davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
steamer rsptoni, (Br Camera S Ly,etpool July -
"S s9 Ssgs WIN 70 H. Mssnd k sssn
Arrived at e. ,, sar a . SsS Ger, scne,nor,
dam July 10, in ballast tiu-tave Heye. Arrived q
inc steamer iiave cse Jungs Bremen July Is South.
ampton 10, with mdse t5 cabin ana Sl5 s,eerags
- s%co e. p y'p S%. !qy Il sSDs
with mdse and 0s passengers to JAM l. Ward 20.
A' sssame e. tss cent q 3D.
Vim m and S1nsG to xssd
the Bar at 0:l5 am nm, Hind ,,.,,uo,o. ,n,u "a
with %Gs s !sS D.
Steamer Asoe." Plat gae end CO. Charleston
Wit: sc %@ss e ely Of oIS@s with md.
sandy Hook. July 20, o;3o m.-wind south. light
breeze and hazy
Steamer Paris, Randlc. sou,hamptOu-interns tionsi
s1aSer M:diana r Fraser, st Thomas, Kits.
cte-A outefbridge Co.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. Van KIRK. Phil1telDhia-
JONI scamer @scsaud Bel Bencc, AntwerrInterI acn
steamer wyonoke. Boaz Norfolk and Rchmond-oId
StraHIcr fisbo@anse tBr sdebo:ham South American
steam@r State Of Nebraska (Brl. Brown. Glasgow
A"s STEAMER Thomas Melville OBJ. Warwick Philadelphia
steamer s Wells City tBr Savage Brstol-amcs Arken
Manhattan. Bragg, Portand-Horauo Hal.
steamer Yumuri, Hansen, IIavana-James f Ward
steamer Vim woodward Chance BaItimore-H Foster.
steamer tiwent (Nor) Ttand. Baracoa--Mones 4 Co.
steamer Fl Rio Quick, Nsw.Orleans-J 7 Van Sickle.
steamer Moorish Prince OBJ. Morgan Kingston etc"
John c seager
steamer. stuttgart cier, for Baltimore Charles =
wyanoks norfolk and &isamS@d WaG sa Rss Ant
Madlana tBrl, st Thomas. etc.
Bark Obed BAXTER for Auckland etc.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Middle Ground Bell Buoy.
Notice is given that Middle Ground i,.I Buoy RED,
The Middle Ground entrance chesapeake Bay. vIr.
enia. was replaced on It's ,tatio, a9nsslae .. Naae
T red july 81. Is.s '"' ''
ro,,,an,,, =, JAMES Nav, a, G Eb,,,R,n
Washington d. c.. July o. 1893.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
RGaw G n Thomas sailed from London for
steamer Italia 3D. Craig. sailed from Liverpool for
steamer AIer Ger 90 chr'sorer; ssiled from South.
@amny e JG e 20 wScrSd FROM NewYOr
July - d @,d SF Bremen
Is for RottSrdsh passed The Lizard July e. Isse re-
ported having lost BLADE n o, her serew) D.. ~
YORK 1 passed The Lizard July g ,'' ' . -.
July ii for London Ta.,ed The Lizard July 90
steamer Chinese Prince Or Smith. from New.York
July . for ROTTERDAM. passed P-awe Point July -.
Steamer IIekla DAM Iaub. from New-York July IS
for s f@ aar and ' s based sd o% l% 81 July
via Copcnhaecn, arrived at swinemunde July %.
steamer MoaSdam Dutch; Potter from New.york
steamer Dub cliam Dutch Potter from New.York
July 49, arrived Rotterdam July %.
Stcomer britannia lTr. Laha,at. from New-York July
s:eame. Prad,nta, ,Rr stamford sailed from rauilae
Dor New.York July %.
Steamer IIankOw Obj. West, from New-fork June
g arrived AZ Alden July 20.
steamer Fulda Ger, Thalenhors', Ncw.York Va
Gibraltar, arrived Genoa July %
Steimer Empress Of Iaran lBr). Lee for Vancouver.
sailed from Hong Kong July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Charles Hofmelstcr and Elizabeth Dorm. Of Jersey
City, became engaged sixteen years She was
then twenty and he was twenty fur. Frederick
Dorm, the girls father. forbade the marriage. Hon
meistcr frequently importuncd- the young wOnnn TO
marry him. but while she remained true 10 her
lover she also proved Obcdicnt In her father. On
Tuesday evening Mr.. Dorm was Informed that lis
daughter had been married 10 Ilofmeistcr by the
Rev. Gotlieb Andrcac, Of the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church. He went home and asked his
daughter II the story were true. She said II was
hut that lIofmeiSter had put pistol to her head
and threatened TO -hO0 her # sin" did not consent
TO an immediate marriage. ~ llnImri,tcr out
Of town yesterday, his Vcr>i n oi the affair could
b. obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who wer' passengers on the American
Line steamer Paris, which sailed for southampton
yesterday were Mis-. Royal Phelps Carroll, Philir
schuyler. relative Of ROYAL Phelps Carroll. who is
going to England a mission connected with the
America cup; Mrs. Augustus Feigcl, Miss Felgcl
John H. lselin. Warner ;. Kinkead. United States
Consul to southampton; Charles H. Truax and Dir.
william Th2m,on.
ON the White star Liner Britannia. bound for Liver.
pool A. II. bradford and General A. Parice
some Of the travellers who came here Yesterday
on the White star steamer Teutonlc were Harrison
CrppS, the London surgeon sir Benjamin Baker tho
bridge architect. and Malor-Gcncral Herbert of The
Canadian militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY AT MOUNT GRETNA.
INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR STU
DENTS AT THE PENNSYLVANIA
CHArTNCCUA.


Mt Gretna Penn. July 26 (SpeciaD. delightful
weather helped to bring n crowd OF visitors to the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua to-day. The lecture by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donaldson, the missionary
travellers. who returned last November from a two
years trip around the world drew crowded house.
The subject was The Garden OF Eden No Day. and
the lecturers described the conditions OF life IN
Persia and Armenia. with experiences Of travel t1
those lands. Mr.. Donaldson and his wife wore the
costumes peculiar 10 those countries, and exhibited
utensils for cooking and household ornaments.
At O'Clock DIR. Frederick starr continued his
lectures on the Worlds Fair, and spoke OF the
Midway Ilaisancc. lie also spoke briefly Of the
foreign buildings and their chief attractions. At 10
DR.. starr lectnrcd Written Language the last
of his series anthropology. Professor Laurence C.
Brickens,eln at took up In the art department
The Modes and Processes Of Printing DIR. J.
Max Iars. before the ChautnUqm Extension society,"
spoke Of TcnnySon and the Victorian Age In English
Literature This the last Of his series OF lectures
before this society DR.. J. Wills Beccher. OF Auburn
Theological seminary, at 10 80 spoke 10 an audience
81 Bible students the incidents connected With the
lif Of Moses describing the journey of the Childr"
OF Israel through the wilderness. Al p. m. DIR.
Iar, gave his usual lecture on the New Test imsnt.
\ large audience greeted the Lutheran swedish Sex
tct in their second concert this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TIE HOSEMEN CORN NOT GIT ~
THAT WAS THE REASON THE FLAMES At DEMi-
RESTS WAREHOUSE IN IIfTH- WE. GAINED
An ALARMING HENDWtY.

THAT WAS THE REASON THE FLAMES ut nTMh-
RESTS WAREHOUSE IN FIrTH- WE. GAINED
An ALARMING HENDwtY.
Chief Bonner and his band 81 faithful yubodnaIos
had perhaps. onc Of the hardest fights Of their live, In
the dark hours OF YESTERDAY morning. whcr they tried
10 subduc The blaze that lad broken ont in the big
carrag" warchon," Of ~ T. Dcmarc,' q Co.. al Nos.
;37 and 800 Fifth ave-, Tie northeast Of Thirty
tlird-st. Immcfmt'y facing the building on the
Is the Hotel Waldorf. IIurryns 10 the windows the
guests the deep. sul,n glow Of the fire which had
cDvclopcd the top Moor of the big five story building
across the road John lIolon. the manager OF Nine
CoSsrs millinery establishment, which a1joirS the car
riagc kIuae, had been awakened by the Sinols" and
sent out alarm. But the fire. originating II the
top Of The elevator shaft already In control Of
the house.
Their" were no drc-escapcS and pnseagcway
up which it would b" possible 10 carry line Of hose
Ten pr, clous minutes had been lost before an Fl
fcclivc stream could be- Turned on There was but
way Of getting IN effective play upon the flames.
and that by pounding mol" through the side wall.
Selling heavy piece Of lnnbrr, the frcmcn on the
building with such force that within two minutes
they had beaten hole large enough to admit the
hose \ minute later Water Tower No. arrived
and once in play, quickly drowned out the fire.
The fire patrol. had covered all the valuable car.
riagcs on the lower floors. The floor on which the
originated Is used for earrings which have already
lccn bought. Tine dnmag" 10y lire and SMOKE. will
probably not exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
ELIZABETH

RESCUED FROM \ BURNING BUILDING.
Mrs. A. Nelson Trimblc and Mr.. :. T. Rcamcr.
Of San Francisco. riding in a carrl1-c Tur-fav
evening the county road Wheat,hcaf when
they house burning There seemed f. BE- no
one around except child which ir ~" upper
story Of the burning building The women were
planning means for reaching the little when fur
whcelmon appeared. They assembled to the Second
story and found several children H. the front room.
They passed them down 10 The women. The ,ld",t
~ the children told Mr. Trimbc that hls mother WIS
away. and hi father at = hotel In the town.
The women took The children f. their carriage Z,
ia" hotel. The house AMI contents were entirely
DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
PATERSON

\ JUSTICE BADLY BITTEN ~ \ Dog
While his way through tie ground, ~ Henry
MuhS in the Golle road in pncr-on Tuesday night TO
serve divorce paper on farm hand. Justice otto
stuzbach Of Paterson. W., atttck,d by large 81
Bernard dog. The dog threw Lin heavily against
tree and bit him severely the l"ft leg. When the
Justice rcgancd H, f"ct he FASTENED toward Muls
house but before he reached The door the dog pouncci
on his back SEIZED him BY the coat collar and dragged
him Il considerable di.i1nc. on th, lawn. The in.
ttc", who j, also editor ard proprietor Of The Pac
County Journal has fears of h,dropl.obia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
TIE SANTIAGO TO BE FLOATED.

The New-York and Cuba steamer santiago, which
went ashore on July "a near Egg Island, off the
Nassau Light, Will be hoa,cd as soon rs her cargo
has been discharged. Her passengers were trans
ferrcd 10 the Cicnfuegos. The santiago left Newiorl
on July 90 bound for Nassau. ~ r.. and other
southern ports. The santiago had already discharged
that portion OF her cargo consigned to Nassau MGR
chants She has fifteen feet OF water In her forward
hold The tug Nassau. from Nassau, went to her
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

salvation Army Encampnent. Prohibition Park Staten
Island.
LLOYD Aspnvars Yorkvllle Police Court
Lrd6rkranz Society's visit to Manhattan Beach.
Spanish American Columbian stlyal, Lion Park.
Monmouth Park raccs. 30 y. m
BIadhrrst Club picnic tosnoJo litan Park.
Brighton Eeach faces, p. IN.
Departure OF party OF Tribune Frcsh.Air Fund chill
drcn for the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THE RECORDS,
GAMES TO DAY.

tNMT.N
washington vs. York. at
Brooklyn VS.. Phado pha, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
Boston Baltimore at Boston.
Cincinnati ". Pitt>burg, ~ Cincinnati
Louisville ". Chicago, at Louisville.
ST. Louis Cleveland at ST. Louis.
\. T. Young. president OF the League, ordered Grace
Pearce washns lar night. Pearce will umpire the
aew.York. Washing Lon game at Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
IN EICU RSIOy TO THE SWTrCUntcK

An excursion to Mauch Chunk, Glen onoko and
the Sxitchback will BE- made by the Lehlgh Valley
Reading system saturday. The cost Of II round
Trip ticket Is 81 o. and they be- purchased at nil
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Offices. Those
who wish TO remain over until Monday can do SO BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
PUILADELPHIAS TIE AND WIN
RAIN Stopped THE FIRST GAME AND BROOKLYN
LOST THE SECOND.

Philadelphia July o5.-The Philad Phas and BiooAynS
laycd two game, this after the nrst Of which was
q tie and the second won hy th' home team Inc
nr.' game stoppcd by haid shower at the emu
u III, nth inning standing four b four,
and the rain did within tne time set by the
iulo- To- allowing q game b" continued. The second
game by the rhiaicphaS by hard hitting In
The seventh lnniug Weather and snowcIy. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

SECOND GAME.
PHILNDILPIIIA. NKOOkLYN.

flricd Philadelphia ;. brooklyn 3 Fir.t base
~ crrar- -rhl,d'lphn rrooklyn > Let on b.,
Kennedy g. Struck t-ry Kennedy >. by Car>.y {.
Tvoil-c h!t--Cros,. ETm-. Iallmln. sacrifice hits
I,tu.,y KENNEDY elements. DnIblr Dlay--l,urn. and
Ir,uthcr-. IIt pit~hor- ~ ,ar>cy l. Wnt Irt,h-
Kennedy ]. Umprr-Emslc Time o. game 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

paying al extra to the agent at Mauch Chunk \
special train will Liberty-st at rs A. m, on
Saturday. Full particulars may be learned at NO.
235 Broadway. , 4,
The trip promises to be pleasant one. and Is
well worth taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
NE,W-YORK.

Earned runs-Batmorr |. NcwYork 3. First ba:r by
errOf-laltimOrc Left . ba,es-Baltlm0rc D, New
York g. first base on ball>-On Mulllne T. OF German u
Struck out-f,y Mullanc by German > Home run Con-
nor Thr,--bass hlt-Sh ndr. TwO-base ht-Stanofd'
sacrifice hits-lavor. TT alway, Long. Clarke Mullanc
Ward. stolen hae-s-Mcttlaw, Kelley. Double play
paws aud Common. Wild ptchcs-Muane =. Passed
bail>-Caikc l. Wilson l. Unpc-snyder. Time oil
eanc--l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
FIRST GAME.

faIncd Iun. rhiladelphi. | hlooklyn FIi.t ba'
hy rrfur- Philadelphia J. brooklyn =. Lett on hi>">
philadelphia g. rIgohyn = Fin, ba~G on I'LL. lnl--on
ly Vlckery l. Home llrouthec,. T .rccha~" hit
Allen. >a.rincc hit~anilton. Mailman >, lhomp on.
Allen. Dily. stolen la.s-Dsy. Double pay--Drlt
hanty Al.n aud Mailman. Allen. Drihanty. Mailman.
wild p'ieh-Iaddock /. lmpirc-En,c. Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Announcements.

The favorte for restoring life and color 10 The
hair l. PARkER'S HAIR BALSAM.
IINDERC ORNS the best for corns. Is cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

MLHAU'S CALISAYA has stood SO years test
reliable tonic and appetizer. Six bottles. $50.
BE sure and get the genuine 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
GIANTS BATTED HARD.
THEY WIN THE FINAL GAME OF THE SERIES
FROM THE ORIOLES
sLOvENLY WORK COST SEVERAL RUNS. AND
THE WINNING MARGIN WAS MARROW.
GAMES YESTERDAY

New-York ;. Baltimore I. Boston D. Washington ..
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati >. cleveland o.
tir-f caTc l'tsburg II, Louisville Z.
Philadelphia d, Brooklyn > ST. Louis 7, Chicago u.
(sccOnd glmcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

F. & W. OCTA.' SHATTENuC." E. & w.
Either style you q low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sun rise 80 30 Moon sets 10 Moo rs age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook - Gov Island q 81 He'll Gate 20
P.M.-Sandy Hook 6iOGov Isant 07 Hell (;ate s. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

10 WEST sHTH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system, Cenito.C rinaYy
Organs. Impotency and sterlity. Hours l. 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
HE HAS A TAMMANY "PUlL."
WILL MATTHEW GREEN, WHO KICKED
MAN TO DEATH. BE PROTECTED

HIS DELIBERATE AND CowARDLY AsSAULT-IiE
WALKED BEHIND THE MAN WITH WHOM
HE HAD CONE TO BLOWS. KNOCKED HIN
DOWN. AND THEN WITH A HEAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY, JULY IS,
SATURDAY. JULY o

Algonquin. Clyde. Charleston, ..-.... 100
Co o. ado, Mallory, Brunswick. ........ go
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
Arrival of the j. @. Pauger.

The German bark j. G. Pfuger,
Captain Wolters, came into port this
forenoon and locked at the p. NJ. S.
S. Co.'s wharf, after rather lengthy
passage of 155 days from Bremen.
On coming to anchor off the p. NJ.
S. S. wharf, the crew of the bark
Paul Isenberg gave three rousing
cheers of welcome, which was res
ponded TO by the crew of the j. G..
Pauger. The j. G. Phuger was
sighted twenty miles off Diamond
Head yesterday, and she laid off and
on until this morning when she
came in. She brought a general
cargo of merchandise to II. Hack
field a. Co.
The j. G, Phuger left Bremen on
the 4th of May and passed the equa-
tor on the l4th of June. On the
10Th of July, while rounding the
Horn, she encountered very bad
weather, which resulted in the carry
ing away Of her foretopgallant mast
She reached the equator in the
South Pacific, Sept. 10Th, aud arrived
at this port to-day, Oct, 9th. The
voyage to the Horn and after pass
ing II was uneyentful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
Shipping Notes.

No sign of the steamer Mikahala at $3.50
O'Clock p. III.
The British bark Darra, Capt. Peterson,
will sail tomorrow for Tacoma in ballast.
The bark J. G. Pfuger from Bremen ar
rived in port to-day. An account OF her
voyage appears elsewhere.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond, Captain
Nilsson, took 251 tons of rice, valued at $24,
$50, to San francisco this morning.
The barkentine Planter sailed this morn
ing for San Francisco with 915 cases of
bananas shipped by the Hawaiian Banana
Co. Domestic value, $457.5O.
The schooner Moi Wahine sailed this
afternoon for Kohala and Koholalele with
lot of grain. She is expected to bring
back load of sugar.
The American ship Topgallant finished
unloading her cargo of lumber for Allen e.
Townsend in ballast, and may not be ex-
pected to leave before Saturday next.
The Japanese ship Aikoku Maru, Capt.
Furukawa, sailed yesterday evening for
Yokohama, with n Japanese and Euro
pean passengers in steerage. She took III
kegs of molasses, valued at 1854, which
was shipped by Itohan.
The steamer w. G. Hall came off the
Marine Railway this afternoon. The
schooner Haleakala was Immediately taken
up for repairs. The schooner Liliu will
also be taken up for cleaning before her de-
parture for the Gilbert Islands.
The barkentine Discovery, Capt. Chris.
cisco. The following is list of her cargo
45l6 bags sugar, shipped by H. Hackfeld 4
Co; 17l6 do, NJ. s. Grinbaum & Co.; "a;
punches bananas, Campbell, Marshall d
Co. Domestic value, $26,Sl5.7S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
DISTRICT COURT.
Conviction for Selling okolehao-
Prisoner Released.

Prisoner Released.
After few minor cases we're dis
posed of, the case against All Shea
and All Wal, for selling spirituous
liquor in Honolulu on Sept. 25th
last, came up in the District Court
this morning. Defendants pleaded
not guilty. XII, the first witness
placed on the stand, testified to hav-
ing seen defendants in a house at
Kalihi, where he went to buy okole-
hao. The witness paid All Shea
sixty cents for the bottle, the pay
ment being made with a marked
dollar. The officer came in after the
transaction and made the arrest.
The evidence of the other witnesses
following corroborated that of the
first one, and the defendants having
no defense to offer, the Court found
All Wal not guilty and ordered him
discharged, but found All Shea
guilty and sentenced him to pay a
fine Of $3.50 and $l.3O costs.
Kaohihanaole, who was found
guilty by the Supreme Court on
October 9Th last of the charge OF
maintaining lottery and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $3.50 and
1850 costs, was this morning or
dered discharged from custody I'M
der Sec. 2, Chap. 81 of the Penal
Code, it appearing to Magistrates
Robertson and Wilcox that he has
no property.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
COURT CHRONICLE.
sundry Pending Cases Supreme
Court Decisions.

Judge Cooper has heard petition
for approval of final accounts and
discharge of G.. w. G. Jones and
David Dayton, executors Of the will
of Harriet NEEDLES Jones. They ask
ed to be allowed $1226.79 and charg-
ed themselves with $S77.75. The
accounts are allowed, but, as the
estate owes Mr.. Jones S269.14 and
Mr.. Dayton $3.50, the executors are
not discharged.
Hearing of S. Norris VS.. E. de
Herblay is set for Thursday next at
10 a. IN.
Following the decision of the Su-
preme Court in the Banning estate
case-that San appeal lies to a jury
in probate matters only upon issues
touching the validity OF will or IL Q
descent of property"-B. r. Banning
by his attorney, j. A. Magoon, has
fled discontinuance of his appeal
from Judge Cooper's decision at
chambers to the Circuit Court. A
stipulation of counsel was previous
ly filed that the appeal to the Su-
preme Court from Judge Cooper's
decision on other phases of the case
may be heard in vacation.
Henry Smith, master, reports on
the accounts Of the Lunalilo Estate
previously summarized in this paper.
He finds small clerical errors and, If
his reading of the law is correct,
overcharges of commissions amount
ing to SAFE. The Lunalilo Home
has cost $629.90 less last year than
the previous one. Investments for
1912 were $192,917.95, and for the
year covering the present account
they are $1S5, 59O.67, which accounts
for the large cash balance of ST.
30241 in hand.
The Supreme Court has rendered
a unanimous decision by Judge
Bickerton in the case of the Provi-
sional Government vs. Sam Gee and
four others, who appealed to the
Circuit Court of the Second
Circuit from conviction for
maintaining and conducting a lot
terry. The Circuit Judge order
ed the case struck from the calendar
because the appeal was not perfect,
ed, inasmuch as the records sent up
from the District Court did not
show that notice of appeal had beer
filed as required by Section 60 Of
the Judiciary Act. Following the
decision of April q, 1898, in the
case of Mary Kaleialii ct al. VS.. M
S. Grinbaum ct al, the Court decides
that the Circuit Judge was right il
striking off the case. Deputy At
torney- General G. X. Wilder for the
prosecution; j. L. Kaulukou for de
PENDANTS.
The case of Aiau and All Fan
gaming, argued on the same grounds
as the foregoing case, is held to fal
under the same decision.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
High Prices for Postage Stamps.

The large sum of 1850 (S3440) has
just been paid for two stamps, name
ly, the penny red and the twopenny
blue of Mauritius of l847, with the
words "Post Office" on the left side.
There are only two other specimens
of these stamps known in England,
both of which are in the TAPPING
Collection in the British Museum.
In the world there are some four
teen known copies in all, but they
are in collections of the highest re-
pute, such of those of Baron Roths-
child, lie Comte de Ferrary, DR..
Legrano, etc, and are never likely
to come into the market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06
ALLEGED POLICE ExToRT1oN
Several Cases Against Bluecoats for
the Offense.

Police Officer G.. w. Logan was
arrested on a warrant yesterday
afternoon charging him with extor-
ton. 1t will be remembered j. L..
Xavier, a Chinese informer, was ar
rested the other day for extortion.
1t has -leaked out that Xavier, in Or
der to clear himself, has put the
blame on Logan, and consequently
there will be a little fun in the
camp. The Chinaman who makes
the charge alleges that both officers
extorted money from him.
A similar case came up in the Dis
trict Court yesterday when H. Ka-
ouli, special, was tried for extort-
ing money from a native lad. The
evidence of the prosecution was to
the effect that Keawe had given the
lad $l3.5O to take to his wife, and
while on the way the special had
bounced on the lad, thinking the
money was che ia prizes for winners.
The two were the only witnesses,
and of course the special was dis
charged.
Only a little while back three
other specials were tried for the
same offense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-06

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