davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-30

the main shaft On the $50 level is out 1893
feet. The face is in SOFT porphyry. The
east drift Is feet above the $50 level to
connect with the north raisa from the $50
level is out 60 feet. The face is in hard
porphyry. We have started an upraise
from the eighth floor of the south stope 1000
level to connect with the south drift on
The $50 level, which is now up IA feet. The
formation is porphyry and punches of
quartz that give fair assays. We extracted
ana sent TO the mill the past week 557 tons
and 100 pounds of ore from the go $50.
1000 and 1850 levels; milled during the
week. $50 tons; on hand at tie mill, 100
tons ard 1000 pounds; average battery
ASSAYS. SO II; average car sample assays,
500 81 shipped 10 the United States mint
at Carson. 437 pounds Of crude bullion.
CHOLLAR-We IRE retimbering the main
tunnel on the $50 level and repairing the
main line between the $50 and 1900 levels.
The west crosscut from the north drift
from the east crosscut near the south line
93O level is out 90 feet The face is in soft
p0rDhyry and clay.
'The Bullion, EXchequer and Alpha have
completed their station at the $50 level of
the Ward shaft and started drift west.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Laying of the Cornerstone of Its
New Building.

The military organization known as the
Boys Brigade in the various churches and
Sunday-schools in the city, Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley will make grand
dem onstration next Saturday afternoon on
the occasion of the laying of the corner
stone of the new building for the San
Francisco Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, northeast corner Ellis and Mason
streets. It is expected there will be- 1000
boys and young men turn out in full uni
form and with their three bands and do
escort duty to the invited guests and off,
GERS of the institution. The procession
will form at the Palace Hotel at o'clock,
and the lire Of march will be along Market
street up Ellis TO the site of the new build
ing, where the stone will he laid by Mr..
George W. Gibbs. president of the asso-
citation. Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID.
Rev. E. r. Ollie. ID. and Rev. c. o.
Brown, DID,. will assist in the exercises,
and the Grafton Of the afternoon will be
de iivered by W. S. Barnes. the District
Attorney. Seats will be arranged for the
accommodation of the public, and no doubt
the exercises will be Of great interest. 1t
is expected Governor Markham will he in
attendance.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
DEAD SAILORS BELONGINGS.
Sale of Effects to Occur at the Gus
tOm.HOuSe.

Deceased seamen leave behind them per-
sonal effects of more or less value and in
:erest, just like other people. and Deputy
Collector of Customs L. b. Jerome has
now quite collection. These last earthly
possessions, having been in the course of
things deposited in the Custom-house, they
are Kept for some time-three months is
all that is neceSsary-io see if some heir
such of them as are left unclaimed are sold
for the benefit Of the Marine Hospital
fund.
Such sale will take place on August
5. at the recelving-roOm OF the Appraisers
store, under Instructions from the depart
ment, per letter of May IS, and notices
will be posted about the building in a day
or Two advertising that fact.
The list Of valua bles TO be disposed of
includes an interesting article or two. for
instance: Zone Lottery Ticket" ana Zone
Sandwich Island Coin" Perhaps the coin
will sell for little more than il Is worth,
as n curio. but what particular value can
be attached to lottery ticket held ever
since February IS. 1889, is matter of
speculation. 1t might appear 10 some very
critical minds, too. that the customs de-
partment was acting q little in violation OF
the laws Of this great country in going into
tie lot.ery-iicket business. Following is
the list. giving dates OF deposit. names Of
tho deceased seamen, and descriptions Of
articles:
October 81, 1889. John Wtska. silver
watch and chain; July 3d. 1886. John Samuel
SOP, ! Sandwich Island coin: July 4, 1886,
James Walters l open-face silver watch; No.
vember 23, 1887, William bailey compost
ton ring. May %. 1889-ThOmas KorsinG. /
silver watch aud chain: George luccas gold
ring. DC ober 81, 1SS9-Andrew Anderson. L
watch; William Ciymout. watch and chain 1
. old purse. February %. 1SS9-Frank Gustof-
son, / purse / collar. button, l lottery-tickef.
October 81, 1889 - Evangelism Otly. l old
purse; Gust Hamstrom. ola purse; Francis
Macauley. 1 package, box. bundle clothing.
l pair rubber boots; l large bundle. Marcn
chain guard; Mr.. Without. watch and brass
CHAINS; john Silva. l silver watch, l match.
box, ] knife. / foot rule; unknown. l watch
and chain unknown, l purse; Michael Hogan,
/ gilt watch, purse: Joseph Bewara, 26 shil
The morning call., 1893-07-30
and the other two gentlemen are still SUBJ
iaats of the Emnarer. Kueng Hsu.

and the other two gentlemen are still SUBJ
ieets of the Emperor. Kuang Hsu.
Another man who was refused landing
Yesterday il Lee Suey Te0Bg, 26 years old,
said to have been born in this city as tho
son Of lee Wong Lang, alias Lee Suev
Chong. Of the firm of Guam Shing Lung d
Co.. S15 Sacramento street
you sabe talk?" Mr.. Ruddell asked
him. ''NuA," was the significant and
lacnuic reply-26 years old, native born
and yet could not talk word OF English.
Said he had always lived in Chinatown and
had not been much where the white man
holds unGlsputed sway.
BY the affidavit sworn to by his supposed
father, who, By the way. speaks English
very well, 1t was alleged that young All
Lee had gone on visit across the Pacific
aboard the Gaelic, leaving this port No
yember %, 1891, and that he is a partner Of
the firm also. There were two other affi-
davits by white men, namely. ii. ,.
Weaver, salesman for Ames Harris, at
1O1 and 1903 Drumm street. AMI i. S. Scotr.
a salesman of Teele & Co., OF III Sacra-
meuto street. affirming their knowledge Of
Lee Suey Teong. Mr. Wise will be
present when Lee has his examination.
Rock Springs. WyO., plays rather i'm
portant part in the Chinese certificate
business Ii seems that all the certificates
which hail from there were written with
the same kind of ink and the photographs
now posted upon them give evidence OF
having been the work of Hongkong adj
juster of the camera. Lee Bling. said to
have been visiting in the Celestial King
dom since 1888, had just such certlhcate
with just such photograph. but tho eagle
eyes of Messrs. Wise and Ruddell nave
made it unfavorable for this member Of
the numerous Lee family.
One Chinese w3man. whose age was
given as q, was said to be native OF this
city. and an effort was made TO have her
landed on that ground. A white man,
who was deputy in Federal office q
dozen wears ago, appeared and swore that
he knew she was born here. but the C0liec-
tors questions tripped dim up and showed
that he was teStifying at random. 1t was
hipted that his living is made out Of the
Chinese. Ihe young woman was de-
tanned.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
The Rope Slipped.

Gustave Suynne, a painter. residing at
30 Green street, met with a serious accident
yesterday afterno Don, which will confine him
to his bed for some time to come. He was
engaged to work on a building at the cor
ner Of Broadway and Steiner street. and
while in the act of lowering the scaffold
upon which he was perched the rope
slipped from his hands and he fell dis
lance of about twenty-five feet to the
cement sid ewalk below.
When picked up Suynne was in an un-
conscious condition, and it was thought
for while that life was extinc It. A phys
lean was Immediately called, and after
restoring the unfortunate man to his
senses had him removed TO the Receiving
Hospital, where DR.. Deanc attended his
wounds. It was found that his nose was
badly shattered. also the right kneecap,
while the left shoulder was severely con.
fused. A number of smaller bruises about
the body were also cared for, after which
he was removed to his home.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
NATURE INITIATED.
A Bridge of Big Bowlders
in the Park.
OVER STRAWBERRY LAKE.
Superintendent McLaren's Success ful
Efforts in Producing Quaint and
Picturesque Structure.

One Of the NEST picturesque bits OF
masonry To be seen in or about San Fran
cisco was finished in Golden Gate Parl,
yesterday. There is nothing like it in the
park, and for harmO with its surround
Ings. for pleasing design and appropriate
ness it will stand alone among the pretty
things Of the citys pleasure gardens.
This unique structure is rustic bridge
OF massive powders spanning Stra wberry
Lake. 1t rises in a quaint curve from
Strawberry Hill on ths south side, and in
Il sweeping arch extends TO the southern
bank, forming passage from the hill
driveway.
At first view it appears somewhat eccen-
trio, but its peculiar effect of rugged rocks
piled upon one another is very pleasing.
The span across is about thirty feet
From substantial foundations of concrete
the arch rises in chiseled Niles sands ton
Above this symmetrical! row Of cut stones
great powders. some of them weighing
more than a ton. arc cemented together.
They protrude apparently without the
least regard for arrangement. Many jut
out three or four feet and between them
are smaller rocks, all forming walls that
look highly artistic and correspond with
tho rocky hillside nearby. On The top of
these walls are great ponderous copings
overhanging in rugged masses on either
side.
The body Of the mason work was taken
from quarry in AdOlph Sutro's Mills near
the Almshouse. 1t is Of dark red color
inclining in manv places to black and
again to gray. This quality of color gives
the bridge II quaint appearance that could
not be reached in concrete, and more than
that it combines with the rockwork to
give a crude and old-fashioned effect one
might look Tor in the Black Forest. The
Park Commissioners are so we'll pleased
with this latest addition to the park that
they regret that similar bridge was not
built instead OF the white concrete one
opposite. They say there is no comparison
between them for beauty. and seem in
clined hereafter to build bridges in the
same style and manner
The design was made by Superintendent
McLaren, who also originated the idea.
Donald Mckay carried it into execution.
1t reflects credit on the Superintendent.
because in il he found solution of the
question of superstrnctures. Everything
In the way of q structure in the park he
held tended to destroy The natural aspect.
But this is perfectly natural, resembling
an arch cut through solid rock
Now that it Is finished the two dams
keeping back water from the south chan
mel will be removed and it is expected that
some day this week Strawberry Hill will
be entirely surrounded by water.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
A STORY OF LOVE.
The Sad Experience of Young
ERgiisllrrau.


Love drives many men to deeds OF des-
peration and frequently to suicide, and in
nearly every instance d thread OF romantic
interest may be picked up here and there
in a case that causes one to forget for a
time the horrible details.
Sometimes we read Of an insane lover
who through disappointment or grief is
plunged into that mental darkness hat is
worse than death. The case of Henry
Baxter, though it terminated happily, was
not devoid ofssentiment.
He was the son of wealthy parents in
England. just out Of college. and visited
this country in company with retired
British me reliant and his wife. who were
making tour of the world.
While staying at Monterey the young
man met handsome young lady from San
Francisco and Immediately fell desperately
in love.
The young mana friends became aware
of his IA ssion through his deferring their
departure upon one pretext or another Tor
a couple OF weeks and demonstrated with
him, but to no effect. he finally stating II to
be mis- intention to remain at MONTEREY.
and his companions were couipelieo 70
leave without him.
The merchant and his wife proceeded
north to Vancouver and thence to Ban1f,
and while there received word that their
young friend was insane at Monterey.
fastening back they found him In
pitable plight. His attentions to the young
lady had been objected to by her friends,
and had become SO persistent that upon
an appeal 10 the hotel manager ne mad
been elected from the house. He still fol-
lowed her from place to place and show
cred presents upon her. ana IL soon became
apparent to those who watched him tnat
the young mans mind was affected.
Upon his friends returning his brother
The morning call., 1893-07-30

was ca bled for and came over at once, only
to find the nnre handsome Young man
broken in health and mental wreck.
A few days later the doors OF private
insane asylum in Saa Mateo closed upon
him and shut him in from the world and
its troubles.
Good nursing and careful attention coon
had beneficial effect upon him. and
subsequent long sea voyage finally restored
his mental faculties to their normal con-
di,ion. but word comes back TO his friends
in this city that The dark shadows of his
love romance have left him prematurely
aged and purpOseless man.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

Receiver E. w. Hadley of the Oregon
Pacific and Willamette Valley Railroad
Company. the owners Of the tug Resolute,
has libeled 800 tons of wheat, saved from
the wreck of the steam schooner Alice
Blanchard. which Grifted into Yaquina
harb0r April in an unmanageable con-
dition and struck upon a sandspit. When
the Alice Blanchard was found her colors
were hoisted with the union down in tie
rigging and no pilot was aboard of her.
The wheat Is claimed for salvage. She
WAS valued at $50 O0O
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Mr.. Troy's Resignation.

Assistant Cashier Il. P. Troy of the
customs department has resigned his po-
sition to accompany Senator Stephen M.
White to Washington as the Senator'S
private secretary. Mr.. Troy is succeeded
by r. p. Dooan. a friend. highly recon-
mended by Senator White and Congress-
man Mcguire The change was decided
on by Mr.. Troy owing to an optical Attic
ton with which he has been suffering for
some time, and his successor was appointed
The morning call., 1893-07-30
A Tailor in Trouble.

George Slater. tailor, was arrested by
Detectives 'Dillon and Crockett yesterday
morning, on charge Of burglary. He is
said to have broken into the tailOr-shOp Of
Benjamin Hayes. S667a Howard street. last
Thursday night. and stolen two suits OIL
clothes and other articles. The detec tives
have recovered all the stolen goods except
q pair of pants.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Builders Contracts.
Wheat IibeIed for SALVAGE.

Mrs Eliza Magnes with Currie & Loomer. to
build on N line or Golden Gate avenue. l03: % w
OF Larkin street. w 1879 by 1877 :6: $l450.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

through friendly ARRANGEMENT. Collector
Wise says Mr.. Troy could have continued
to occupy his position as long as he de-
sired, as he was a capable man.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

An uncut diam ond looks very much like
a bit OF the best gum arabic.
The morning call., 1893-07-30


masesw farre WI
SwHHbe theprh
0 greatest o a
The morning call., 1893-07-30

25c for box OF Beechams Pills worth guinea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
ALTAR or ROSES.
TN memoriam. Miss 4. L. Berry,

TN memoriam. Miss 4. L. Berry.
To the sunbeams and hreezes that passed
A rose turned her deliCa face,
And prayer was waited 20 heaven
To serve in her springIime and grace.
And the hands that soon gathered her stem
Were welcomed ms euV0yS divine;
she would joy 10 be. cen for an hour,
An Offering ON some worthy shrine
Not, alas, as she dreamed did she serve.
Nor banquet nor court owned her power;
Neither temple, nor mans on, nor hut
Were blessed by the glad, earnest flower.
Into darkness and horror was plunged
The rose in her beautiful dress.
And the fires meath the cruCiblc ragged
And Knocked at her fear and distress
sadly crushed were the petals q pure,
The heart, deeply fragrant, laid bare,
All her life blood distilled hour by hour
As hope was Overwhelmed in despair.
Al, the anguish and puu-thr dark NIGHT
When '"rmcntS held fun sway
The sweet rose WAS destroyed, wholly dead
nun -Wcred her pray "r, de- We say"
Sow, hrhuld from The ashes OF death
\ perfume divine srcks the skies,
The petition 10 serve but an hour
ETERNITY 5 age gIoritios.
EMMA l.. DILIINGHAM
November 2S. 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
DON'T PROTECT AN OATH
BREAKER

We trust that the Supreme Court
Will not be too technical IN its deal.
ings with the case of Wuuueubcrg.
Even if the proofs that his state
meut TO Blount was largely false
were not 50 conclusive as they are,
the fact would remain that Wun-
denberg has broken his oath Of al
legiance while his Government is
still in power, and cannot be here
after depended upon for loyal and
faithful service Can court pre-
serve its self-respect and dignity
and at the same time keep a man
in its employ who has deliberately
and in an apparent spirit Of malice
and revenge violated one Of the
most solemn oaths that a man can
take Can a court overlook
the abuse Of a safeguard without
which the administration OF justice
itself would be a farce and fail
ure? The sacrcdness OF an oath
must be protected and upheld, or
else the courts might as well go out
of business.
If the Provisional Government
had been overturned when Wun-
denberg made his untrue and
reasonable statement, the usage
of nations might have held that his
oath to support ii had been an
nulled. But he has no such justif-
cation. He acted his threatening
part while the Government which
lie had sworn to sustain had not a
single enemy i'll arms and had SUI
Tered no interruption of its duties.
Nor had the Government absolved
him from his pledge by violating,
in its own policy, the functions and
promises under which that pledge
had been obtained.
There is one more point. a set
tied principle Of law is that any
thing necessary to keep a State
from anarchy is absolutely neces-
sary." What, we may ask, is likely
to be more productive Of that
danger than the official countenance
and support Of men who are plotting
the overthrow Of the Government
and aiding and abetting its enemies?
What is such course but an en-
enlargement to those who, if they
had their way, would light the
powder train of civil war to-mor
row.
Turn the raSCals out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
GIVE THANKS.

Tomorrow the Americans of the
Hawaiian Islands will give thanks
for the blessings of the past year
blessings which have been of signal
and far-reaching value to them and
TO this country and to the cause Vi
Christianity and civilization In q
deyoul and humble spirit they Will
acknowledge their dependence
upon Almighty favor and their re-
lance upon it in trials that may
came upon them as a people
Since the last Thanksgiving day
a heather monarchy, grasping at
despotic power and corrupt in body
and soul, has been overpowered and
cast from the high places. Thank
fulness to the Providence which
shaped this end will spring from
thousands of hearts and lips to-mor-
row and will find an echo, we be-
licyc, from every pulpit and hearth
stone of the Christian republic
beyond the sea.
Within the few days past fate
iul plot to put that monarchy upon
its pagan throne once more has
been checked by a Providential de-
la, out Of which, we have faith to
believe, will come the final and full
fruition of our hopes. For this,
again give thanks.
For prosperity and health the
Christian people of these Islands
have individual and domestic
reasons, also, to be thankful to a
watchtul and benignant Providence.
ct them, therefore, gather i'll the
churches and express their graft
tude and renew their faith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
Turn the rascals out!

TIM Gen. Wiley who came
out for the Monarchists some time
ago has Just been refused position
of trust in California because Of his
record. He was quite as earnest
against the dishonest course Of the
p. c." while here as Embezller
Sullivan himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
sEALED TENDERS

VIII DE received at the office of the
Minister OF the Interior till 10 o'clock
noon. on Thursday November 10, 1893,
for the erection of the steel Bridge at
Walna, Kauai.
Plans and specifications at the Office
of the Superintendent of Public Works.
Each tender must be endorsed Tender
for Waiiua Bridge
The Minister of The interior does not
bind himself to accept the l"west or any
bid
interior Ofiot Nu,. 20, 1898
i. \. KING.
- Minister at the Interior.
sup IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
l. O. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3. l.O.O.F., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block King Street.
every Monday, at 80 p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
d. =. LAWRENCE, GEO. \. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
iS1-lNr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
SEALED TENDERS.

viii he received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior, until - o'clock
noor Monday, December 4, 1893, for
the construction OF jail at North ko-
hala. Hawaii.
Plans and specifications at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works,
else at the office of c. II. Pulaa. Deputy
Sheriff. North Kohala.
Each tender must be endorsed " Tender
for Kohala Jail"
The Minister of the lHterior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Interior Office. Nov. Is. 1893.
j. a. KING.
Minister of the Interior
201-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

SALE OF STRIP OF GOVERNMENT
LAND SOUTH SLOPE PUNCHBoWL
HILL, HONOLULU, OAHU,
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1898,
at II O'Clock noon. at the front entrance
of the Executive Building will be sold
at public auction IA Strip OF Government
Land on the mouka side of Prospect
street. South Slope Punchbowl Hill,
Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area Of
GS;5 square feet, little more or less.
Upset price, $40.
Interior Office, Nov. 25, 1894
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29
Notice.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING or
Wilders Steamship Company Nimiicd9
held this day, the following officers were
reelected to serve during the ensuing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-29

Au immense assortment ot
White and coiored Cotton Dress Goods
Latest Patterns. Newest Materials New ChaH-
les New Mushns New Grapes.
A tine assortment Ji
Ginghnms, Perealeg and Piannelettts Fancy
striped Cotton Crrkles.
Also an elegant assortment Of
Dress Trimmings to match all Materials
Mr.. SACHS in New York city and are
will be offered at prices