davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
PART l.

PART /.
l. Second Crosse Arie, for Clario-
net. t........,,........ ......,.N NelDlS
U. S. San Francisco Band.
3. Waltz Trio-"O'er Blooming
Meadows -. ...-... ..... Wekerlin
Kawaiahao SemiG-ay Chorus.
3. Song" Wandrrlied .Schuman
Hon. p R Isenberg.
4. Violin Solo-Caprice No. 2 Musin
Divide Musin.
5. Kinder Symphony in C-major
Trumpet, Miss Atherton; Cuckoo,
Miss Patch; Bells, Miss Ellen
Hopper; Triangle, Miss Parme-
lee; Quail, j. Q. Wood; Nightin-
gale, Wray Taylor; Rattle, G. e.
Smithies; Drum, George II.
Paris; Piano, Professors G. L.
Babcock and Oscar Herold; 1st
and I'd Violins and Cellos, by
members of the Royal Hawaiian
Band.
g. A ria from the pearl of Brazil
...,........ 49,. ..,,..F. David
Annie Louise Musin.
PART II.
I. Concert Scene e......,.... klesler
st. Louis College Orchestra.
8. Flower Song from Faust" ......
.................. .Gounod
Miss Louise F. Dale.
3. Quintette-Selection from LA
Favorita". ......,......,,,D Dunizetti
Piano, Miss Hopper; lst Violin,
Miss McGrew; I'd Violin, j.
Lightfoot; Viola, A. Marques; /;
Violoncello, Wray Taylor.
10. Trio-'rhree Little Maids, from
"Mikado" Gn costume). -. Sullivan
Mrs. Bowler, Miss Nolte, Miss Li,h-
man.
IL. "Trumpeter's May Song" .Osgood
Kamehameha Glee Club.
~. Festival March-"TwenlyY Years"
(new) ...............H Henry Berger
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

The Honolulu Tennis Club tourna-
ment took place on the Wodehouse
court last week. The games were
exciting from the fact that two band
some prizes, donated by the gentle
man members of the club, were to be
given to the players having the best
scores. The following is the record
of the games:
1st. Miss Woods and Miss Wide
mann, the latter receiving II and
hlsque, resulting in favor of Miss
Woods 6,3 and 6-5.
2nd. Miss Mist and Miss May At
kinson, the former receiving half
thirty. Miss Atkinson won in 61,
Ga.
3rd. Miss Wodehonse and Mi S
LAM Atkinson, the latter receiving
one bisque; Miss .WodehOuse win
ming Ga, 6-1.
4th. Miss Mollie Atkinson and
Miss Wodehouse, the former recciv-
ing half-fifteen and one bisque. AT
ter an exciting struggle and many
exhibitions of fine play Miss Atkin-
son won by 6-5, and 63.
9TH. Miss May Atkinson and Miss
Mollie Atkinson, the latter receiving
half-sixteen and one bisque. Miss
Mollie winning in 6-2 and 6-l, which
declared her tie winner Of the tour
nament with Miss May Atkinson sec,
ond. Miss Molie Atkinson won un-
stinted praise f'om everyone, as she
is the youngest player by several sea
sons. A little more experience will
place her on par with the best of
the senior tennis players in the King
dom.
The lst prize is Of solid silver and
designed by Wichman; the 2nd q
handsome racquet with silver name
plate. d. H.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

has Rob Roy, formerly tom De.
laney," a long distance bay who de-
featcd j. A, Z. in a mile and a half
race about three years ago; also the
bay pony Lucy, daughter OF the
old favorite w Waterford, and last, but
not least, gray mule who has a hard
to.beat record.
Johnny Goldsmith the brown PAGER
is in splendid form and promises to
be a good horse on the llth June.
His present driver We think is very
good one, hut he ia about seventy
pounds over weight which would be
a great handicap. Jas. Wallace his
trainer is also one OF the hest drivers
in the Kingdom, and if Wallace drives
him he will make a better record
than any one else in the Kingdom
could give him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process of deepening tn,
channel ,t the entrance to Honolulu
b.rbor the Dredgsr will he in opera.
t;or night and duv. At nipht ther,
will ha . d,ugar .sior,l nl,ced IN IN.
forward derrick Of Dredger kbout 30
l -, Wv ~ - ,.~'7.-,.,,,,,,,,,s,,
.l..,...,...
va =
Inc slSL"i conslsVs heu "e"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

Slolo Va DilNHi
The PAGER well
known 10 all Ho-
nolulu turfmen.
lie is in splendid
con dition an d
shows evidences Of
careful handling.
For a stable com-
panion he has the
great old cam
paigner " Lot Slo
cum" " one of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
MR.. w. PORTER BOYD,

United States Consular Clerk, has
been assigned for duty at the Office
OF the United States Consulate Gen
eral at Honolulu, and that he is recog-
nized by this Department as such
Consular Clerk. 435 3t-23 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

A travelling man who chanced to
be ia the store of +. V. Wood, at
McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting to see Mr.. Wood, little
girl came in with an empty bottle la
beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
said! "Mamma wants another bot
tie Of that medicine; she says it il
the best medicine for rheumatism she
ever used. " 30 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

The best spring medicine is a dose
or two OF ST. Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purity the blood. For
sale by Benson, smith q Co., Agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
TO LET

90, a TIE Stores In darlington
,NNs@A Block recently occupied
k.kz4k.z by T.. O.. Schuman n G 10 let,
together with lhe Cellar. This Cellar Is
the finest and driest ia the city. Apply TO
q. BREWER a. co.,
All In Queen street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HoNOLULU, May 81, 1892.

Official notice has been received
from His Excellency John l.. Stevens,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the United States,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
BERGER'S BENEFIT CONCERT.

Following is the program of the
benefit concert rendered to Band
master Berger, Thursday evening,
June End:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

The near approach of the racing
day and the arrival of horses from
the other islands add TO the interest
among the horsemen. The latest ar
rivals are the horses from C. f.
Horner's stables on Maui, which
came down 10y the Claudihe on Satur-
day last. Mr.. Horner's stable con-
1IDI..,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
HOTEL FOR SALE

ts A. THAT Fine New, Two
story building opposite
49, IaassxElsssssE the Railway Station, Wailuku,
at present occupied by Geo. w. Macfar-
lane & Co. This is the best business
stand in Wailuku. and suitable for either
hotel or store. IL commands II line
view of the harbor For terms apply TO
the undersigned,
MRS. e. BATOHELOR,
400 If $50 Nuuanu Avenue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
Irrigation " office.
HONOLULU, H. L., Dec. ., 1891.

HONOLULU, II. l., Dec. ., 1891.
Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the hours for using water for
irrigation purposes are from to 8
o'clock A. M, and 4 to + o'clock p. NJ.
until further notice.
JOHN G WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu " ater Works,
Approved:
@. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
2S4 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01
AUCTION SALE
-or-
Pasture Lands in KapahuIu,
Near Honolulu

By order of Hon. S. b. Dole, | will
offer for sale at Public Auction, at
my 5 slesroom, Queen street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

a crazy patch quilt. Palmer pitched
steady out shoot which the Cres-
cents hit with considerable dexterity.
Thompson's playing at first was the
feature of the work of the team in
addition to his work at the bases
Thompson excels as "coach," and
TO his ability as rattler, perhaps, as
much as anything is due the defeat
of the Crescents. Thompson has
shown himself to be good general
and model ball player. If the Ha-
waits had more such men in their
nine victory would be easier for them
and more frequent.
Next Saturday the Crescents have
another go with the Kamehamehas
and unless the former spend more
time practicing for the game than
they did for the last one it will not
he hard to name the winner. 1t is
possible Percy Lishman will pitch a
portion of the game and as he throws
very speedy ball it may confuse the
students and assist the Crescents
toward victory. 1t is not definitely
settled that Lishman will pitch, nor
will he if it is believed Angus is in
good condition for the work imposed
upon the man in the box.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

S. NJ. KAAUKAI, ESQ, has this
day been appointed member OF the
Road Board for the Taxation District
of Honolulu, Oahu, for the uneXpired
term made vacant by the death Of Mr..
Samuel MahelOna.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, May 81, 1892,
435-3L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

d. II. NAHINU, EsQo has this
day been appointed a Notary Public
for the Third judicial Circuit Of the
Kingdom.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Once, june /, 1892
I3G-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-01

A. MCWAYNE, NJ. d., has this day
been appointed Medical Superinten-
dent Of the Insane Asylum, vice DR..
Richard Oliver, resigned.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Office, June |, 1892.
436 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
SEA CYCLES OF SCIENCE.
Major Blakeney Says They Are Not
Life Savers.

81 notice in the morning papers glowing
accounts of this new Invention. the water
bicycle" said Major Blakeney of the United
States life-saving service to a CALL re-
porter yesterday.
"Some declare it will revolutlonize the
life-saviDg service. Well, maybe it will and
maybe It won't In my opinion it won't.
Don't tell me il is good idea and may
be developed. 1t is the idea itself that is
absurd.
You only need to show such proposition
to a surfman TO have him laugh at IT,
Il should like TO say that that water bicy-
Gle which was recently on trial on the bay
near the Golden Gate lfe-saving station
will never reyolutioniZe the appliances Of
the life-saving service.
at may be an amusing toy for the navi-
cation OF smooth water, but IL can never be
a success in the breakers.
No boat constructed on this principle can
safely navigate broken water.
1t scarcely seems necessary to explain
why.
In the first place, Il is top-heayy. Here
narrow. and drawing but q few inches OF
water. and a man is perched up in the air on
1t aud you pretend 10 say IL is not bound to
be top-heayY.
Then it has not the necessary buoyaney
to raise and successfully pass over breakers
Besides its hold upon the water is SO
slight that ii would rapidly capsize or pitch
pole in rough water.
1t does not possess power enough to go
against an incoming sea. You have no idea
OF the force OF such a current To say such
a boat could pass through such waters.
take out life-lines and bring in a man or two
ia incredible"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
THEIR VOTES SUPPRESSED.
Negroes Angry Over Their Treatment
in the South.

s W. Hampton. whose home is Ia Win
ston, ). c., and who is one OF the leading
Democratic politicians OF his State, is at the
Palace Hotel, and il is evident that he is
not entirely pleased with the result so far
as his own particular location is concerned.
Said Mr.. Hampton yesterday as he pulled
his broad brimmed hat down over his eyes
and tugged fercely al his mustache Ever
since l can remember / have been a Demo-
OF the South il must be said that they re-
fused 10 allow the negroes to vote at the
recent election. In Forsyth County, where
1 live. for instance, there is a population Of
at least 10000, Of which number a very large
percentage are coiOred people. Fully 600 of
them were kept from voting by intimida-
ton. and as the county went Democratic by
800 you can see the difference il made.
Worst OF ii all is that in the town of
Winston great fire broke out n few DAYS
alter election. and there is no doubt il was
OF incendlary origin. The negroes, | am
convinced, were the cause, and solely be-
cause they were deprived OF the franchise.
Two enormous TO bacco manufactures and
number OF mercantile establishments were
DESTROYED and a great number of men
thrown ont OF employment. or course il
could not be proven, but it Is moral GER
tainty, anu shows how desperate things are
Ia politics in the South.
One thing is that the property Is mostly
owned By leading Democratic politicians.
and few OF the better element of citizens
sympathiZe with them. Another time they
Will probably know better than to suppress
the vote OF any man, no matter what his
90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Social Notes

Buena Vista Paror No. 6S, Native Daugh-
tiers of the Golden West, will welcome their
friends at an "at home" at Foresters' Hall,
102 O'Farreli street this evening.
The Ladies Helping Hand Society will
give concert tomorrow evening at Irving
Hall for the benefit of the Centenary
Church.
The Pampas Club will give its first annual
ball at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
Supervisor-eiect M. Goodwin OF the First
Ward gave dinner to number OF his
friends on Sunday. the Goth inst, at the
Five-mile House. San Bruno road. The
guests had most agreeable time, aud
pleasant feature of the occasion was the
presentation of gold-headed cane, suitably
inscribed. to the SupeIvisor-elect. There
were present at this pleasant meeting;
Supervisor-elect Montgomery. Sergeant
Bechter. ex-senator j. j. Harrigan, Cap
tain A.: 5. Ferguson, E. T.. Anthony, j.
Daley, p. Connolly, +. =. Cullendan. Mr..
aud Mrs. Mellet. Miss Mellet. Miss L.
Davis and others. Some neat little speeches
were made. the energy and essence OF
which were melted by the most excellent
dinner OF which the guests had partaken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22

AN ALASKAN ABROAD.
Esaiason Sues Captain Who Would
Not Take Him Home,

wv
The members of TWO firms of marine"
lawyers, lot Of seamen, captains and
deckhands made Justice Cooks court
room resemble the stage-ship "Pinafore"
yesterday from 10 A NJ. uutil p NJ
As related in THE CALL at the time, an
Alaskan, Elias ESaiason, two weeks ago
returned with the Alexander Mcneil. in
which vessel he had taken passage for
Cooks Inlet. Alaska, some two months
previously.
Captain Munroe Of the Mcneil had gone
within about forty miles of his destination,
but then returned to this port.
EsaiasoD. who paid $40 passage-mon ey,
is suing James Brown, owner of the vess ell
for S299 damages
Browns defense is that there was no
neglect on his part, bnt that he was pre-
vented from carrying EsaiasoD to Alaska
by AN irresistible superhuman cause, to
wit, by the storms and fogs prevailing"
He paid $40 into court.
Esaiason testified that he was gold
miner in Alaska, and cleared 81 day, the
nine being workable only in the spring and
fall.
a large number of experts testified as TO
what should have been done under the cir
eumstances, the majority eoncurring that il
was little unusual Tor seaman to sail
back 1000 miles after getting within forty
miles OF ms destination. Mcneil, il was
said, might have stood Off and ION" until
the fog lifted, even if he had to stay
month.
Captain MuUroe said he did his best for
the vessel which he thought was in danger
Taylor, the first mate, thought the captain
did right. p. Collyt of the Don :Adelpho
testified to Captain Munroe's efficiency and
reputation as a good seaman.
All day long the air of the courtroom was
charged with sea terms, such as bin nacles.
courses, clew-garnets, plumduff, top-royals
and foul anchors. Finally the case was
argued and submitted. Justice Cook, on the
quarterback, taking the decision under ad.
yiSpmant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
DIR. OSBORNE IN JAIL.
A Selma Physician Charged With
Forgery.

VI
Dr. r. NJ. Osborne. physician and sur
geoD. recently of Fresno and more recently
OF Selma, Tulare County, spent last night
in one of the tanks OF the City Prison. He
will go to his southern home tomorrow, to
be tried there for forgery.
The prisoner is tall and very robust
man, who has practiced medicine for four
teen years. He graduated from a college in
Philadelphia and came 10 this State, where
he is recognized as a physician Of more than
ordinary skill.
On the 7th inst Dr. Osborne went to the
bank at Kingsbury and said that he wanted
to borrow $1,000, and asked whether note
Endorsed by two well-to-do farmers living
near the town would be accepted.
lie was told that the names mentioned by
him-S. j. n. Parlier and Conrad Myers
were good.
Osborne then said that he would 90 to tina
bank at Lemoore for the money, as Ii would
be more convenient, and had the Kings
bury bankers prepare a joint note for him.
III which he wrote mis- own name and the
names of the two farmers. The cashier OF
the kiDgsbury bank wrote TO D. Ii. Carr,
cashier of the bank At Lemoore, To the
effect that Osborne wanted to borrow $1,000
and that the men whose names appeared
with his on the joint note were reliable.
Osborne obtained the money and dis
appeared.
by an accluent the owners Oh the IemOOTe
Bank, most of whom live in this city and
are also owners of the KngsburY Bank,
discovered that the names OF the two farm
ers on the doctors note were forged. H.
formation of the physicians shady transac-
ton was sent TO Captain Lees, and Detec-
tive Whitaker was detailed TO find the
fugitive. He learned that Osborne after
sacrificing his long black beard came to this
city and lived here with his wife as DR..
Robinson until one week ago, when the
couple set cut for Butte, Mont, by way of
Portland, shipping on the steamer Queen as
DIR. Agnew and wife.
The detectives also learned that Osborne
had borrowed the $1,000 OH the forged note
for the purpose OF buying the petrifed body
of a woman which he had contracted to sell
in Butte for 5000 The petrifscuon was
obtained from an Indian and is now ON its
way TO the northern city.
The police arrested Osborne when the
Queen landed at Astoria, on Instructions
sent by Captain Lees. ReQuisition papers
were issued for Osborne's return 10 this
State by Governor Markham. and last night
the speculator in petrifed women came
back in charge OF Detective Whitaker. He
says that he was authorized by his two
farmer friends TO use their names on the
note. Captain Lees says that this is not the
first time the doctor has been accused of
forgery. -Four years ago he was charged
with forging plate for printing drafts on
Fresno bank, but the prosecution failed 10
convict him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Pacific Heights School.

would the fire-escape be OF any use in
case OF fire? Emphatically. / think not.
The danger to be apprehended from the use
OF fre-escapes is far greater than the fire
itself. The school buildings have all good
stairways and halls, many of them are
even spac i0us. j can call to mind no build
ing with the exception of the Lincoln
Primary, which a fire-escape would not
belpl that could not be emptied in from
three to four minutes. and this without un-
due haste. Undue haste is the source of
real peril.
The necessity Is controlled dispatch :
steadinesS means safety. For fre-escapes
to be etfectual, they should be managed by
fremen. or. al least. by intrepid active men.
neither OF whom would be present till long
after the building could be emptied BY the
regular IRE drill. By the use Of fire-escapes.
no teacher could succeed In safely landing
over i've or six children. even allowing that
she had entire control Of her own forces,
which would be problematic.
"a. M. STINCIN. PriucipaI"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Hearst Grammar School.

'In my opinion there is but little liability
Of fire occurring in this building during
school hours.
The stoves are kept In good condition,
only small quantity of coal is used at a
time and care is constantly taken to pre-
vent an accident. The fence surrounding
the building does not adj0in the house at
any point and it does not touch any dwell
ings.
Owing TO the situation and construction
OF this building do not think fre-escapes
would be of any uss should fire occur.
The classrooms are all on the south side,
while immense halls and staiTways lead in
two ways from the building to each street.
We have two gates to the front and two to the
rear. and the building has a fire hose on
each floor connecting Immediately with halls.
and sIairways.
Fire drill is usual drlll, and we can
clear the building in less than three minutes
IN. A. WoOD, Principal"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Uncle Sam In Error.

The case instituted by the Government
in the District Court of the United States
against stephen Williamson, et al, TO
recover S6627 claimed as excess of duties
due on the importation of certain goods, was
tried before jury yesterday. Judge Morrow
being on the bench.
The cargo. which consisted chiefly OF old
iron scraps, was from Cape Town, Cape
Colony, South Africa.
The question raised by the Government
was as to whether sufficient duty had been
levied already on this cargo.
Under the instruction of the court the
jury rendered verdict In favor of the
defendants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Franklin Grammar School.

while there is a possibility of a school
building burning during school hours, there
is little probability of such an event taking
place.
I'm my opinion. fire-escapes Of the char
acter OF those usually placed upon school,
houses would be of little value in enabling
children to escape from burning building.
1t would take pretty expert child to use
one, even when there was no fire.
1T is the duty of those building school
houses to provide ample means OF escape
in case Of a fire. This should be done at
the time OF building, not by means OF the
escapes. but by providing sufficient exits
connected by broad stairways with all parts
of the house.
al AMES @ krNNrnx prinninaln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
BartIett-Street School.

There is little liability of fire. In the
first place. the teachers and principal are on
duty. Nearly 600 children. with senses
alert and active, are In the building. The
janitress. In the discharge of her duties, is
everywhere. Consequently, there is little
chance OF fire gaining headway, even il
an accident should occur. There is small
probability of fro igniting. as the fines are
properly built and the stoves viii be care
fully set No one but the janitress makes a
ire. We never take the slightest risk
Surely can honestly say that there is little
liability of fire.
III felt convinced that the liability of a
IRE was great and the safety of the children
depended on the fire-escape l would have
my building patrolled every half hour. But
we are so keenly alive to our heavy respon-
sibiiity-to the fact that so many lives are
depending on our care-that we take no
FISK. We are very careful.
'SALLIE j. JONES, Principal"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Lincoln Grammar School.

whether fire-escapes woald be of any
value in case fire should occur, l think
that they would be of little utility at any
time for school-children. unless every other
avenue OF escape was cut off, they might
then be used to hand the children down.
This would be so slow as TO be almost i'm
possible. Having TO wait their turn to pass
down, and not being accustomed to this
mode of exit, there would be danger of a
panic resulting in great loss of life.
Il cannot imagine the dire results eonse-
quent on attempting to march children
down Il hre-esca pc as down flight of stairs.
In our building there are Jour flights of
stairs leading from each floor In fire drill,
the building. containing 1000 children, can
be empted in less than three minutes.
~. II. HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL"