davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-13
Tides. sun and loon,
BY G. j. LYONS.

Full moon on the 18th at 3h. l4m. a. m.
The time signal for the port is given at l2h.
ON. 0sec. (midnightl of Greenwich time or
lh. 2Sm, 4sec. p. m. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly ut Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian or lOh. 3lm 26sec. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-13

" to eat and suffer
:" a ga n. I took a
little Of your med
"icine, and feltmuch
"better, and a fter
" taking a little more
" August Flower my
" DySDeDsia disan-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-13
ADVERTISING NOTES.

WHO wants a Petaluma incubator?
FREH frozen oysters at the Beaver.
THE Australia will sail Saturday at
noon.
The pound in Kula, Maui, has been
changed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-13
august
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens o. -4pple-
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago was taken
"sick, and suffered as no one but
"dyspeptic can l then began TAX
ling August Flower. At that time
81 was a great sufferer. Every
" thing ate distressed me so that I
had to throw it up. Then in a
" few moments that horrid distress
would come on and l would have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-13
Building Lots For Sale.
TO LET
Steamer "Akamai."

HE steamer "Akamai"
! M. will sail for Waianae,
sszs<r<s. Mokuleia and Waiama every
Monday. JOSEPH PAtkO,
2iO lW' Captain,
The sun., 1891-11-11
The Weather.

last night covered the country generally
OF the Mississippi River tho centre spreading the
Ohio valley and lake regions. The storm constantly in
creased In energy. with steep pressure gradient
dcative Of high Winds especially the nears
the coast The winds last night increased In force OH
the middle Atlantic coast blowing from the southeast
and madc dangerous by the prevalence OF dense
fog. They should rise higher to-day, blowing on
Shore with continuance OF tho fog Tho drought over
the central States and generally east OF tho Mississippi
except the immediate border of the coast been
enectualy broken. especially where the conditions
most alarming The rainfall has been heavy. and
sufficient to afford immediate relief. 1t promises 10
heavy in this region and throughout tho district
prising the water sheds Of northern Now York.
The storm that developed north Of Montana has
moved southeast over Montana and tho Dakoas Miles
City had winds OF 20 miles hour and snow con.
ditions which be called blizzard" This 10 tho
most storm OF tho winter and is attended BY
most decided cold wave. The temperature has fallen
25e and $50 in twentyfour hours and should register
drawing together and may be very desrnc.
tive In the lake regions and the north Atlantic
Shipping interests should be prepared for dan.
gerous pales for the next few days.
There was slight cool yesterday in the south
Atlantic States and the Tennessee Valley and about
stationary temperature In the middle Atlantic and
New England States.
Rain continued nearly all day in this city mostly az
q drizzle. with fog. The humidity averaged Oh per
cent: the wind became high from the southeast NJ
night. with an average of 70 miles an hour: highest
official temperature. 570 lowest +s'. There u chance
for good cold snap ms soon as tho storms pass ia.
The thermometer NJ Perry's pharmacy In THE SuS
building recorded the temperature yesterday foow
The sun., 1891-11-11

One Of the Principals In the Smith. Downs
Encounter In JaII and tho Other II Dead.

One OF the Principals In the Smith. Downs
Encounter In Jali and tho Other IL Dead.
MILFORD. Conn. Nov 10.-Justice John G.
North has taken cogniznnce OF the Smith
Downs prize fight. which camo off in this town
q week ago last Thursday. and has caused the
arrest Of Smith and several Bridgeport sports
who were hackers OF the two pugilists. Smith
is now In the New Haven jail. committed for
lack Of 81 900 bonds to appear at tho Superior
Court next month for trial. Certain evidence
was given in the hearing before Judge North
on Saturday that hints at foul play. Smith tes-
that his bowels protruded. and he received no
care after he was whipped; Downs was found
doad on the railrold track at Stratford day
or two after the fight and 1t was supposed
that he had committed suicide because Of his
defeat.
It has como to the ears OF the authorities
here that the man was either placed on the
track by persons interested In concealing tho
brutality with which he had been treated or
that no had been led to q spot near tho
track and left to wander in front of tho trains
which are numerous there. His condition
when last seen was pitiable. and II he was not
put on the track the negligence OF the persons
who induced him to fight, in leaving him un-
attended when he was In no condition to care
for himself. amounted. 1t Is claimed, to GRIM
innl culpability The facts are expected to
come out at the hearing before Judge North
next Saturday
The sun., 1891-11-11
SOLUTION OF TIE xEszER MURDERS
Detectives Say They Arc About to Arrest
the Aurdcrers or the Bachelor Brothers.

Detectives Say They Arc About to Arrest
the Murdcrers OF the Bachelor Br0thera.
W1LKEsBARRE. Nov. 10.-Detectives have just
succeeded in working out clue which will
lead to tho arrest, probably within the next
twenty-four hours. Of two-mcn who will be
accused OF committing the brutal murders OF
the two bachelor brothers. John and William
Kester. In Sugar Loaf township. Luzerne
county. on Oct Is. 1885. They worked q small
farm. and were reported 10 be weil-to-do. They
seldom left their home. and the supposition
was that they kept their money in the house.
The murderers made their way to the house
during tho night. 1t was raining very hard.
The murderers broke in the back door. A
desperate struggle then ensued.
The brothers fought for their lives. but they
were finally overpowered. The house was
ransacked from top to bottom. and whatever
money was in the place the murderers got
A ncighboring farmer whe had some bust.
their @ home the next day @ He ran away e from
the sight that met his gaze. The murderers
had used clubs in their work.
The whole ncighborhood was aroused.
posse secured the mountains and valley for
the murderers. but no trnce Of them could be
found. The County Commissioners offered
81 900 reward and relatives Of victims offered
81 900 more. Detectives took hand In the
case. but all were unsuccessful.
A year ago the Pinkerton men were put to
work. Their labors have been rewarded. A
woman hns told the story Of the crime. She
qunrrelled with one Of the murderers. whose
mistress she Was. and subsequently fell into
trap laid by the detectives.
The sun., 1891-11-11
The Brides room Not o. Hand.

Miss Mary E. Wall Of Stapleton was to have
been married last night to Mr.. T. ]. Green. Q
young Engllshman. in the Church OF tho I'm
maculate Conception on Broad street. Staple
ton. but owing to the fact that the intended
bridegroom had mystsriously disappeared the
ceremony had to he indelnitely postponed
Miss Wall. who is about 20 years Of age ts
who Is In the employ Of the Staten Island
Ferry Company.
The Intended bridegroom Is about % years
OF age and for some time has been employed
as assistant steward. ut the United States
Marine Hospital IN Stapleton. He has been
he received his check at the hospital for his
wages.
He went away saying he was going to New
York to draw some money from savings
bank. He has not been seen since on Staten
Island.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Found Dead In . Brooklyn Stable.

In Hancock street. Brooklyn. half block
from Its junction with Evergreen avenue.
stands IN old stable 1t belongs to Gascoigne
4 Cozlne. builders. Of 1926 Bushwick avenue.
An old man known as Pete looked after the
horses, the stables former occupants. and
cared for q pet goat that he kept
chained In q rear compartment Of the
stable. Early yesterday morning Henry
boatns o hs soa si Ms osnd the door n opes ss
and walked In to lberate the goat who APP
peared to be In Distress In the darkness he
body was taken to the Ralph avenue police
station. There were no marks OF violence. but
as the policemen moved the body blood flowed
from the mouth.
An autopsy will be held this morning. The
generally accepted theory OF the residents OF
to sleep and met his death from an attack OF
the goat Tho police think he was tramp
who died OF exposure.
The sun., 1891-11-11
RESCUED FROM THE SURF.
MISS HELEN q. DOTHER,s TAIy AT.
TEMPT At SUICIDE


Asbury Park she Screamed. ana Eaeens
r. Smith Dashed in and Saved Her.
AsBURY PARK. Nov. 1O.-ATiss Helen a.
Downer. OF Belmont avenue. Jersey City
Heights. made IN attempt at suicide
here this evening. She was rescued by
Eugene +. Smith Of New York. who
owns handsome summer cottage On
Sixth avenue. North Asbury Park. Miss
Downer Is now at the Hotel Asbury under the
care Of DIR. williamson She is suffering
greatly from exposure but the physician be-
lievcs she will be all right by morning.
Miss Downer is q handsome blonde. % years
old. She was discovered in the surf BY Mr.
Smith as he was taking walk
on the Ocean plaza. near the foot Of
Sixth avenue. As the drowning wo.
man was tossed to and fro by the strong
waves she began screaming for help. Mr..
Smith threw of his overcoat aud plunged into
the water. After a brief struggle with tho
angry waves he succeeded In reaching the
hani, hhalii,uroWlhed l girl ana bringing her safely
Offs carried sSFS Ser up to tho vetorl. Ho.ol in
sage t. Poiice Heaasusrters 'WSns Wien Polise. Iss
tprIp Miss Downer Was nearly dead from rom
the policeman took her in his carriage to tho
Mos Wosel h Assbqry 70 h where she had hot bath and
When Chief Of Police Bailey reached town
to-night he had II long talk with Miss Downer.
was an invalid, Her brother. Albert Downer.
who lives with her ut her fathers house.
Is tho private secretary. she said, Of William
NJ. lyins. Miss Downer acknowledged that
she had made an attempt TO- drown herself.
with pains in her hend. She had made up her
mind to XIII herself. and decided to come
down to Asbury Park and throw herself
into tho. sea. She left Jersey City at
$3.50 to-day on Pennsylyania RAILROAD train.
Whom the train. reached Asbury Park, Miss
walked up the ocean plaza to the foot
OF Sixth avenue Her family boarded for sew
eral years at the Caldwalder House on that
avenue After walking about half an hour the
young woman threw of her hat, and walked
deliberately into the SURF The strong waves
tripped her. and she was swept rapidly to
and fro. At this she began screaming. and
this resulted in her rescue.
The sun., 1891-11-11
THE REBELLToUs MINERS.
Gov. buchanan Said 20 be In Correspondence
with tho Secretary OF War

NASHVILLE. Nov. 10-Matters between tho
miners and the State OF Tennessee are almost
at q standstill. the Governor asserting that he
will rebuild the stockades and the miners dar-
ing him to do II.
Gov. Buchanan realizes the responsibility.
and ia much alarmed at the aspect affairs
have taken. He has been in communication
with the Secretary OF War for some days past,
and has asked aid OF tho United States II the
worst comes. The general opinion in the
South Ia that a serious fight cannot be averted.
Gov Buchanan Is said to fear that his hand
ful OF troops will not be able to withstand tho
5000 miners OF East Tennessee. who would
be reinforced by 10000 others from Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Kentucky. Alabama. and vir-
ginia and would wipe out the available militia
at his command and then override the whole
State in reckless outlawry.
The sun., 1891-11-11
STOLE HIS CoUsIN,s WIFE
Young McCorA Ruins the HOWE OF the Ma
who BearlenAeA Hin.

DETROIT. Nov. 10.-Thomas Pinckney. for
merly a banker. and now manager OF the
Farmers Loan and Savings Company. Toronto,
nine years ago married Emily Renicks. the
daughter OF q Montreal lawyer. Pinckney was
then 81 yenrs old and his wife was IL years
OF age.
The couple settled in Toronto and Pnckney
hourished. Everything ran along very smooth
Pinckney being very much in love with his
wife and the latter apparently being devoted
to her husband and his interests. Three chill
dren. all boys blessed the union.
A little over year ago William Arthur No
Cord. cousin Of Pinckney. came to Toronto
from Quebec and entered the law ONCE Of
Ross. Cameron & McAndrew to study
law. As he only received $3.50 per week
for his services Pinckney invited him to stay
at his house. Pnckney furnished McCord
with everything he needed. gave him money
frequently. took him to the theatre. and In
many other ways showed his friendship and
affection for the young man.
On Aug. Pinckney took six weeks vacs-
tion and went around the lakes, finally arriv-
ing at Chicago Mrs. Pinckney had declined
to him on the tEiR and when he
jeeted etef to hsr s Ma Pnckpeys, Ssies go 50
mts hsy oSesysa Tf sss &o0 anf aHsey shas i rS TaS
leave tho house rather than have Mo
eSEG Ga dysn Sy tho out letter sad s Ssa SSs
where .ho learned that Mrs. Pinckney and
ALeCo5d Ind been imtpSropsry ,,tS Intinate. AZ
Pinckney that for her family's sake he would
do nothing II McCortl would leave the city
he agreed to live with her as H. nothing had
hanpened; MeS0rd apparently left town. but
suddenly ' ieit Toronto. taking ali all Of iGe Mrs.
Pinckney's clothing. some goods belonging to
S Mrs. e Yyo her stGnpsS q
to Fenton. Mich. where MSCord had a cousin
named Richard Goodfellow.. McCord intro
duSed Mrs. who had never been
After Il ten days visit the Couple started e rS-
Pinckney in the meanwhile had traced them.
and on their arriva. this afternoon they were
met by q detective. Pinckney. and two police
examined and enough OF Pinckney's property
stolen property into tho United States Pinck-
ney not intending to prosecute his wife fo-
several new facts of his brutal betrayal OF
friendship. Early In the evening Pinckney
swore out a warrant charging the couple with
adultery.
was soon to transfer ali his property to her: Dr.
He says there was O awell-developed conspiracy
to have her get all his property and then poi
son him. He also asserts that McCord. while
his hsrsas wa1p p TSrGntG
attention. He says he has given McCord over
$1,000.
The sun., 1891-11-11
GOT THE BABY BACK, ANYWAY.
Two Stories to Account for tho Infant's
Journey to Police Headquarters.

Two Stories to Account for tho Inlants
Journey to Police Headquarters.
Henry G. bort Of 800 Broome street brought
a baby to Police Headquarters last night. He
said that q woman had asked him in Broome
street to hold the baby while she made call
on her sister.
He asked her why she did not take the baby
with her. and she said she did not want her
sister to know that sbo had a baby. He
agreed to hold the baby for her. He held it
two hours, and then. az she did not return. he
turned II over to the police.
About an hour after bort had loft Police
Headquarters. a man and n woman called and
claimed the baby. Tho woman said that she
was Annie Dunn Of 334 Broome street, and
met her on the street and offered to carry the
baby for her. They had gone on but short
distance when they were separated In the
crowd and she could not find him.
The sun., 1891-11-11
STORM IN WARRINGTON.
Enormous Fir Trees Blown Down-A Delus
that Does Much Damage.

TACOMA. WASH. Nov. 1O.-There has mover
been a worse storm in western Washington
than that OF Saturday and Sunday. The storm
began on Saturday afternoon and lasted until
Sunday morning.
Gigantic frs that have withstood the storms
of centuries without losing as much as a
bough were uprooted by the hundred on the
mountain sides.
Huge boulders many tons in weight became
detached. and crashed down the precipitous
sides OF the cations and gulches. and rain fell
in torrents. swelling the rivulets and brooks
and rivers to overhowing.
The worst damage was done near Weston.
where q cloudburst occurred The cloud
burst filled the gulches and ravines, and the
resistess flow Of water swept everything in its
path Between Weston and Tacoma the en-
bankmonts orapproaches to numerous bridges
crossing the small streams were almost totally
washed away.
Reports were received this morning that the
telegraph wires between Portland and Wallula
on the Union Pacific were down and traffic
greatly delayed. A landslide occurred at
Orting. and the Stuck Valley Is flooded.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Il STRIKE ON THE BELT ROAD.
Chief Arthur Says It VIII Block . Grea
Deal or Freight In st. Louis.

Chief Arthur snys It Will Block . Great
Deal or Freight in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov 10.-The engineers and fire.
men on the Belt Line Railroad in this city.
about fifty men. went out on strike to-day.
The strike was ordered by Chiefs Arthur and
Sergeant. Several weeks ago the men became
dissatisfied with tho scale OF wages paid.
Chief Arthur was sent for. and an adjustment
was made on the basis Of a uniform scale Of
s3.25 for engineers and $1.0O for Aremen. for
eleven hours work. with half an hour allowed
for dinner.
On Sunday. seventeen men were summarily
noon hour without pay. To-day the strike
wus ordered.
feeding lines-fliat Is. on all lines com
to receive freight from or deliver freight
to tho Belt road. resulting in freight block
means Of TRANSPORTATION and transfer will be. I
understand. inadequate to move the freight
offerings"
Tho Belt line officials say the men broke
their agreement IN refusing to work eleven
hours.
The sun., 1891-11-11
TIE LOTTERY WINS IN NEW ORLEANS
Defeat or the Anti-Lottery Faction By II 900
I'm the City PrImaries.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1Q-A primary election
was held in this city to-day to select delegates
to the Democratic, State Convention. The
election was one OF the most exciting
and hotly contested ever held here and
turned on the lottery issue. The anti-lottery
Democrats. who are opposed to tho recharter
Of the lottery company. put q full ticket In
the field. The other faction. in favor Of SUBJ
mitting the lottery question to popu-
lar vote. carried the city by q majority
Of more than 1000 in the largest primary
vote ever polled here. They carried all the
seventeen wards. and elected tho 139 dele
gates. It is considered severe blow to the
anti-lottery party.
The sun., 1891-11-11
MET HIS W1FE's OTHER HUSBAND.
Michael Human Tells tho Story or Mrs..
Humans Matrimonial Experiences.

AIcuoct knumuh Achb tnO SVOry OF mrs.
Humans Matrimonial Experiences.
Michael Human Of 332 Mnujer street. Will
liamsburgh. made an application to Police
Justice Goetting yesterday to have his wife
arrested for bigamy. He said his wife was for
merly Miss Eva Schneider She came to New
York from Germany at the expense OF Baron
Won Gerich. who gave her $1,000 to provide
for her child. That was in 1877. and few
months later she married William Rose.
cigarmaker in Harlem. Rose died in 1880.
leaving his widow with two children and her
$1,000 almost unimpaired. Three mopths
Wendt; ;v As !. soon as her little f@ertpne @ was
ing him dead. Mrs. Wendt married Human.
few weeks ago Hum9n met Wendt who
wife with arrest. and she left home. taking her
62 Metropolitan avenue. where she was living
with William .Meisner and where she was
known as Mrs. Weisner.
Justice Goetting told Human that his un-
supported word was not sufficient evidence on
which to grant q warrant and instructed the
agent Of the children's society to investigate
the case.
The sun., 1891-11-11
LEPERS FROM NEW york.
They Arc Turned Loose In Victoria, Caus.
ing Great Excitement.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 10.-Intense excitement
prevails at Victoria on account OF the turning
loose there OF the two Chinese lepers. who ar
rived from New York about two months ago.
They had been under guard In shanty down
by the bay. but the Victoria City Council re-
fused to bear any more expense. and SO the
guard, was removed. As soon as, the doors
town. but they were Stunned BY ali their iel-
low c0untrymen and could not get shelter.
Then they came back to the city and all duy
streets In the rain. appealing personally for
help to the passers.by.
finally they returned to their shanty. Both
the Provincial Government and tho Canadian
Pacific Railroad refused to contribute toward
entertained here that an attempt will be made
TO smuggle them into the Unitod States
The sun., 1891-11-11
Toe Poor to 1--we,

Oswald FRANKIE. the old German who went to
the German Hospital on Monday night and.
after announcing that he had taken laudanum.
died in spite OF the emetics which were ad-
ministered. was apparently an itinerant agent
fsr RHS sash%aIn the PhotosraRher at
pies were In his pockets. and the name Mr.
rapher's agents, FRANKIE told William Meth.
his landlord at 132 Greenwich street that no
had formerly owned cotton factory In Ger
ton was undoubtedly the cause OF his suicide.
The sun., 1891-11-11
~ TOLD TOU So"
Sam Gompers Sure the Socialists woula Get
Labor Organizations iut0 Mischief

Sam Gompers Sure the Socialists would Got
Labor Organizations iato Mischief
President Samuel Gompers OF tho American
Federation OF Labor Is In state OF high indig-
nation over the attacks made upon him By the
Central Labor Federation because Of his cir
cular denouncing Ernest Bohm. its Secretary.
for boing instrumental In breaking up Brew
ers Union No. !.
1T is Just as I expected" he said. yesterday.
II always said the socialistic Labor party
should not be afflliated with any Central Labor
ut the Convention In Detroit against the 3d.
cialists was right Here they are breaking up
n bona tide organization which has stood the
test Of seven years"
Mr., Gompers afirms that the organization
which Ernest Bohm has broken up was the
new organization which Ernest Bohm and his
fellow. delegates have started Is the non-union
OrganiZation.
The sun., 1891-11-11
A Pilots Mistake.

At q meeting OF the Pilot Commissioners
yesterday Pilot G. II. Noble was suspended for
thirty days. Noble brought into port the
oater 1h bney nes 81
for schooner's port light He starboarded to
pass before the mistake was found out and
the steamer ran aground
The sun., 1891-11-11
Says He Forged His MotAe~s Name.

Henry Higgins % years old. was prisoner
In Police Justice Davis's court yesterday
morning. Ho was respectable looking. hut
had evidently been on protracted Spree Tho
prisoner asked the Justice to send him to Jail.
Madison avenue. New York. Rum and ra.e
tracks have been my ruin. have forged my
mothers name to checks for more than $1,000.
care what becomes OF me-"
Justice Davis remanded him until to-day.
His mother. who is widow, says It Is not
true that he has forged her name. The rest Of
his story Is said to be pretty near the truth.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Heirs 10 %. 900. 900.

Robert Meachem. brothers. living In Stratford.
have received word from England that by tho
death OF another brothers. widow they are
heirs to an estate OF S8,00O0O0. Henry
Meachenl, a son OF William. has been selected
TO go 70 England TO take charge Of the fortune;
childless. and the fortune reverted by her hus-
bands will TO his six brothers. The where
Abouts OF three of the brothers 10 unknown.
The sun., 1891-11-11
hit the Policemau's Finxer.

Charles Robinson. colored. OF 128 West
Twenty-seventh street. stood at Eighteenth
street and Sixth avenue last evening insulting
women as they passed. When Oflcer CarlIn
ordered him to move on he refused to 60.
rest Robinson roslsted. and caught one OF the
policeman's fingers In his mouth. Carlin beat
With his club and aso sr,sstsd
prisoner. Both were looked. up. Carlin's
finger, Was severely, lacerated; His wounds
The sun., 1891-11-11
RUN DOWN IN THE STREET:
Old Mrs. Sehaeaer Trampled aaA Killed b
Grocer Kulro Horse.

A horse belonging to Christian Kull. gro
Ger. of AT East Fourteenth street. walked
leisurely along UP town in the middle Of the
roadway IN Avenue B at ~ p. NJ yesterday.
Kull himself kept pace with the horse on the
sidewalk. At Twelfth street the horse broke
into = run. Mary Schseher. 90 years old. who
was crossing the street, was Knocked down
The old woman was picked up inssnsible and
carried to the drug store Of Or. Toal on the
carry her in. saw that she was past medical
aid. An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital but the old woman died be-
fore 1t arrived. Her body was taken to the sta
ton house. and Policeman Peter Uhl arrested
Kull Later Mrs, Schaefer's son-in-law. Err
had the body removed to his home.