davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
PatrOnize Home Industry!

Half the Joy of life lies in HOPE. You
can always HOPE for good yield and fer
dividends toe, if you get your fertilizers
from the undersigned.
Now is the time TO unite in CLUBS for
buying your Manures.
len Plantations wanted to form clubs
and to buy large quantities and get bot
tom prices.
With improved machinery we are able
80 maintain the standard of our regular
grades, and increasing demand enables
us to guarantee the best values, at from
800 to 1880 per ton. Those DESTROYS
can see it made by calling at the factory.
We offer few tons OF high grade fer
tilizers equal to the English brands OF
Cane Manures.
co. Send us a sample order and try
some.
A. F. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn.. Fertilizing
Co.
Honolulu, Fl. l.
Nav IL. 1892. 2951-tf
The morning call., 1892-06-13
THE WORK OF CONGRESS-.
4 Disposition to Bring About an Early
Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-In the Senate
during the coming week some progress may
be made on the general appropriation bills,
two Of which-the legislative and agricul-
tural-ware received from the House last
Thursday and referred to the committee on
appropriations.
Several conference reports will also proba-
bly, be presented to the Senate and agreed to.
Tie silver bill will not be taken up till
after things political shall have got back
into their normal condition. Morgan is
ready to take the floor upon the silver ques-
tIOn whenever he sees an opportunity of
extracting the views of certain Senators.
PETER has given notice Of his intention TO
address the Senate on his bill 10 increase the
currency and provide for its circulation. to
reduce rates OF interest and establish q
bureau Of loans.
Call proposes, next Wednesday. to pay his
respects to certain railroad companies which
show, as he thinks, too much interest in the
question OF who shall be elected TO the Sen
ate.
In the House there Is promise Of a busy
week with the tariff again for the leading
issue. 1t is impossible to state the order in
which the tariff bills will be taken up, but
the probabilities are that the tin-plate bill
will be the first on the programme. The sill
yer and lead ore bill. and the bill to limit the
values Of clothing and personal effects that
may be brought into the United States by
tourists will also receive speedy considera-
tiOn.
a strong disposition is apparent to hasten
the day for final adjournment. All the reg
uiar annual appropriation bills have been
passed originally by the House except the
Notifications and general deficiency bills
The last-named Will be reported TO the
House early in tie week. and both will re-
eeiye speedy treatment.
Some time will also be given to the con-
sderatiOn of conference reports, and it is
expected that the river and haTbor, military
academy and possibly the army appropria-
tiOn bills will be sent to the President for
his approval during the week.
The House managers are extremely de-
sirous 10 advance the appropriation bills as
far as possible before the exodus of Demo-
cratic mem OerS TO the Chicago convention,
and will use every effort to accomplish their
puTnOsp
The morning call., 1892-06-13
RIVAL HAwKsHAWs.
Strained Relations Between the Oaklan
and San Francisco Police.

Strained Relations Between the Oakland
and San Francisco Police.
A strange state of affairs has been brought
to light by the Oakland train robbery. 1t
appears that the San Francisco detectives
and police officers have a cordial dislike for
their brethren across the bay, and that they
are not at all anxious to assist the Oakland
police any more than is absolutely neces-
sary.
1t is true that Chief Crowley and Captain
Lees spent large portion Of yesterday in
consultation with Chief Tomkins of Oak
land in the latter's Office, hut the subOr-
dinates OF our local upper Office turn up
their noses and get naughty when the Oak
land train robbery is mentioned.
1--WE have enough to do TO look after our
own matters and Alameda County ought to
to be able to take care of itself" said a
veteran detective in the old City Hall yes
teTday. And a number Of his colleagues
nodded assent
The fact Of the matter is that a San Fran
cisco detective has no love for any Que in
the Oakland Police Department and that
every patrolman. corporal or sergeant on
the force here secretly Tejoices that n big
crime has been committed in the City of
Churches and the criminals are still at
large.
A special detail of detectives is securing
the face Of every passenger that arrives on
the Oakland ferry boats, but they have so
meager a description of the men they are
looking for that either one OF them could
shake the hand Of the first detective he
meets without risking discovery.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
NO LEADER WILL SULK.
Some Very Plain Talk From ChaHneey
DepeW.
THERE WILL Be no BFTFERNRS.
President Harrison Was a Much Stronger Van BsfeFs
the Country Than llr. Blaine Would
Have Been.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Chauncey NJ. Depew
arrived here this morning en- route to New
York. In answer to a question by q re-
porter Depew said;
You need anticipate no bitterness on
the pars Of those who voted in the CONVEX
ton for other candidates than HarrisOu.
Platt will not oppose the nominee. People
never knife ticket merely to revenge de-
feat in convention. The opposition to
Harrison is concentrated on Blaine, yet n0-
body believes that Blaine desires to re-enteE
public life. No doubt Clarkson. Platt and
Quay honestly believed they could nominate
Blaine, but the Minneapolis Convention
was run on popular principles. We never
had more able politicians than those three
men, and they will be invaluable In the
after-cOnventiOn canvass, but they could
not feel the great business interests of the
country which favored Harrison. Every
one knows my feelings toward Blaine.
Had he not written that letter 70
Clarks0n ne would nave had my support
More than that II he at an early date had
announced his candidacy Harrison would
not have been a candidate. That letter was
message from the great leader TO his follow
ers. The more contemplate the situation the
more am | convinced that there was no can
didate with half Harrison's strength before
the people. Take the situation now aud
with Cleveland as the opposing candidate
Harrison is possibly stronger than Blaine.
He is certainly stronger with the country
than he was in the last campaign. Harrison
has three elements of great strength. He
is strong with the business men, and be-
lieve the laboring men favored his renOmi-
nation, Then, too, he is strong with the
old Soldiers
The morning call., 1892-06-13
WANTED A RICH WIFE.
A New York BOOkkeeper Is Surprised That
hilliOnaireS Don't Favor Him.

NEW YORK, June 12-JOseph p. Megler
has tried for seven years to become the huS-
band of some rich woman and has ignomi-
nously failed. Megler first put his schemes
OF fortune hunting into operation in 1885,
and has come to the conclusion that there is
nothing in it."
Il cQnld't go through the mill again" he
said, sadly, to-day. ut has ruined my
health and has been expensive. was pros
porous before l set out to marry money, and
through my persistent endeavors 10 wed an
heiress have become poor"
Megler's proposals of marriage to women
all over the country have without exception
been mailed from Portland, Or, where he
was for IL years a bookkeeper in the
general merchandise store of Meir
q Frank. He gained such noto-
riety there that his employers finally
concluded TO dispense with his services.
He then obtained employment with another
house as assistant bOOkkeeper and came
away from Portland last fall bearing a
letter OF recommendation from that firm.
He has been sick and idle since ne returned
TO New ork, his native city, and while he
has abandoned fortune hunting he thinks he
has not been treated quite right by Mrs. w.
III. Vanderbilt, one OF whose IS grand chill
dren he was ambitious to marry.
What puzzles me TO a great extent"
says Megler, Is that IL my proposal to Mrs.
Vanderbilt was unsuitable 10 her taste, why
did she not return me my letters,
my Photograph, etc, instead of keeping
everything ! mailed 10 her. | called
at Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt's house about
two months ago aud told the valet that
wished TO see Mrs. Vanderbilt. He replied
that Mrs. Vanderbilt never granted any in
terviews to strangers and that if | wished to
see her about anything / should address
letter to her. | am under the impression
now that the Vanderbilts only wanted me
for a stool pigeon. IL they had wanted me
for anything else why did they not give me
some kind of satisfactory answer instead of
letting my application roll along for several
years.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was not the first
person that 1 addressed on this mat
rmonial business. / wanted TO marry
Evelyn, the daughter of Cicero
Hunt Lewis, a rich man OF Port
land. | thought i was going to get
Evelyn, but she is married now. / also
wrote to Helen Gould. Jennie Flood. John
Jacob Astor and Charles CrOcker and Miss
Clothilde Palms Of Detroit"
Megler says that lie used to believe that
he was destined TO be wealthy because
many years ago, before he went west,
jay Gould winked at him one night
in the Grand Opera-hOuse. Although Meg
ler has abandoned his fortune-hunting he
reads the newspapers carefully every day
in hope of getting information about the
objects of his former epistolaTy pursuits.
The morning call., 1892-06-13

a warm welcome to their visitors. The
Sunday law has been postponed until after
this festival, and while the saloons are all
open the orderly condition of the streets
speaks we'll for the visitors and their hosts.
Last night there was large parade OF
Turner's aud much enthusiasm was INDUCED
in. This morning the early trains came in
heavily laden with visitors from San Fran
cisco. Oakland, Santa Cruz and other neigh
boring places, noticeaDly increasing the
hosts on the streets.
Shortly after o'clock the visiting societies
formed q parade, and, escorted by The San
Jose Turn Verein and all the other German
societies, they marched 10 Live Oak Park,
where. after an address of welcome by her
man Plug, the exercises Of the nrst day
commenced.
The competing Turner's comprised Turn
Vereins from San Francisco, Sacramento,
Stockton, Oakland, Napa, San Jose. St
Helena, the Vorwarts VereiT, the Eintracht
Verein and the German Vereins nt San
Francisco. the Eintracht SchuetZen Nerein
and the San Francisco SchuetZen Verein.
the Harmony Sangers Verein, the Santa
Cruz Sangers Verein and the Oakland
SchuetZen Verein.
The park was gayly decorated with flags
and banners, and a large crowd OF visitors
and citizens was attracted to the place.
prizes in gymnaStic exercises was particl-
pated in, the features being the vaulting
over horses, pole-yaultiRg, sIde-horse vault
ing and similar feats. In the afternoon the
principal event was the Wand Drill" par
ticipated in by nearly 100 Turner's, whose
performance in unison without command,
to the inspiration of music from hne
band, was exceedingly credltable.
The exercises were under the immediate
direction of Paul Uths of Oakland. the
leader of the Oakland Turn Verein. Her
man Plug of Oakland officiated as beZrk
turnwart and DR.. II. Muir of Oakland q
his able assistant.
Dancing was INDUCED in during the day
and throughout the evening.
This afternoon President Muir of the
Oakland Journal delivered the annual ad-
dress, which was heartily applauded. Pro-
fessor Paul Uth's wand class made a credit
able showing, as did also the Harmonic
Singing Club of San Francisco. This even
ing prize reeitations were delivered by
young ladies at the Turn Verein Hall, fol-
lowed by moonlight picnic at the park.
Tomorrow the contests will be con-
cluded, and the annual target shooting will
take place. In the evening a grand ball
will be given. At that time all the prizes
will be awarded.
All of the turner's entered into the spirit
of the contests in the 6est-hearted manner.
and the festival promises TO be as successful
as any ever held on this coast.
During the day 30 carrier pigeons were let
loose from the park in competition for
prizes, their homes being in San Francisco.
The announcement of the successful COM
petitors will be made on Wednesday.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
IN FRONT OF THE TURN vEREIN HALL, san JOSE

have provided for them from time to time
in the past.
| hereby bequealh unto my daughter
Caroline the sum OF $1,000, to my daughter
Helena Paulsen the sum of $1,000, to my
daughter Lulu Newton the sum Of $4,000, to
The reason l give her less is because have
from tine to time provided her with largo
sums of money far exceeding that paid to
the others
| give to Adelina Schwind, wife Of Joseph
Schwind, the rest and residue OF my prop
erty of every nature and kind, wherever
situated. ] do this for the reason that for
the four years last past she has been faith
full nurse to me, and in my enfeebled con-
dltion has been an affectionate daughter
The morning call., 1892-06-13
A MALICIOUS RUMoR.
The Robbery Called "a Put Up Job" b.
Some Suspicious People.

The Robbery Called "a Put Up Job" by
Some Suspicious People.
Everybody had q theory about the rob
berry yesterday, ana amateur hewkshaws
were numerous. The question asked by
many was: "Why did Gilsop and Morten-
son ride on to the Judson Iron Works after
being robbed, instead of jumping off the
train aud pursuing the rObbers?" Detec-
tives, policemen. reporters and citizens dis
cussed that all-importsnt question until
some Of them commenced to hint at a proha-
bic colluson between the robbers and Gill
son.
investigations were made. and It was
found that although JudsOn himself is a
very wealthy man the iron works bearing
his name has not always been a paying en-
terprise OF late the establishment has suf-
feTed many financial losses, which are more
hurtful 10 ellison, Wagner and others in
terested than to Judson, because the latter
is a very rich man.
Maliciously inclined people take a great
deal Of satisfaction in talking about this
probability Of the robbery being a put up
job, but the circumstances which surround
the occurrence do not warrant any such
suspicion
The morning call., 1892-06-13
MILITIA INSPECTION.
The Eighth Regiment Makes Good Show
inn In Rnttalinn drill

The Eighth Regiment Makes Good Show
ing in Battalion Drill.
MARYsVILLE. June r. - The Eighth
Regiment of the California National Guard
declared itself to-day in this city. Over
four hundred members and officers of the
seven companies comprising the regiment
met here to-day and went through the bat
talon drill, under inspection of the staff
officers In the eyes of the several thou
sand people who witnessed their perform
anee they were almost perfect. The man.
euvers were decidedly tests that would have
done credit to almost constantly drilled
regulars. The new tactics were considered
very severe.
BY the showing to-day the Eighth Regi-
ment considers itself capable of surprising
any other regiment in California. and ii
the original intention to mass one regiment
from each State at the Worlds Fair is car
ried out this regiment expects to be the
leader from California.
The great contest of the day was be-
tween two shooting squads of Company G
of Marysville and Company 4 of OrOville.
Company c, as a whole, or in squads.
challenges any company in the State to
shoot with them on October II in this city.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
HUNTING THE ROBBERS.
FruitleSS Search for a Brace Of Out
laws.
4 THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD OFFERED.
Belief That WeIl-KneWn Crook k Oae Of the Men
NaRted-SOme absurd RumOrS About
the AHar,

Up to midnight last night the two bold
robbers who b0arde ed the Berkeley local train
Saturday morning and took from the secre-
tary OF the JudsOn Iron Works $4,000 in
coin were still at large.
All day Saturd ay and all night Saturday
night the detectives from both sides Of the
bay worked increasingly on the case, but it
was not until late yesterday afternoon that
anything ike elew TO the men was discov-
cred.
All along theories were as plenty as can
didates for Office, and some Of them were
very ugly ones, but after investigation the
detectives rejected one and all Of excepting
the first theory, namely: That the robbery
had been peFpetrated by ex-employes of the
iron works.
On Saturday morning last three employees
Of the JudsoB Iron Works quit their JOB. and
drawing their pay left the place. Two of
The men. J. G. Smith and Joseph Dun, had
been employed but two weeks, while the
third man, James Farrell had been work
ing for the firm some months. Farrell and
Dun cult without reason, bus Smith took it
upon himself TO 90 to the foreman and ex-
plain that he and his partner were not max
The morning call., 1892-06-13
San Jose DOns Gala Attire to Honor
Her German Guests.
EXERCISES HELD At LIVE OAK PARE
The Annual Gathering and Feast Of Pacific Coast
Turner's Is Attracting Crowds to the
Garden City.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN JOSE, June 12.-The Bezirk Turn
Fest of the Pacific Coast convened to-day
at Live Oak Park. in the westerly suburbs
of this city. An day yesterday and until
late hour last night heavily laden trains
deposited Turner's in this town, until the
population had been augmented by nearly
5000 persons The occasion is the annual
reunion of all the Turner societies on the
coast and will continue until Wednesday
evening. The Garden City has been gener-
Gus with its welcome. and the city is fairly
brilliant with flags and gaily cOlOred dec
orations, many of them bearing in German
The morning call., 1892-06-13

ing enough money and had concluded TO re-
turn to their trades, and added that Dun,
who is painter, had gone to town TO get
some oVeralls.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
Where He WIN Never Wipe His Feet.


Broker Leo Parks of the Board of Trade
tells of funny experience he had recently
with an Irishman on the platform at the
Twenty -second-street station of the Illinois
Central. The broker has a high forehead
so high, in fact. that it extends nearly
to the back of his neck and the
Irishman, who had a shock of hair
on his head like monkey-skin muff,
caught sight of a section of the bare patch
on the brokers' head that the felt hat failed
to cover. ''How would yez like to thrade
for thatch like this" he said, pulling off
his own hat and showing tangled mass of
hair that had evidently net seen comb or
brush for six months. II would not have
that thing for door mat" answered the
disguSted broker. "Faith," was the reply,
dryly spoken, yer will niver wipe yer fate
on yer own head"
The morning call., 1892-06-13
THE MYSTERIOUS LADY.

A Woman in Black Said to HaYs Been q
Robber I'm Disguise.
During the day a story was circulated
freely to the effect that one of the train
robbers came over from Oakland on late
ferry-boat on Saturday night disguised as g
woman In deep mourning.
There was lady passenger on the boat
who was dressed in deep black and was
extremely tall She carried bundle which
appeared to be quite heavy. and it is be-
lieyed that this may have contained the
stolen money
While there is no positive foundation for
this story. it is given just as hundreds told
1t yesterday, and must be taken for just
what it is worth.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
New Coneratu1ates Harrison.
A pASTARDLY ATTACK.
HOodlums Assault a Mexican Woman
Santa Cruz Train.

HOOdlums Assault a Mexican Woman On
a Santa Cruz Train.
Among the passengers Of the Santa Cruz
train which arrived at 500 last night was
handsome young Mexican woman, who
gave her name to Officer David as Mrs.
Marquis. She carried pretty little child
in her arms whose face was marked by tear
stains. The woman had no hat. her hair was
disheveled and her dress was in the widest
disorder. To the officer she said that while
coming through a tunnel she had been set
upon by number of hoodlums, who after
abusing her had robbed her of her all. Un-
fortunately she could not identify her as
saiants.
She said that Romulu Lund Of 1903 d.
poDt street was friend of hers, and Police
man Dowd put her on a Union-stTeet car,
supplying her with the necessary fare.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
TAPPED BY A TUNNEL.
six Mines at wardner, Idaho, to Be Con-
uected Under Ground.

six Mines at Wardner, Idaho, to Be Con-
nected Under GTound.
WARDNER, Idaho, jane 12.-Work has
begun on mining tunnel near here, which
will be over two miles long, and will tap six
of the principal mines in the C9ur d Alene
district. The tunnel will take the place OF
tramways and railroads in transporting ore
to the concentrating plant. II will cut the
Sullivan. Bunker Hill, Stemwnder, Last
Chance, Tyler and Sierra Nevada mines
over 2OC0 feet below their present workings.
The tunnel will be the same size as the
Sutro tunnel in Nevada, and work will con-
tinue uninterrupted until connections are
made and Bunker Hill vein is cut.
The actual starting of work on this tun-
mel confirms the rumor that the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan companies have secured
the control Of all the Warduer mines.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
REDMOND WANTS PEACE.

He Will Not Discuss Irish Affairs at This
Time.
New YORK, June 12.-John Redmond
and John Power, the latter the editor Of the
Dublin Independent, were met at the steam
ship Etruria this morning aud brought to
this city. They received hearty welcome.
and in response to the welcoming address of
the chairman Of the committee Mr.. Red
mona stated that his mission TO this country
was one Of PEACE lie and his patriotic col
leagues in Ireland wanted reunion, which
meant union independent of English poll
ties. Redmond, however, declined to dis
cnss politics and Irish affairs until after
the big meeting to be held in the Academy
of Music next Wednesday.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
EASTERN STORMS.
Fruit and Growing Crops Destroyed by Huge
Hailstones.

ST. PAUL, June 12.-There was heavy
rain and hail storm here tonight Mandan,
n. D.. and the country for over hundred
miles west was visited by heavy rams yes
terday.
OMAHA, June 1.-THE Bees snecal from
Deniphan says A terrible hailstOrm
struck this vicinity at 6 o'clock this evening,
destroying all the fruit and growing crops
in its track and breaking every window In
town. Hailstones fell as large as hens
eggs and the hail banked up in places two
feet deep.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 12-Con-
tinuOus rains for the past three days have
caused the Missouri River to rise rapidly,
and below here. Two log-drlyers, named
McCabe and Gilbert. have been drowned in
Half-breed Rapids.
The morning call., 1892-06-13
OREGON DEMOCRATS.
Governor Pennoyer Explains Why the Late
Election Went Republican.

PORTLAND. Or, June 12-GOvernOr Pen
noyer, referring to the late election
in Oregon, said: ''The Democrats could
easily have carried the State if they had not
abandoned free coinage and indorsed Grover
Cleveland. From 5000 to 10000 Democrats
were driven from the Democratic ranks to
the Peoples party by the open treason 10
principle and the blind idolatry of the late
Democratic State Convention, which
changed the party platform to suit its
plutOeratic candidate"
The morning call., 1892-06-13
DIsPossEssED HIS SONS.
The Will of an Ex-Mexican Filed for Probate
in San Jose.


SAN JOSE. June 12-The last will of NJ.
Earnest Riebling was filed for probate here
to-day. 1t recites that he had never been
married. but that in the Republic of Mexico
he had lived with Doleras Sabina. About
% years ago they separated, he giving her
$4,000, which she accepted as complete
payment of all claims upon him. He now
leaves her S5.
The will continues: The woman above
named, understand. gave birth to thirteen
sons. Some Of them could nokposslDly be
my children for the reason that I was absent
for more than year prior to their blrth'
They have never been sons to me, ana nave
abandoned ME for years, and l have doue
for them in the past enough. l therefore
leave to each of the sons Of said woman
the sum of S5.
The daughters of the said woman l adopI
pleased 10 say that each. save one, is well
married, financially and otherwise, and l