of the Rinking Club. The Cali
fornian was the favorite, and bets of 2 to 1
were easily obtained against Ridfely, who
wagered $500 on himself and won $500.
Neither of the men was in good form,
which they freely admitted, but the Pacific
Coast record was lowered By the race from
3:47 to $685. the latter being for nine laps, or
a mile and an eighth. The course was
eight laps to mile. Hiram B. Cook acted
as referee. and Charles Waldstein and John
Martin as timers.
WaldStein broke away at the start from
Ridgely amid cheering and kept first place
for three laps, with Ridgely about two feet
behind, though sometimes they were neck
and neck. Ridgely put on a squirt in the
fourth lap, got first place and held it to the
end. In the first at the turns they were just
side by side. but it was plain in the last lap
to see that the race was Ridgeiy'S, yet the
California boy did we'll until near the end,
when lie Jagged and let Ridgely win easily.
The race was quite exciting and novel
sight. the men flew around the track so
quickly. From the figures it was estimated
that they ran at $40 pace.
The American record Is 3:06E2, held by h.
A. Skinner and made in Boston in 1885.
belmont has the English record OF 2:50R,
which he made on one Of the fastest tracks
ever built.