davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17

FoUR-oARED BOATS SLIDING SEATS.
Three boats of the Myrtle Boat
Club entered, as follows:
Stranger-A. W. Carter, stroke;
o. Branch, E. Wodehouse, James
Spencer; A. Wilder, coxswain.
Alice M.-Geo. Bruins, stroke;
Kenake, Geo. Harris, Chas. r.
Wilder; Henry Giles, coxswain.
ALT. Rogers-Harris, stroke;
Armstrong, o. Sorenson, Geo. Ross;
w. Lyle, coxswain.
2. ALT. Rogers 10 :OT
SINGLE scuLL SHORE BOATS.
l. Let Her Rip. 10 :25
2 No Name .............. IL 80
TwELvE-oARED BARGEs.
Entries: Swift, by Lieut.. Com.
Todd; Hanakeoki, by Iolani Boat
Club; Aloha, by Alex. Robertson.
l. Swift. ................ % 80
2 Hanakeoki .............2 20 :35
Cheering on board the American
warships heralded the Swift's vic.
tory, and, as the boat swept up the
harbor, the syren Of the Charleston
contributed its weird notes.
sIx-oARED BOATS.
Stranger and Alice III. of the
Myrtles, with two additional oars,
contested:
/. Stranger. .................2 6 :2l
FIvE-oARED wHALEBoATs.
|. No Name. is :37
OF four entries only the No Name
by G, Heylin and the Leleo by Ka-
Iii started.
SINGLE scBLL SHELLS.
l. alaiaua ....... ...........S:3 I
entered by j. Spencer, heating
No Name, by Geo. r. Grau.)
FoURTEEN-oARED BARGEs
The same boats as in the twelve
cared race, the name Speedway
being substituted for Swift:
l. Speedway ...,......... 27 go
Aloha did not come to time. Ha-
nakeoki was 40 seconds behind the
winner in all exciting race.
BEsT-RIGGED Gaia MARANB.
|. Charleston.
2. Mohican.
3. Nymphe.
FIRE DEPARTHENT PARADE
The torchlight procession Of the
Honolulu Fire Department was a
fine ending to the days celebration.
1t was preceded by an imposing
cavalcade OF citizens on horseback.
Then came the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company with their axes,
followed by the Royal Hawaiian
Band. The Fire Police appeared
for the first time in uniform white
flannel shirts and dark trousers.
Honolulu Engine Company No. |,
Mechanic Engine Company No. 2,
Hawaii Epginr Company No. 4 and
China Engine Company No, 8 all
mustered strongly, rhe rear guard
Was composed Of boys utilizing a
score or 30 Of spare torches, Ha-
wall Company had u line lranspar-
enry al0h Tho line moved 10 the
rhythm VI martial musln through the
principal llrppls, marching lnln lh0
l'plarp yarl Ia nay The lrrmrn's
respects W llls Naipsly,
AfIer tbs parade there ppre ieasls
va MS dlllplpnl hle halls Az tho
rppm NJ NeobaDlp EnRIns company
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17

PROF Alexander has two fine Jer-
sey cows for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE.
To Take Eject October vs.. 1890.
TIME TABLE.
TRAIN -.

AM. Am. Pm. pm.
Leave Hnnoluiu.. B:l5+ s:45 l.4b 4:3Ot
Arrive Honouiiuli. 7:2c" 9;49 2:4g 8 1857
Leave AonouIuli. 1907 1881 8 .5l 5:45t
Arrive Honolulu. 8 $50" II :55 4:55 6;5Ot
Sundays excepted.
Saturdays only
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17
Copartnership Notice.

THE undersigned have this day
l. formed coparuiership for the
purpose OF dealing In hay, gram, etc..
under the name OF the California Feed
Co. r. j. KING,
Residence Honolulu.
j.. y WRIGHT,
Residence Honolulu.
Honolulu, Sept ", 1880. GB4 q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17
REMOVAL NOTICE |
y. MACAuLEY,
PianOlOrte Tuner & Repairer,

Has removed 60 100 Fort street,
lhn lesllunno formerly occupied by nE
l-mrfspu
Order can hu lpil AZ n, n, Williams
lahlnfi Nanhpsu "a fnri street
Han lian NrNf i0lh hnsir slnle, "a
a. lnl lasllpnpe, lnh inu slTpri
- AlnldNlr promptly attended ~,
iln lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A L the annual meeting of the stock
IA holders of Wilder's Steamship
Co., Q'O, held at their Office in this
city, Nov, 18th, the following officers
were reelected To serve during the en-
suing year:
VIM. &. Wilder ........ President.
Jno. f. Hnckfeld. Vice President.
Sam'l Is. Rose .......... Secretary,
sam b. Rose. Treasurer,
WIN. Allen..... Auditor.
5. b. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1890. 7l2 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17
DIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nov H.,
80 m, Job Frank Kahaulelio,
son of Judge Kahaulelio.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17
Wanted immediately /!

4 LARGE quantity OF Empty Kero-
~ sene Tins, In good order. for
which we will pay 75 cents dozen.
Apply ~
81 CASTLE a COOKE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17

judiciary ana Inc Legislature, to-
gether with many foreign visitors
and large number of residents.
TaE eEGATTA,
The old.time plan of having re-
gatta as the central outdoor cele-
bration Of the Kings Birthday was
resumed this year. For various rea-
sons, including bad weather on sue
cessive anniversaries, the regatta
was dropped out last year. 1t look
ed as if the rowing races were to be
dampened from above at the start
on this occasion, but the clouds
rolled by and left beautiful after
noon.
The regatta committee were G.
B. Wilson, S. Nowlein, j. U. Ka-
walnut, S. Dwight, Fl. Defries and
VIM. F. Love, secretary. The re-
ception committee were G. P. Tau
kea, S. Mahelona, A. Fernandez, S.
Nowlein, j. G. Spencer and j. U.
kawainui.
Capt. Fuller, Capt. King and
Capt. McGregor were the judges
j. A. Spear and Jos. Hubash, time
keepers.
The Inter-IslaGd steamer Iwalani
anchored athwart the head of the
harbor was the flagship, where the
reception entertained a large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen. Mr..
Mariana, steward of the British Club,
served a fine collation. at 2 o'clock.
The steamer j. A. Cummins was the
cruiser Of the course. The Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co.'S wharf
was the Grand Stand, being covered
with chairs all of which were occu-
pied. Seats were reserved for Princes.
Liliuokalani, who arrived with Mrs.
j. Q. Carter shortly after one
O'Clock. Hon. John A. Cummins
also watched the races from this
point with eager interest.
A striking spectacle was present.
ed in the harbor. The United States
warships Charleston and Mohican, the
craftsmanship Nymphe, and the Jap
anese warship Tsukuba were in full
dress, and their rails and rigging
alive with men watching the races.
The Kings and Myrtle Clubs boat
houses were gay with flags and
thronged with guests. The mer-
camille marine made a fine show of
bunting, besides presenting an ami
mated appearance with sight-seers.
Great amusement WAS created by
the catamarans competing for prizes
for the best rigs. That from the
Charleston, with bark rig and sails
set, had crew of colored MINISTRIES
including a Dinah, all in fantastic
attire. Her spars were green and
she carried the flag of Erin at the
peak. The Mohican's catamarsn
was also bark-rigged, its chief ex-
cellence being the completeness
OF the rigging. Not a rope was
missing, and the bark answered her
sails perfectly. The Nymphe sent
out brig in command OF an admiral
In painted uniform, whose manly
breast bore two medals won by
bravery In the Nile expedition
together with Tin medals made for
the occasion, All The little vessels
carried saluling batteries, with
which they went through the whole
gamnl OF official salutes on the slight
esl provocatl0n,
FIisT'pLAss rApHr RApf,
Tho starting gun sounded Tor tho
lllsfplass Yacht race punoInallY ~
10 O'Clock Tho pplrps gprp Tia,
sal by W h. Wilpog llplenr by
Fred hhlMey SPRAY hy " q,
spTaull llrslspi hl v N Hatch,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17

They crossed the line In the follow
ing order; Helene, Hawaii, Healani
and Spray. Light winds robbed the
race OF exciting elements, but the
yachtmen made the best of their cir
cumstances in each case. The result
was as follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-17

FouR-oARED FREIGHT BOATS.
Entries: Kaehukai and Akamai,
by Alex. Smith Iwalani and Kaala,
by F. R. Harvey Mokolii, by Capt.
McGregor; Likelike, by Capt. DAVIS;
Ka Moi, by Capt. Sam. This was
good race with the fnllowinn rasnIt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
GODDESS OF THE FUTURE.

VIII you conquer my heart with your beauty; my
soul gong out from afar?
Shall fall to your hand as victim Of crafty and
cautious shikar?
Have met you and passed you already. unkpow-
ing, unthinking and blind7
Shall meet you next session at Simla, y sweetest
and best of your kindp
Does the P. and q. bear you to me-ward, or. clad
in short frocks in the West,
Are Won growing the charms that shall capture
and torture the heart in my breastp
VIII YOU stay in the Plains till september-my
passion as warm as the day?
win you bring me to book on the mountains, or
where the thermantidotes play2
When the light Of your ewes shall make pallid the
mean lesser lights pursue,
And the charm Of your presence shall lure ne
from the love of the gay 'thirteen-two."
Wien the neg and the pigskin shall please not;
when BUY me Calcutta built clothes;
When quit the Delight Of Wild Asses. for swear
ing the swearing OF oaths;
As deer to the hand Of the hunter when turned
mid the gibes Of my friends;
When the days Of nv freedom are numbered and
the life of the bachelor ends.
Ah goddess, child. spfnster or widow-as Of old
on Mars Hill when they raised
To the god that they knew not an altar 50 !.
young pagan, have praised
The goddess knew not nor worshiped; yet II half
that men tell me be true
You win come in the future and therefore these
verses are written to you-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
ANOTHER ROAD LESSON.

Word comes from Harrisburg that the
court has decided the charter of the Oil City
and Salem Turnpike company forfeited on
the ground that it kept bad road. The tes-
timony in the case was to the effect that the
company's road was in bad condition as all
mud roads are at certain seasons. Though the
company charged toll regularly it made but
little effort to improve the road. In this
view of the case the decision of the court was
just And it may be well to note this as an
instance that it is better for the State to aid
in making good roads than to tiust that i'm
portant function to corporations which are
apt to tax the people without providing good
roads in return.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
CANADA REACHING OUT.
The West Indies and Newfoundland May
Enter Into the Dominion.

The West Indies and Newfoundland May
Enter Into the Dominion.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
OTTAWA. ONT, Dec. 1.-THE visit Of Minis
ter OF Finance Foster to the West Indies does
not appear to be merely in the interest
Of promoting closer trade relations be-
tween Canada and the British possessions,
but goes step further, as it is learned
on reliable authority that he goes clothed with
authority to informally sound the people OF the
tropical islands regarding their views on the
question of confederating with the Dominion
Of Canada. The British Government,
all their possessions on this side Of the ATTAIN
tic, including Newfoundland, and, in fact, 1t is
understood that the suggestion OF
such federation came from
Downing street. The hand. however, of
Sir Charles Tupper, Canada's High Commis-
sioner in London, plainly visible In this impor-
tant scheme. while his ambition to extend the
territorial possessions of Canada stand out
prominently in the project
solidation as regards the interest Of Canada
cannot be misunderstood, when the large
markets it would open up for sale Of her
natural products free of all customs barriers Is
taken into consideration. In fact, the idea
forms part of the great scheme OF imperial
federation and consolidation Of the whole
British Empire, of which a union or federation
of the British North American possessions
would be the stepping-stone. Mr.. Foster writes
from the West Indies that he is more than
gratif1ed at the result Of bis mission and finds
the people Of the Islands equally anxious to
form an unrestricted trade alliance with Can
ada.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
EXPERIMENTS IN FUEL.

Ali about this city manufacturers are
making experiments with new fuel devices.
There is general disposition not to go back
to the smoky and primitive use of coal again
if it can be avoided, Those who have gone
out into the fields for supply of natural
gas are in good shape and comparatively
happy, but those who depended on supply
that could be cut of at any time, with or
without reason, face the necessity of finding
q substitute. There is no doubt they will
fad satisfactory smokeless fuels, and thus
bring good out of what is regretted as an
unfortunate turn of affairs. Natural gas
will play out sometime, the exact time de-
pending largely on how much of natures
supply is brought by the supplying compa-
nies to the consumer. And when that does
happen, domestic consumers will receive
the benefits of the manufacturers present
experiments. Even if the last cubic foot of
natural gas was burned here to-day, it must
still be considered as having been blessing
to this city, because it has educated the
people to full appreciation Of smokeless
ual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18

of things; or whether it is because he be-
lieves that no one less than affty-millionaire
has the right to lock up money. anyhow.
Our estimate of Mr.. Gould's calm
philosophy by which he turns everything
the way he wants it, makes US prefer to
consider that he is inspired by quiet
contempt for the foolish rabble who hamper
the free action Of the money market simply
because they are scared and want to save
their beggarly hundreds or thousands in
deposits, while the Gould ethics make it
plain that it is not right or profitable to
squeeze the money market for any less pur-
pose than to gobble someone else's railroad,
or to maintain your own monopoly.
The public certainly should accept Mr..
Gould's authority. He started this squeeze.
and, having gained his point by it. he is
amply qualified to assure the public that
there is no need for keeping it up. 1t is to
be hoped that the people will take his
advice, although it would be just like the
vulgar herd to keep on in this way even
after the royalties of finance have told them
to stop
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, THURSDAY, DEC. Is, 1890
INSTRUCTIONS OF THE STORM.

The phenomenal snow storm of night be-
fore last and yesterday, which has not been
exceeded by any single snow fall in this
vicinity since the winter of 1884, had
some very positive instruction in it. or
course, with regard to the vast majority of
Inconvenience that occur when the high
ways are blocked by such heavy fall Of
snow have got to be accepted as inevitable,
until paths are shoveled, sidewalks scraped
of, roofs relieved of their weight of snow,
and the streets have their load removed by
the thawing process. While this work Is
going on we must bear as philosophically as
possible the necessity of wading knee-deep
in snow drifts at one time, and the more
disagreeable one of wRding ankle-deep in
slush at another.
But there are some considerations which
this snow storm made very prominent. and
most prominent of all its demonstrations in
connection with the new developments of
the electrical age. 1t is hard to imagine a
q more complete evidence of the false econ
omy and danger of overhead electric wires,
without the actual destruction of human
life than was afforded yesterday, There
were few blocks in the city where high ten
sion wires were not grounded by the storm,
and in their vicinity the proof of danger was
beyond dispute. 1t is by the mercy of
Providence rather than by any precaution
of human agencies if there's not actual
loss of human life. That horses were killed
in several cases by these grounded wires
should be enough to convince the public
that the danger protested against year ago
is still present.
Besides this, the question of actual
economy is presented in strong way by
such storm as that of yesterday. There is
no doubt that the loss to electrical COM
panies of all sorts yesterday by the breakage
of wires, interruption of business and labor
expended in repairing damages represented
large sum. For how long time that
sum would have paid the interest on the
capital required to put the wires out of the
wsy of such casualties, requires expert cal
culation to tell; but it is not hard to see
that with the question of safety in the scale
with it, the events of yesterday are strong
argument against the overhead wires.
The storm OF yesterday certainly con-
tains much instruction in connection with
these perils, which, If properly applied,
may be worth the struggles of our citizens
with the all-pervsding snow and slush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
A w0MAHs QUEER WILL.
Providing for Daughter, but Leaving Son
Nothing.

Providing for Daughter, but Leaving Son
Nothing.
From the Boston Globe.l
At the Conant homestead on Pearl street,
East Somerville, Mass, about three weeks ago.
Mrs. William e. Blaikie died few hours after
giving birth to son. For weeks she felt as If
she would not survive the birth Of her child.
Her own mother had died when Mrs. Blaikie
was but a few hours old, and former wife of
her husband had also died under similar cir
cumstances.
These facts intensified her forebodings and
she made every preparation for death. Shortly
before that she made the will whose strange
provisions have just become known. It pro-
yided that If her child was daughter she
should receive all her mothers property, with
the exception of her diamonds, which should
90 to Mr. Blaikie. But il the child were a son.
all the mothers property, with the exception
of the 81 necessary to legally establish the sons
the draughting of so strange will? Why did
this Young mother leave her son entirely un-
provided for? No one seems able to answer.
Mrs. BIaikie was the granddaughter OF Ezra
8. Conant, wealthy wholesale grocer OF Bos-
ton, When her mother died her grandparents
took her to live with them, and from them she
inherited good deal of property. She married
William e. Blaikie, now an architect in Boston,
and after the death of the old people went with
her husband to live in the old homestead,
where she had spent her girlhood. II was
there she died. But why should she wish to
disnherit her unborn son? No one can tell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
TIE sMITCHMENs TROUBLE.

Serious trouble may Ye. arise from the
strike of the Baltimore and Ohio switch.
men. The men arc determined to carry the
matter further if possible, and have decided
20 send for the general officers of their or
gsnization. When the general officers ar
rive the men will demand a settlement of
their trouble or an order for general strike.
Of course, the general officers of the order
may refuse to accede to this demand. They
will doubtless do what they can to procure
an amicable settlement of the difficulty.
But whether, failing in that, they will order
a strike in support of the men now out de-
pends upon circumstances. 1t is reasonable
to suppose such an order will depend on the
ability of the men aggrieVed to prove a
just cause and the general feeling along the
line as to whether they can do so. There is
Etill hope the matter may be adjusted to the
satisfaction of all concerned without dis
astrous strike,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
MIR. GoULD,s AUTHORITY.

1t is pleasant to observe that Mr.. Jay
Gould has recently expressed the opinion
that the timid people who are locking up
money by getting scared and Withdrawing
their deposits from the banks, are acting
very unwIselY and unnecessarily. Mr..
Gould estimates that about S100, 000, 900 have
been taken out of active use and circulation
by that method, and he thinks it ought to
stop. When the man who started the lock-
ing-up business tells the public that there
is really no call for continuing that con-
strictive operation, the authority should be
accepted as conclusive.
The statement of Mr.. Gould's views on
this point does not make it quite clear
whether he disspproves of tying up money
simply by scare, because it is foolish to
lock up funds that way unless you can
squeeze someone out of his railroad shares
by 1t; or whether he thinks it wrong to con-
tinue the stringency after he has made what
be can by the squeezs and wishes to make
another turn out of an improved condition
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18

is to confess itself beaten. Public opinion
on the case will not be likely to be limited
by the rules which governed the action Of
the court.
As to the witnesses who refused to answer
questions, they are in q fair way to get
punishment anyway. Unless the Supreme
Court comes to their relief they will suffer
almost as severe penalty as if they had been
convicted Of the crime with which they
were charged. 1t may be regretted that
Attorney Wallace could not be called in
one of the other cases, 80 he could be COM
mitted with the others for contempt. The
terrible fear of the lot to testify lest they
should criminate themselves is so much a
confession of guilt that the sentence of fine
and imprisonment will be generally ap-
proved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
DIVERSIFIED VIEWS.

MANY Editors Comment ON Topics of the
Times.
-Washtnoton Star: The righteousness of
tome of Senatorial anri-elections bill oratory is
lust about as gloomy IS the prospect Of the
passage of the bill.
Cincinnati Enquirer: It is sad day for a
country when politics gets mixed up with
finance. And that is the solemn sadness Of our
present serious situation.
-Boston Globe: The Republican caucus in
Washington meets to-day to decide what is to
te done with the big dish of legislative hash
that lies before 1t. Better give it to the
scavengers.
-Bu1alo Express: New England pape rs are
discussing the question, What Shall We do
with the Millionaires?' Educate them up to
the point where they will bequeath their prop
erty to schools and colleges.
-PhiludeLphid Press: II the Indian war
keeps up the ghost dances can De made more
weird and interesting If some good medium
will only 60 West and materialize few of the
braves who have set for the last time.
-Pawtucket Times: 1t is safe to assume that
the New Orleans professor Of the new as
tronomy," who declares that at some time in the
future the sun will rise in the West, will not
live long enough to see his prediction verified.
for the .messiah" microbe-a new one has ap-
neared to the Navajo Indians in New Mexico
in the form of boy II years of age. One hand
"a cut of, and he has bleeding wound in the
side.
---Norristoun Herald: It is altogether prob
ab,e that some financial legislation calculated
m aid in the restoration of confidence will be
aaopted at the present session Of Congress.
Tins is the most urgent and necessary business
that claims the attention of the two houses at
present.
--Nep York Evening World: Wall street les.
sons seem fruitless Of result. The most harrow.
inc disgrace, the most tragic suicides do not
turn a hair on the lambs. who subsequently
notter down TO ''the Street" and bleat their
woody way to destruction. Surely. Of fools
there is no Numbering
--Sp,r,ofeid Republican: Depew comedies
IL to be absolutely necessary that we have ''an
interstate commerce commission with power
suficient to see that no man or locality is dis
criminated against or favored py law" and. we
suppose he would also add, by the practice Of
.xhs companies. Let rs have just that