davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
A CARD.
DIR. ]. WERNER GUNST
Prom Melbourne, Australia,

Can be consulted at the Hawaiian Hotel
from 8 to ~ A. NJ. and from 2 10 p. N.
63l-lw#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

Mr.. Holland, official reporter of
the Canadian Senate, while ashore
from the Monowai yesterday, visited
the Legislature. There was no
quorum when he called, and he had
a chat with President j. S. Walker.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

Emperor William will enter his
yacht Meteor in the New York
Yacht Clubs contest for the Am.
erica Cup next year. Lord Dunraven
will have new yacht built for the
same race.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

Chas. L. Hopkins and G. B. Male
have accepted the nomination of
Mobiles at the coming election.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

The special car for the use of the
second congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral will leave Pauoa at TWEEN
ty-two minutes past nine on Sunday
morning until further notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

The BULLETIN issued full account
of the Sullivan-Corbett fight yester-
day afternoon, which took the town
by surprise, considering that the
paper mail had not been sent up
town. The effort was much appre-
ciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The band will play at Emma
Square this afternoon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24

Mr.. j. j. Williams has offered the
captains of the Myrtle and Healani
Boat Clubs to make 14x17 photo,
of the winning crew in the
race of October 8.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
A Queer Religious Ceremony.

In the Province of Vologda, Russia,
On elijah Day" (the Goth of july, it
= the custom of the peasants to bring to
mass an OK, calf, sheep or reindeer, which
3ey fasten to stake in the churchyard.
During service the animal is killed and
efessed, and afterward the meat is cooked
IA large kettle. Before it is eaten the
paest blesses it with the usual sprinkling
o. holy water. Then ensues struggle
"a the part of the worshipers to obtain
pieces of the sacred meat for themselv Ives
ana their families. and during the ex-
Stement serious fights frequently occur.
ahe observance of this feast is a very
encient custom, the origin of which is
3rouded in mystery.-New York Re-
order.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
Dug Gold to Plug Her Teeth.

Miss Edith j. Hutchinson went from
srnington to Madison one day last
week with piece of gold which she
COX from the mines at Swift River with
ser own hands, and had it inserted into
0e cavity of tooth. The piece of gold
s placed near the centre of the cavity
"a filled in with gold prepared for that
Hrpose. DIR. Lancaster performed the
eration and says he believes Miss
hutchinson is the only lady in the land
wing gold filling part of which she
ok from the mines with her own hands.
>Augusta (Ke.) Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02
Free to January, 1902.

slip with anad .an
from tina
all Illustrated pp Subscriber wnlalo
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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-01-02

nj in umte. eAHnF
and Articles heconrua enknwnwn
tafOde neofd thu
The morning call., 1892-04-16
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
County Superintendent SWEET Presides at
Their Monthly Meeting.

County Superintendent SWEET Presides at
Their Monthly Meeting.
John SWEET, County Superintendent of
Education. presided at the M onth ly meeting
OF school principals yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was very large.
Mr.. SWEET called the teachers attention 10
the preparation of their forthcoming annual
reports. He stated that school census blanks
would shortly be distributed, and instructed
the principals to see that they were cor
reetly filed out. He recommended the in
structors to call for sets of primary hislo-
ries to be used in the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades as supplementary readers. Mr..
SWEET stated that the eighth grade stood
well in arithmetic and grammar and adj
vised that attention be given To other STU
dies for the balance Of the year. particu-
larly drawing and elementary science. The
principals were recommended to instruct
their teachers to read carefully the course
of study for next grades above and below
those they teach.
A long discussion ensued on the subject
OF pupils graduating from the eighth grade
to the high school. A resolution was Of
to the high school on the recommendation
OF their principals, and that admission be
refused 10 them even though they possess a
diploma unless they have said recommends
ton; also those not so recommended to
lave the privilege of undergoing an exam
ination.
Superintendent SWEET thought the CLASH
fcatlon was much too low and read statis-
tics from the records of the various schools
to sustain his assertion. He stated that the
classes were not as full as they should be,
and said that the teachers should fill them
up to their regular quota next term.
Many Of the lady principals took prom
inent part in the discussion
The morning call., 1892-04-16
MRS. MAGEE'S SPARKLER.
"A STIR Created During Trial by tn
Presence of a Policeman.

Stir Created During n Trial by the
Presence of a Policeman.
A policeman innocently created little
stir in the courtroom of Presiding Justice of
the Peace Gray yesterday during the trial
of the case of Mrs. Lottie l.. Magee against
San Francisco diamond-house, to re-
cover the possession of a diamond ring
valued at $40. She is resident of Sacra-
mento. and about the 18th of December it
appears, her stepsoD, Charles, had ab-
stracted this ring, not with iarcenous in
tent. but to tickle his vanity by wearing the
bauble and showing the sparkler on his little
finger.
Charles came to the metropolis, met a
companion from the Athens OF the Pacific,
went off with him on "toot' and soon
spent their joint cash assets. Then he
thought OF the ring, and visit was paid to
the diamond-hOuse. He was only offered
SEQ and refused to close the bargain, but did
borrow or il S45, with the proviso that he
could redeem il in three months on pay
ment Of $50. 10 evidence of this transac-
ton lie signed what ne intended 10 have
been receipt, but which proved to be bill
Of sale in fact.
Mrs. Magee discovered the loss of her
ring IN the due course OF time and her hus-
band called at the diamond house, but no
trace OF the ring could be had. Then the
police became connected with the case, and
on second call the ring was found and the
transaction with the stepSOn came to light.
the manager, Henry Meyer. having also
made it known to the police after the in
quiries by Mr.. Magee. During the trial il
came out incidentally that young Magee had
but recently been acquitted In Placer
County after trial on the charge of burg
larry.
The presence Of the policeman having
been noted, the attorney for the plaintiff,
jumping at conclusions, called the attention
Of the court to him. declaring that he in
tended to make an arrest in the presence of
the court and thus commit a fragrant
breach of contempt 1t proved Il case Of
much ado about nothing, though. for the
policeman knew better without the an
nouucement TO that effect by the court
from the bench, and whatever the reason
for his presence, nothing came of 1t after
adjournment of the court, Mr.. Meyer hav-
ing apparently changed his mind, if he had
any intention of having the young man ar
rested.
The case was submitted on the question
whether Mr.. Magee should not have been
Joined In the suit by his wife for the recov-
cry OF supposed community property,
though the evidence was against the conten-
tim
The morning call., 1892-04-16
DEALING WITH FIGURES.
Newman e. Levinson's Affairs Upd,
Strict Scrutiny.

Newman Levinson's Affairs Under
Strict Scrutiny.
Judge CARRIER listened yesterday to the
application Of James w. Goodwin, as ad-
minlstrator OF the estate of John Levin son,
late senior partner OF the firm OF Newman
d Levinson. for the appointment of a re-
ceiver to take charge of the business. The
complaint aud the affidavit of George Rich,
an expert accountant, were read by Mr..
Philbrook. after which there was a long
sqnabble and much time consumed over the
introduction of certain oral testimony.
1t was finally decided to admit it and Mr..
Rich was called to the stand and examined
regarding his exporting of the accounts of
the firm between June "a, 1889, and Feb
Iuary 20. 1890, from which it appeared that
ne found the amount of goods purchased
S244,41O 80; expenditures less discount
S67, 757 %; sales. S3l6.S02 90; advances to
partners. Sl2,036 81; net Indebtedness on
June %. 1889, S7l,6l8 "a gross, SOL .5i4 81 !;
accounts outstanding on February 20, 1890,
S27.645 50; cash on hand in this city and in
New oTk, $3.50 CO and S1537 ~.
The witness was then cross-examined and
this ordeal proved dull and uninteresting
proc, eding, consuming all the afternoon.
and not then concluded. lie was cues
toned reg ard!pg his mode of exporting and
bow lie came by the footings. 1t appeared
that be began the work on Feb ruary IL and
ended ii on the last day in March, and that
the work progressed not without difficulty
because certain books and data which he
required and demanded were not forthcom-
ing. lie had furnished no written report
OF the result OF his researches to the people
who had employed him, but ne had fur
nished them with written memorandum,
This memorandum was demanded by the
attorneys for the Newmans, but Attorney
Philbrook refused tog give it to them, decar-
npf hou NIT
was matter Of courtesy he would furnish
1t, but IL 1t was demanded as q matter of
right lie would say no mere, but allow the
court to make Its orders. Judge CARRIER so
ordered Then the memorandum was pro-
duced containing the figures already given,
and then the witness was tediously uues-
toned regarding the items chosen by him
to make up the reported footings.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
THAT EVERLASTING BORE.
The Posto flee Site Sand Mine Produce
Some More Specimens.

The Postoffice Site Sand Mine Produces
Some More Specimens.
The Government officials were on hand
early yesterday morning. when boring was
resumed on the Pope IL Talbot lot, and the
full quota of interested lookers-on were not
wanting. Notwithstanding a clear sky and
apparently favorable conditions, not as
much progress in the work was made as on
Thursday. at depth Of 81 feet a clean
gray sand was discovered, differing fir ON
the output OF the previous day. Their
were no further indications of float gold,
and Mr. Gibson said that as apparently that
stratum had been passed be would reln-
qgish his claim TO the hidden treasure. The
sand was more or less mixed with the Gus
tomary seepage water.
When the pump came up from an excava-
ton Of So feet the sand was of a yellowish
hue, very clean aud sharp-so clean, in fact
that it would hardly stain the hand. The
sand was full Of minute pebbles, one speci-
men closely resembling quartz
AT depth of sc feet the borers struck
d eposit OF yelloNish-whlte clay, similar in
character 10 that brought up on Thursday.
Agent Gibson has no Idea how long the
boring is TO be continued, but apparently
seems satisfied with the progress m ade and
takes coplous notes when the pump is
raised, to be forwarded to the authorit les
at Washington
The morning call., 1892-04-16
CREDITORS RECEPTION.
b. Levy Son Entertain Guests at Their
Banana Depot on sansome Street.

II. a
Banana Depot on Sansome Street.
B. Levy, commission merchant. yesterday
issued invitations for creditors reception,
to be held at his Honolulu banana depot, On
Sansome street. Five O'Clock was the hour
named for the gathering, and Julius the
Younger was delegated by the insolveut
parent to receive the guests. They were
slow in arriving, and it was long after 8
when young Levy babe the Deputy Sheriff
open the doors and admit the creditors that
waited for an explanation concerning the
firms financial diff cultes. When theiclaim-
ants had entered the junior Levy took up
position on banana box, and, with his
attorney, Mr.. Spliyalo, close at hand,
greeted his guests. He told them that he
had been In jail; that times were hard; that
fortune frowned, and that he had been
kicked by fate assisted by 4. J. B. Immel,
a rival, doing business next door.
This man," continued Julius, wants my
corner. He had my rent raised from $50
t. $500 per month. Now, gentlemen, ask
You"
Put paddock on your MONTH" inter-
rupted Splivalo, the young mans attorney.
'Why did you give 1mmel worthless
check for goods received?' asked creditor.
before Levy could pick up the thread OF his
discourse.
You knew this was coming before you
bought goods of me-" chimed in second
You robbed me before my very eyes"
drawled an old Mexican with a turkey I'M
der his arm.
bow about that carload Of oranges?"
put in fourth voice.
What are you going to do about 1t, any,
way?" chirped small boy through the
wire-screen door leading to the street.
Then there was atD1g silence. Levy was
completely staggered under the shower Of
questions.
Splivalo looked wise and scratched his
head, after the fashion Of great lawyers
trying TO evolve an idea and fee at the
same time.
At last the spell was broken. and above
the roar Of traffic from the street came
command in thunder tones from the attor-
ney, 'DOu'. answer"
Then the guests filed out and left Julius
Levy alone with his banana-boxes and his
thoughts.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
REPUDIATED HIS CONTRACT.
Kimball, the Lumberman, Sued for Dam
ages.

Kimball, the Lumbermau, Sued for Dam
ages.
Donald Beadle. who represents that he is
skilled and conversant with the numbering
business of this coast, has sued John S.
Klmbal1. the well-known lumberman, to re-
cover $50, 600 damages for breach of con-
tract. They made an arran cement in July,
1888, whereby Kimball promised that if
Beadle found in Oakland a tract suitable
for a undergrad and obtained satisfactory
terms from the owners he would hire OF
lease it for their benefit for a general lum-
bering business and stock it with LOCO, 900
feet Of lumber, the plaintiff to superlntend
and manage the business and they to share
equally in the profits after paying the cur
rent expenses and a reasonable salary to
Beadle. The latter says that be found two
lots, which were satisfactory to the defend =
ant and then devoted as much of his time
as was necessary to the efficient and proper
supervision of the construction of the yard
until about the 1st of June, 1891. when
kimball refused TO be longer bound by his
agreement and repud ated il.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Real Estate Excursions.

NJ. J. Laymance & Co.. the enterprisin g
real estate agents OF Oakland, will run their
second special excursion to-day to the War
ner Tract Elmhurst station, where lot of
vaiuabl c real estate will be disposed of by
public and private sale. The II o'clock
boat, leaving the foot of Market street, will
connect with the special train leaving Oak
land at II 80 this afternoon.
Easton, Eldridge 81 Co. will inaugurate
their series of excursions TO the interior.to-
day by running special train TO Lodi, San
Joaquin County, where the firm Is adver-
tised to sell number Of small fruit farms
by public auction. Their special train will
connect with the Oakland boat, leaving foot
Of Market street at 8 o'clock this morning
The morning call., 1892-04-16
DESERTED THEIR BOY.
The Parents of Harold Price Leave Him
Unprovided For.

Officer c. c. Wells of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children is look
Ing for the lawful guardians of Harold
Price, aged 8 years. The boys parents
were divorced some time ago and his Gus
tody was awarded to the father. He left
the lad to the care Of the mother, who then
lived at Alb Jones street. Soon after she
married drummer named Dean. who
travels for a wholesale liquor house. Three
weeks ago she departed with Dean, leaving
her boy behind to face an unpaid board
bill. Since then the boy has played truant
and wandered aimlessly around the city.
The neglected lad was placed tempo
rarily Ia the City Prison hospital. His
father Is Henry Z. Price. an artist, whose
whereabouts is unknown.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
AN AGED MANS SUICIDE.
Isadore Legacy Sends a Bullet Through
HIS Rrain.

His Brain.
Isadore Legacy, French shoemaker. CON-
mitted suicide early yesterday morning in
his shop in the rear of 633 Broadway, by
shooting himself in the left temple with n
revolver. The building in the rear of which
Legacy had his shop is occupied by num-
Der OF aged single men. One of the ROOM
ers, Albert Schaefer, heard shot ut !
O'clock yesterday morning He did not in
vestigate until ne arose at o'clock Then
he went TO Legay's place and found the
shoemaker lying dead. Legacy had seated
himself on the edge of the bed and sent a
bullet through his brain. His death must
have been instantaneous.
No cause for the act was discovered The
deceased, who was 60 years old, was evil
IDENTIFY very destitute. he leaves widow,
from whom he had been separated for some
time. Her address is not known, but il is
supposed that she lives somewhere in the
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Good Templars Entertainment.

Rev. a. c. Hirst, d. D., pas or Of Simpson
Memorial M. E. Church, will deliver a tenn
perance address before the San Francisco
District Lodge. l. o. q. T.. next Monday
evening, In Mozart Hall, 1858 Market street,
between Seventh and Eighth. There will
also be programme Of recitations and
vocal and instrumental music. The enter
taininent Is free TO the public.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
AGAINST THE EXAMINER.
w. X. Hearst Sued for Damages for q
Alleged Libel.

Alleged Libel.
w. X. Hearst of the Examiner has been
sued by Joseph w. Taylor to recover
500 damages for an alleged libelous arti-
Gle published concerning him on the 10th Of
January. Taylor is in the business Of max
ing and supplying basalt blocks. The article
complained Of charged that he used fraudu-
lent receipts and swore to false demands
against the city and county for the blocks
furnished II and that he merely escaped
prosecution for the crime of perjury because
the deputy clerk of the Board of Super
visors was not authorized to administer the
oath to the fraudulent demands. The article
was In connection with the appointment
about the time of the publicatioD) Of Henry
Barron as one OF the inspectors assigned TO
duty In Chinatown and purported to give his
record while keeper of the Corporation Yard.
The morning call., 1892-04-16

Newman of 4lS Post street, for the recovery
of trunk of wearing apparel, which she
holds as security tor $50 rent Of 81
month room. Long John" does not dis
pute the bill, but maintains that she had no
right to seize his baggage, for. not having a
license, she does not under the meaning of
the law, conduct a clearinghouse aud cannot
exercise the privilege given to lodging house
keepers. Justice Cook has as much as in
tmated that If Long John" wants his
clothes he will have to pay her claim for
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Stabbed in the Side

Thomas Henderson of 435 Minna street
went TO the Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning to be treated for knife wound in
tie left side, just over the kidneys. After
the wound was stitched up he said he had
attempted to commit suicide because he was
out of work and respondent. Owing to the
peculiar location OF the wound his story was
not credited. It is believed that he was
stabbed by some one whose name he desires
to shield. His wound is not of a serious
nc
The morning call., 1892-04-16
No Exclusive Approprtatton.

In sustaining the demurrer yesterday in
the case of the California Bottling Company
against Otto Offerman 81 Co., Judge Hunt
practically disposed OF the case. The CON-
pany is licensee OF the San Francisco
Breweries Qimited), and as such sued to
eDjoin the use of the trademark 'Philadel-
phia Brewery Beer" The courts decision
was in effect that there cannot be any ex-
elusive appropriation OF this combination Of
yVordc
The morning call., 1892-04-16

shows that he received a total of $685.
made up of $1,000 on deposit in the Nevada
Bank, S235 found in her safe and $3.50
realized from the sale OF the furniture in
her house on Morton street. The disburse-
ments were Sl5iS AZ, and the sum of 1890 5S
was handed over TO Edward w. GueDther,
who was appointed administrator after quite
The morning call., 1892-04-16
AmlcahIy ArranRed.

The contest by the heirs over the confirma-
ton OF the account u the executor OF the
estate OIL Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. involving
Inc atialrs OF the well-known Market-street
dry-goods firms. was abandoned yesterday
afternoon before Judge Coffey. The heirs
withdrew all their objections, having made
an amicable arran cement
The morning call., 1892-04-16
scalned the Peacesnaker.

John McKinnon is bartender In a saloon
at III East street. Three men we're drink
tween them The bartender tried to sepa-
rate the quarreIers, and one of them struck
him over the head with bottle He was
treated at the Receiving Hospital for a
laeerated scalp wound.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DlsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN <e<u.
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska A. n 49,
April and May 9, "a
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
April and May 4, g. Ia, 49, "a. 20; June and July g.
y, ID. Is, 90, rs.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. N
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all ports every
fourth and fifth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth aad fifth
day at IL A. NJ.
For ports In Mexico frs. OF each month.
Ticket Ofiee-Paiace Hotel. New Montgomeryss
GO0DALL. PERKINS Il CO., General Agents,
i II lU Market San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-04-16
valet Fined for Indecencx.

Emil Wallet, whose exhibition OF indie
cent statuary at 1152 Market street was
gathered In by the police. pleaded guilty
yesterday Of o mssdemeanor. Judge Rix
let him of with fine Of $50. His stock in
trade was returned to him with O caution
not to exhibit it again in this city.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Tho German saving. Bank.

The officers Of the German Savings Bank
have let contracts for the finishing of the
interior OF their new building on California
street. These are the fresco work aud
painting $500, interior hardwood finishing
$500, gilt work S6214, and furniture Sl3-
942. in all So, 952
The morning call., 1892-04-16
The swIndlinR Butter.

Edward Allen, who was employed as a
butler by Mrs. Moses Hopkins, promised to
marry the cook and q chambermaid, then
borrowed a considerable sum from one and
smaller amount from the other, and then
mysterlously disappeared, has. il has been
ascertalned, left the State and, II Is be-
iieved. is now In New York.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
A Bows burglary.

Charles O'Neil. alias Thomas Williams,
who escaped last year from the Industrial
School. was arrested yesterday on CHI arge
OF burglary. Some nights ago, it is char ged,
ne broke into the residence of Mrs. ia mes
Talbot, at 24l0 Sacramento street
The morning call., 1892-04-16
Mexican Veterans.

The Associated Veterans of the Mexican
War have made the following nominations !:
For president. Colonel Joseph Stuart,
Y. }. A. (retired); vice-president, Major Z.
A. sherman; secretary, Z. j. Loop, and
treasurer, j. l.. Martel.
The morning call., 1892-04-16
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY go
i Ocean Dvision-and PACIFIC COAST @S1E4
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SpoIr-
street Wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports d
their Al iron steamships, viz:
COEUMBIA-April7. 10. May l, 13, Is.
STATE OF CALIFORN1A-April IL. "a May g.
H. %
OREGON-Aprii 3. Is. 81. MAY g. 81
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacias
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other dlvergias
Columbia. Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah,
wyoming. Yellowstone Park and all Points East aud
South and to Europe.
Fare TO Portand-Cabin. SIC, steerago 50; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket ofnces-1 Montgomery ST.. and Palace Ho-
tel New Montgomery st.
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Lins
1tf 10 Market st. San Francisca