davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
-------. OF THE -
HaValianJ0CkoyC Club
- - -.
JUNE II, 1890.
PROGRAMME:
Isl RACE
RUNNING. "a Mile Dash. Free
for ull Hawaiian bred horses.
End RAcE-"xiNG's PLATE"
TROTTING and PACING. Mile
Heats. best in 3. to harness. Free
Tor all Hawaiian bred horses.
atd RACE
RUNNING, NOVELTY RACE.
Mile Dash Flee for all Hawaiian
bred horses.
9Th RACE
TROTrING and PACING. Mile
Heats, best 3 In 8, to harness. Free
for all.
5th RAcE-"ROslTA CHALLENGE CUP"
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner to beat "An-
gle AS record of ] :45In.
9Th RkCE-"FUTURlTY STAKES"
RUNNING RACE. 2, Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred 2 year oids.
7lh RAcE--"Hls mnssrYs CUP"
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
Cup to become property of one
winning it twice. Won by Il. +.
Miles "Wonder," 1888.
9Th RAce-"WAlMANALo PLATE"
TROTTING. Mile Heats, best in
8. Free for all trotters that have
never beaten 3 minutes. Plate to
become property of one winning II
twice. Won by =. |. lscnbcrg's
"Millie," 1889.
9Th RACE-"QUeENS PLATE"
Dr-NNINn D>rI, An. n,o,
| Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
10Th RACE
RUNNING RACE. IL Mile Dash.
| Free for all.
nth RhCE-POST MATCH.
TROTTING and PACING. Free
better. Horse to be driven by
| members Of Jockey Cub.
l2th RAcE-"vICe. PRESiDEN1'S CUP"
RUNNING RACE. = Mile Heats,
| best in 3. Cup to become pro-
perry Of one winning it twice.
| Won bv j. A. Cummin'S "Sur-
prise" 1889.
| 18th RACE--"P0NY RACE"
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Free for
all PONIES not over If hands high.
I4,h -"kAMEHAMEHA PLATE"
RUNNING RACE. ~ Mile Dash.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
18Th RACE-"JOCkEI CLUB CUP" IA.
WAlIAN DERBY.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred : year Odds.
EA'- Races coming after Trotting and
Pacing Races 10 be run between heats.
SIC td THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17
-AINA!

A NATURAL. Mineral Water. For
n sale only by
". =. LUCE,
Sole Agent & Importer tor the Ha-
waiian Islands. b23 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17
LADIES' NURSE.

Mrs. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
WI removed to No. s, Kukui lane.
Fehl4.Sa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17
TO LET
TO LET
RAILROAD HOUSE.

MO. 6 King street, near the Bridge,
IN Open day and night. Meals at all
hours. Orders for California produce
received. +. u. GILZY,
5l2 I'M Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17
Government Coupons Lost !
FOR SALE CHEAP

4 COMPLETE outfit for making and
~ dispensing carbouated beverages,
all in good order. Address
G. MEINECKE,
53l 3m Waiohinu, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17
Spe1terine.

TNHE best remedy for
i wounds, ulcers,
gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
49, q, ,....sa,., "a. ,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-17

mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc.. in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and iveiymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
A Variety of Business Attended to
Yesterday.

The county clerk was yesterday in.
structed to appoint two registration
clerks in the Seventh ward. He was
also empowered to procure quantity Of
election blanks.
A proposal from the Los Angeles
Lighting company to heat the new
court house by means of gas was taken
under consideration.
The clerk was directed to ask the
secretary OF state for 500 copies OF the
election laws. 1t was ordered that the
semi-annual statement required by the
government act be prepared for publica-
ton.
The district attorney was authorized
to take steps to recover damages from
Isaac johnson for the destruction of
trees along Nevada avenue, near the
Soldiers, Home.
Tie Pass and Covina road was de-
clared a public highway, 40 feet in
width, and the county surveyor was in
structed to locate it and file map.
The resignation of F. Edward Gray as
horticultural commissioner was ac-
cepted.
The petition of G. M. Phillips to have
dam removed from Santa Anita ave-
nue., on Baldwin's ranch, was referred
to Supervisor Martin.
The claim of Jesus Aldano, who wants
$3.50 for injuries sustained by his horse
by the breaking of bridge on the Ca
huenga road, was tabled.
The hearing OF the matter OF the Lagu
ma and Florence road, was ordered set
for October 21st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
IN THE COURTS.
A Number of Legal Incidents Noted
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Evan E. Walters, native of Ireland,
was yesterday naturalized by Judge
Van Dyke. Joseph Scharfer, of Ger
many, was made citizen by Judge
Mckinley, while Judge Cheney per-
formed a similar service for Robert
Daniels Newby, also of Germany.
In department one ALI Anderson is
on trial on charge of having falsely i'm
prisoned two sailors on Catalina Island.
One Of his partners in the case was found
guilty on Thursday, and will be SEN
fenced on Monday.
The cause of Tuffree vs. Brock, rela
tive to Timms' point, was on trial yester--
day before Judge Van Dyke and will be
resumed today.
James M. Napper, who pleaded guilty
to two charges of forgery in department
six, was yesterday sentenced to two
years. imprisonment at Folsom.
The district attorney yesterday moved
to dismiss the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon against Police Officer
Dorsey on the ground of insufficient evil
dence, and the defendant was discharged
by Judge Shaw.
In the case of Jean Delbasty, charged
with having openly cohabited with
Marie Villemer, who was not his wife,
he being a married man, the jury dis
agreed after having been out twenty
four hours, and they were dis
charged. Delbasty was ordered to give
a new bond for $500 and his new trial
was set for the 23d instant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Zanja Matters.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
zanja committee held yesterday morn
ing, the following report was adopted
for presentation to the council on Mon
day next:
Recommend that the petition of
C. Rosas for permission to erect bath
houses at reservoir No. be denied, as
the water is used by some people for
domestic purposes.
Recommend that the requisition of
the water overseer to lay inch pipe
in Nichols ditch on Orange street be
allowed, and the demand of the con-
tractor be ordered paid, as the committee
considers this case OF emergency, as
the old pipe was washing out the street
and would have been the means of cut
ting off the water from the West Lake
park.
Recommend that in the matter of the
Bath and Fosmir contract to build over
flow at Capitol Mills, the city pay $3.50,
provided thc-company agrees to cancel
the contract, the city attorney having
reported that contract is good and the
city engineer having reported that a por-
ton of the work had been done.
In the matter of the mayors message
with reference to the zanja system, in
which he calls attention to the main
tenance, revenue and repairs of the
Zanjas,s your committee suggest that
the matter of irrigation and of the ir-
rigating system is something for the
council as whole to consider in con-
junction with an expert engn eer.
There are many valuable suggestions in
the message which should be carefully
considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
w. R. c. UNION FAIR.
The Programme Arranged For the
Various Days.

Various Days.
The third annual union fair of the
Woman's Relief Corps OF Los Angeles
will begin in Armory hall on the Goth,
closing on the 25th. Extensive prepa-
rations are being made and pleasant
week and profitable results are antici-
pated. The design will be tented
field. The tents will be of white, with
drapings Of red, white and blue. A large
headquarters tent will,grace the center of
the hall, which will be for the use OF the
officers. The fair will open with a
grand ball on Monday night, and there
will be dancing every night from 10 to IL
O'Clock. On Wednesday and Friday
evenings the ladies will give the trades
mems march, preceded by the w. r. G.
grand march. The badge worn by the
members will be white satin ribbon with
gaslight-green lettering. The wheel
men will have charge of Thursday even
ing, and Tuesday will be known as
Union day, when all four of the corps
jointly will have charge and serve
lunches from II to 2o'clock. Wednesday
will be John A. Logan day, and Thurs
day will be Gelcich Post day, Friday
Frank Bartlett day and Saturday STAN
ton day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
IN A HOLE,
Which was Soon Transformed Into a
Lake.

- = >~~>>~>~-->,~~
Lake.
Mr.. A. Melsted at an early hour yes
terday morning was driving down
Third street on his way to his place of
business on Second street, between Main
and Spring. AS he neared Beaudry ave-
nue., the earth disappeared from beneath
him, and IN moment he found himself,
his horse and buggy at the bottom of a
hole, at least twenty feet deep. He
hardly had time to realize what had
happened, when great body of water
rose about him, and in an another
moment he and his rig were floating
about in small lake. Mr.. Melsted
managed to swim to the bank and ex-
tricate himself, and catching his horse
by the bride, held his head above water
until by repeated shoutings he succeeded
in attracting help. Mr.. Melsted escaped
without serious injury, but his horse
was badly hurt. The cave and inunda-
tion were occasioned by broken water
pipe. which has been leaking for several
days without receiving the attention of
any one of the large army on the salary
list of the superintendent of streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
HE TURNS THE TABLES.
Diedrich Bruins, of San Pedro, Sues
Charles Dillman.

On the 25th of September, Charles
Dillman, of the firm of Dillman Brothers,
wholesale liquor dealers of this city,
caused the arrest, in Justice Savage's
court, of Diedrich Bruins, of San Pedro.
The complaint upon which the arrest of
Bruins was based alleged that he had
obtained goods from the firm of Dillman
Bros. to the amount of $161.8 by falsely
representing to this firm that he had
two lots and house in San Pedro worth
$3.50. Bruins was arrested and after
being confined for twenty-four hours,
gave bonds in the sum of $500.
When on the 9TH of October, the day
set for his examination on the felonious
charge, Bruins was present, but Charles
Dillman failed to appear, and the man
from San Pedro was discharged.
Dledrich Bruins yesterday brought suit
against Dillnan Brothers to obtain dam
ages for their action against him. He
wants $40, 900 for the injury done to his
good name and reputation, and $105 for
attorneys fees and other costs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
MARIE AND ARNAUD.
A Girl From the Pyrenees and He
Adventures.

"A 0Al 1lOuu IuC ylCACCS eaAQ k1CI
Adventures.
In department two of the superior
court, before Judge Clark,a tale OF man s
perfdy and woman's frailty was yes
terday unfolded. The case lasted all
day and needed four languages to have
the court know all of its ins and outs.
English, French, Spanish and Basque
played hide and seek and gave the court
room the appearance of second hand
tower of Babel.
In 1886 Marie Etcheto, girl of eigh-
teen, reared in the Pyrenees, came to
America to seek her fortune. Upon her
arrival in Los Angeles, she went to stay
at lodging house kept by countrymen
of hers near the Commercial street depot.
Here she made the acquaintance of a
pushing young Basque, who was making
money in the sheep business. He was
named Arnaud Duhalde. This young
man laid seige to the maiden's heart,
and after a long courtship seduced her
under promise of marriage. So says
Marie. The result of this illicit love
affair was little girl now twenty-three
months old. The man acknowledged
his paternity to number OF people, and
provided for the child and it's mother, but
he refused to fulfill his promise of mar
riage, and she thereafter in hersturn re-
fused to allow him to live with her.
Marie commenced damage suit for
breach of promise, and Duhalde fled to
Mexico. He came back later, and the
suit was dismissed and a compromise of
some kind patched up between the man
and the girl. Early last year he left
again for Pinos, in the state of Zacate-
cas-, where he died. At the time of his
death he was possessed OF an estate
valued at $1,000. Marie Etcheto, whose
child had been baptized jaime Duhalde,
yesterday appeared to be appointed ad-
ministratrix of this estate for her infant
daughter. A brother of the deceased
opposed the petition, claiming that the
child was not his brothers., and cer-
tainly never was acknowledged as re-
quired by the statutes. Judge Clark
reserved his decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11

recommend that the sum of $50 be re-
turned to petitioner, demand to be
drawn upon the salary fund, for the
reason that he paid one months license
when his place of business was closed
Recommend that petition from T. F.
Joyce, No. $40, be fled.
In the matter of the petition from w.
A. Field, No. 80, the city assessor has
reported to this committee that the
property described in tax sale certificate
No. 1856, tax sales of 18S9-9O, is double
of 129 IT" and we therefore recommend
that said certificate be marked can
celed and redeemed by the clerk, and
upon the presentation of a demand
drawn upon the tax (1S90-91. fund, the
sum of $9.16 be allowed petitioner for
the foregoing reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
THE CITY's BUSINESS.
REPORT MADE YESTERDAY BY
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
A Number of Important Matters Acted
On-Proceedings at the Meetings of the
Finance and zanja Committees.

The board of public works at its regu-
lar meeting held yesterday morning
adopted the following report, which will
be presented to the council on Monday
Recommend that the petition of Alex.
Weiss, asking that certain streets, viz
Charming. Lawrence, Warren and Tenth,
together with the alleys, in the Weiss
tract, be declared vacated, be granted,
land the city attorney be instructed to
present the proper ordinance vacating
the same.
Recommend that the petition of the
Electric Rapid Transit company, ct al.
asking that Maple avenue, between
Twelfth and East Pico streets, be order
ed opened by condemnation, be granted,
and the city engineer be instructed to
present the necessary map.
Recommend that the petition of Mrs.
E. H. Address, ,et al. asking that condem-
uation proceedings be instituted to open
Maple street, between Twenty-third and
Washington streets, be denied, as the
street appears to be open for all practi
cal purposes already.
Recommend that the offer of George
r. Crow, ct al, to dedicate lands for the
opening of Eighth street from Moore to
Lincoln place, be accepted, and the prop
erty owners be requested to present
their deeds in accordance with the map
on file in the city engineers Office.
Recommend that. the petition of N.
w. Hand, asking that Basil street be
ordered opened from Ann to Sotello
streets, be granted and the city engineer
be instructed to present the necessary
map.
Recommend that the protest of Eliza
beth Ford against the sidewalks on Bel
mont avenue between First and Temple
streets be referred to the city engineer,
with instructions to report on the
amount of frontage represented i'll the
protest.
Recommend that the city engineer be
instructed to prepare profile map of
the Griffin avenue extension.
Recommend that the protests OF
Amelia F. Taylor and E. F. Maxfield
against the building of 30-conduit
across their lots in the Arroyo de los
Reyes, be referred to the city engineer
for investigation.
Recommend in the matter OF Mr..
Summerland's resolution, to the effect
that Garcia street be opened from Com
mercial to First streets, that the city
engineer be instructed to present a
map, but that no action be taken there
on until the property owners in the
probable assessment district present a
petition asking that said street be
opened.
Recommend that all bids for the
grading of Yale street be rejected, and
the city engineer instructed to present
new ordinance of intention to change
and establish the grade of Second street
between College and Bernard streets.
Recommend that the bid of j. S.
Haigler for the grading of Hope street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, at $1.97 per lineal foot, be ac-
cepted and the accompanying resolu
tion OF award be passed.
Recommend that the bid of Conrad
Scherer for the paving of Second street,
at 80 cents per square foot, for bitumin-
GUS paving, and $1.10 per lineal foot for
granite curb, be accepted and the ac-
companying resolution of award be
passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
The Finance Committee.

The finance committee OF the council
at it's regular meeting yesterday morn
ing adopted the following report for
presentation to the council on Monday
next:
To the Honorable, the Council, City of
Los Angeles:
GENTLEMEN: Your finance committee
beg leave to make the following report ::
We have examined the monthly re-
port of the city auditor for the month Of
August and his weekly statements as
to the condition of the funds dated re-
spectively September 9th and October
4th, and recommend they be filed.
We recommend that the sum of $5 900
be transferred from the salary fund to
the fire department fund temporarily,
the same to be re-transferred when the
tax apportionmentf for this year is made.
In the matter of reducing the license
fee for telephone companies, we have
examined the subject carefully, and
recommend that the ordinance reducing
the license fee from $100 per month to
$25 per month be passed, notwithstand-
ing the objections OF the mayor.
In the matter of the petition from
Joseph Mckee, No. 1856, we find that the
statements in his petition are correct;
that no Improvements exist where i'm
provements were charged for; and rec
ommend that upon the presentation OF
a proper demand, drawn upon the tax
(189O-91) fund, the sum of 80 be allowed
petitioner.
Recommend that petition from Scho-
der, Johnson 4 Co., No. 848, and from
H. w. Hellman, No. $50, be referred to
the city assessor for examination and
report. y
In the matter Of the petition from M.
Curran, No 790 the police commits
sioners having approved the claim, we
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
SANTA MONICA.
The Board of Trade Wants Another
Railroad.

Railroad.
The board of trade held a meeting on
Thursday evening, President Webster in
the chair, when officers were elected for
the ensuing year. The committee on
railroads, which was appointed at the
previous meeting, made report, which
in substance was that they had seen Mr..
Luitweiler of the Los Angeles and Pa
cific road, who said that if the subsidy
of $4,000 demanded by the Westing-
house people was subscribed, they would
take the line and in connection with the
Pullman company push the road to a
successful completion, and would have
trains running hourly or oftener if the
business warranted. When asked about
the probability of the subsidy being
raised, he said he believed it was an as
sured TACT, stating that the promoters
were perfectly willing to take land along
the line at a fair appraisement. The
committee next saw the officials of the
Santa Fe system, who gave them no en-
couragement for their road building in
the near future to this place, much as
they desired line. They next saw
Col. Hewitt of the Southern Pacific, who
stated that his company was thoroughly
prepared to build the wharf at mo-
ment's notice. The order for them to
stop until further orders was not an
abandonment of the wharf, which he
believed would be built by the company
soon. Why the order was issued he
knew not.
A committee of three, consisting OF
Messrs. Kenney Sweetser and Fisher,
was appointed to wait upon the board Of
supervisors and to try to induce them to
open road into the Cahuenga country
also a committee consisting of E. D. Suits
and MIR. Fisher to go over the old Ian
kershim road up to the San Fernando
valley, and see what could be done to
open it again.
Street Superintendent Lohman is
clearing up the streets and making
them attractive for the many eastern
visitors Santa Monica expects this win
ter.
The young people of the town had a
dance in the opera house on Thursday.
On Wednesday the last polo game of
the season was played. 1t was very ex-
citing and closely contested, the sides
being: Whites = Waring, Young and
Carter. Blacks = Haigh, Proctor and
Woodhouse. Whites won by the score
of to goals.
Mr.. Jackson is waiting for bids to be
put in, prior to enlarging his hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
ARRANGED.
The Second Street and the Pacific
Gable Companies Agree.
ton day.

The projectors of the Second Street
Gable railway are rapidly overcoming all
obstacles and meeting with fair treat
ment from all concerned. Yesterday
Mr.. Wilmer, president of the Second
street road, and Hon. j. F. Crank, pres
ident of the Pacific Gable company, held
a conference, the result of which was
that an arrangement was made by which
the former company will be allowed to
use the tracks of the latter from the
junction of the two lines at Second street
and Spring, to Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
NEW SUITS.
People Who Want the Courts to Settle
Theik Differences.

John McGuilkin yesterday sued the
California Wareh house company for labor
and services. Hif claim is $6S1.20.
Robert w. Gardner sues Jan Jacobson
of Pasadena for $4,000, on foreclosure of
mortgage.
James G. Johnson & Go. of New
York sue Jean Dele1 of this city for ST.
293.O .O2, for goods and merchandise sup
piled him in FebruaAy, 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-19
THE Home TOURNAMENT
Echo and Do-Do Bowlers
Win---Baseba1l, Yacht
ing and Athletics.

Two interesting games were played last
night in the home tourney at Duke &
Ramsay's alleys, The teams that parti-
cipated are at the front in the race, and
the many patrons Of the alleys gathered
in force to see which team would go to
the front.
The first match was between Captain
Dukes Get There team and Captain
Does Do-Do five. The Get There's
failed to connect with the winning train
They put up u net score, an average of
ISL, but Captain Does team was in great
shape, and rolled up an average OF 100.
The second contest was between the
Echo team, under command Of Captain
T~ompkins, and the King Pins, with
Captain Bald in charge.
The former ratified the pins in a lively
manner, and made one of the ta,lest
scores rolled by a team OF five on the
alleys. Their total WAS SAT, nm average
Of 1925. They beat the King Pins 100
pins, who had the fair average of las.
The best scores of the evening were
those of Gloch, Doe and Ramsay. The
scores were as follows