davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-13
STORMY SCENES.
A Day of Sensations in
Court.
Judge Campbeil's Wordy War With
His Prosecuting Attorney-An
Attorney Sent to Jail.

There we're two sensational scenes in
Judge CampbelPs court yesterday which
lent considerable zest to the proceedings.
At the morning session Stow Dare, a
son of John T. Dare. was brought up on
tho charge OF violating a park ordinance.
The Judge dismissed The case.
Prosecuting Attorney Reed protested.
81 have investigated this case" he said,
land it should not have been dismissed
without hearing the evidence. Officer
Thomson came to me before the court
opened and asked me to have the case
dismissed, but I refused. He had no right
to do this, as he was thereby violating a
Police Court order, and l intend to bring
the case before Chief Crowley. ] will
even go further and will ascertain exactly
why so much zeal has been shown in hav-
ing this particular case stricken from the
Gale ndar."
"I am running this court" said Judge
Campbell, land will use my discretion in
dsmissing any case without consulting
you"
Yes" replied the Prosecuting Attorney,
''but you are not running it in the interests
of justice when you dispose of cases with
out hearing the evidence"
sit down, sir" Numbered the Judge.
Il have heard too much from you already"
After this interchange of compliments
the business of the court went on smoothly
| till the noon adjournment.
At the afternoon session the case of
| Dink Wilson, alias Barnard, alias George
Wilson, charged with petty larceny, vas
10 be tried by jury. Wilson has two
other charges against him-one of grand
larceny and the other OF burglary
Attorney Mike Coffev appeared for the
defendant, and after the jury had been
impaneled he made several motions as 10
calling he Chief of Police, the Chiefs sec
rotary and others. which Judge Campbell
refused.
This appeared to irritate the attorney.
who remarked in a loud voice: II think
your Honor is trying to railroad the de-
iendant TO jail"
whats that you say?" asked the Judge.
II warn you not to use such language to
the court"
The attorney deliberately repeated his
statement.
i shall send you to prison for twenty
four hours" said the Judge, in passion.
land fine you $50 for contempt of court.
Dir. Bailiff, take MIN into custody at once"
Cotfey protested, ont Bailiff Basford
grabbed him by the cGat-collar and dragged
him out o. the courtroom, amid the widest
excitement. Coffey yelled to friend for
help, but no help came, and he was hus-
| tied downstairs aud into the CITY Prison.
where, Notwithstanding his protests, he
was booked for ontempt of court
Meant time the court had been hurriedlv
adjourned and Judge Campbell made out
commitment. and a few minutes after
ward C0tfey vas taken in the patrol wagon
to the County Jail
The morning call., 1893-06-13
JUST MADE PORT.
The GaeliC'S Machinery
Injured.
Why the Vessel Was Overdue Sew
eral Hours on Her Last Trip
From China.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
steamer Gaelic is booked to sail for China
on the 10Th, but whether she will get away
on time is question.
The Gaelic was several hours overdue on
her recent trip from the Orient to this city.
but the suave. Pacific Mailers had an ex-
cuse dished up for the occasion, and at
tributed the delay to the fog.
The truth In the matter is the big
steamer, with her large number of passen-
gers and valuable cargo, came near meet
ing with disaster just before the Far
allones were sighted. Part of her ma
chnery broke down and she was obliged To
come slowly into port and dock with the
greatest care, fearing that every revolution
OF her screw would complete the fracture
in her damaged parts and leave the vessel
to drift heplessly upon the beach.
AS usual, the Gaelic's officers had moth
ing to say. nor had those gentlemen who
preside over the business department o t
the company. Every one of them declared
that no accident mad happened to The
Gaelic, but it is evident that some one, or
ali, have cheerfully preyaricated, as sew
eral pieces OF broken machinery were re-
moved from the Gaelic Saturday afternoon
and spirited away to some unknown
put back in the vessel 50 that she will be
ready for sea by the 18th.
After several hours hard question ing a
Der OF the Gaelc's crew employed in
subordinate capacity-not a Chinaman-
was found who told the truth about the
accident.
Yes" replied this man, 1--WE did have
trouble with some part of our machinery,
and came near having a complete break
down when within only few miles of
San Francisco. l cannot say just what
was the matter, but [ think we fractured
our shaft. The accident was kept very
quiet and none of the passengers were al
lowed to know anything of the misbap.
I'VE crawled toward the North Faral-
lone light very slowly. The officer on the
bridge seemed to be anxiously looking for
tug, but none were in sight. The break
must have been serious, for the chief en-
glneer looked anxious, and consulted quite
frequently with the captain"
Another one of the steamers employees
said that an accident had occurred to the
ships umpng gear, but lie did not think
1t amounted to anything.
Parties on the dock saw piece of
broken shafting taken ashore SATURDAY.,
aud further Investigation proved that the
vessel must have broken down as re-
ported, and barely made port in safety,
The Gaelic was due Oh the 9Th. but ar
rived here on the morning of the 9Th at
10 % o'clock. 80
The morning call., 1893-06-13
HORSE AND DOG.
An Amusing Love Scene on CIa,
Street.

Street.
Say. what do you think of that dog? Is
he not fairly ntelligent-looking ami
mal?"
twas DR.. James l. Stanton, who has been
appointed 10 the chair left vacant in the
Board of Supervisors by the death of Will
liam Montgomery. who asked the forego-
ing questions of CALL representative
yesterday.
WELL" continued the doctor, "this
dog-a young Irish setter-has been raised
with this horse" pointing to a handsome
looking animal that was attached to light
buggy. land they are the greatest friends
on earth.
Now just wait and see the love they
entertain for each other"
The doctor whisted up the young setter,
VINO was chasing sparrows on the street,
and, pointing his finger at the horse, said
to the dog:
'.Poor Charley" Qhe horse) lis very
sick"
The dog understood what his master
meant and in an instant he leaped upon
the horses head, and folding his front feet
around the equpe'S neck, clung there like
leopard The horse Immediately lowered
his head, giving the dog an opportunity to
rest his hind feet on the ground.
This was not all. After the fondling
scene was over the dog commenced to lick
the horses nose. and to the great surprise
OF the crowd that had gathered to witness
the love scene. the horse opened his N outh
and In an instant the setter ran his sn out
into the opening.
ms was the most pronounced case of
love between animals that has probably
ever been witnessed. and although it
would seem incrednlous, the doctor will be
only 100 pleased to prove to any doubling
IhomaseS the facts as related.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Danger of Wrestling.

RICHARDS s. Co.. druggists. 4oe-s CLAW.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
WHY?

Why do you forget so often?
Why do you speak words that you so often re-
greet?
Why do you take up with new acquaintance
forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead of
too often acting upon impulse?
Why do you persistently neglect your health
when it is your duty to lake special care OF it?
Why are You so careless when sudden chill.
headac he. tired feeling and general disgust with
life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that little timely
caution of the right kind will overcome all these
troubles and put you in possession of good health
and feeIvgs once more?
Why do you not remem Der that the best physi-
clans, scientists, and the leading people OF the
land all recommend pure whiskey the proper
thing TO take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there is only
one pure medicinal whiskey kno wn to the world,
that 1t is exceedingly popular that 1t has been III
use for twenty years. and that it is Duffy's Pure
Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist grocer,
dealer who tries to offer you some other In
ferior whisk ey, saying it is just as good
Why do you not always insist upon having just
what you require. Just what on DESIRE and just
what you know to be the purest, the best and most
aficient
The morning call., 1893-06-13

Board OF Supervisors in regard to better
protection from fire here, and of late it has
promised to put a chemical engine out here
by July.
This fire came just little too early for
that, as you can see.
Had there been one engine here, or any
way to get stream of water on theiDuild-
ing which first caught. at least the Others
might have been saved.
1.-The second building-that was mine
was twenty-four feet away from the cor
ner one, where the fire started, and there
were green trees in between, but the wind
carried sparks across the vacant lot and
my building went along with the rest.
The chemical engine from Tenth and
Market streets, No. 9. was the first to get
here, and then the fire had been burning
nearly two hours. and all that could be
done was to save the new building at the
end of the row."
The morning call., 1893-06-13
THE HOPKINS MUSEUM.
Searles to Be Asked for Funds and
Hopkins for Rugs.

Horace G. Plat, who is the attorney for
Edward Searles and director of the Hop
kins Museum of Art, left last evening for
the East. He said that he expected to
learn on his arrival at New York when
Mr.. Searles, who is now in CAIRO and will
probably continue around the world,
would reach San Francis A short time
ago Mr.. Platt wrote to Mr. SearleS suggest
ing that he should give TO the Art Associa-
ton enough to remodel the stable and fit
il up for the art school-say $1,000 or
S6000-and he said yesterday that he had
little doubt that Mr.. Searles would do as
requested
When the settlement was made with
Timothy HOPKINS the furniture and yalu-
able rugs of the mansion went to him. The
fine in laid floors are apt to be injured un-
less covered soon, and the Art Association
can hardly afford TO do this now. Hop
kins has been written to and asked to
donate them to the museum. a favOrable
answer is expected on his return here in a
few days.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

received and rot paid for. the principal
creditors being as follows: California
Judeo. 1921 So; S. Fl. Greenberg. S4422 % ;
Rotschid 81 Hadenfeld, S6902 IA; Conan d
Green, S45; Ingraham 81 Co.. S4306 81; Taft
& Pennoyer. S75.
The nominal assets are much beyond
this sum and are placed at $50, 1913 IS. The
assets consist of about 1000 contracts on
watches sold on the installment plan. on
which are owed sums ranging from 81 to
$50.
The cause of the insolvency is said to be
the forcing by creditors of their demands.
Even II the assets are as stated, 1t would
The morning call., 1893-06-13
NEW COAST TARIFF.
issued by the Pacific Coast STEAMSHIP
Company Yesterday.

Inc new tariff of the Pacific Coast
steamship COMPANY. naming rates be.
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
San Diego and intermediate points in con.
neetion with the Los Angeles Terminal
Railway and the Atehison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, was issued yesterday.
Inc rate will take effect from San
francisco on the 10Th inst. and San Diego
on the 10Th inst. >'e'-'
Between San Francisco and Los An
g G,s some Of the rates are as follows.
lass FalfS In cents, per hundrpd-First
Grass 4l12; second class, 37b: third
class. 32R; fourth class, 27h; fiftn class
AZ o2227s; class A, %; class b. %; class e.
- u; class ID, 22h; class L, 20. Grain
IaSeS between San Francisco and Los An.
geIes, So 30; that is on shipment from Los
Angeles. but not vice versa.
The tariff is subject to chanpe wit,or,
notice. III
The morning call., 1893-06-13
Society Notes.

Miss Calhoun will deliver lecture On
"Elocuton and Physical Culture" this
evening at the Women's Educational and
Industrial Union, 324 Suffer street.
James A. Garfield Corps, No. q, Woman
Relish Corps, will give party this even
ing at Social Hall. 102 O'Farrell street.
Inc wedding of Miss Mabel S,atler,
daughter Of Mrs. Statler of Stockton
avenue. San Jose. and Frank w. Roster of
ials CITY, will take place to-day at st.
Mary's Church in San Jose.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

John Habe of Elkhart. Ind. claims to
possess an So bill issued by the United
states Government in 1878. MIR. Habe
T I1ni, mat 1t is the oldest specimen Of
OnIteu states money extant. Next!
The morning call., 1893-06-13
A COTTAGE BURNED.
The Effects of Hunting Party De-
StrOyed by Fire.

A. l.. Whitney of the firm of c. E. Whit
ney & Co. recently rented cottage near
Redwood City for the season, ard few
days ago he aud his family with a few
friends were installed in it and heartily
enjoying their country life.
On Sunday Mr.. Whitney and his guest
Ed Pond spent the day hunting while Mrs.
Whitney visited friends in Redwood City.
Upon their return in the evening they
found only a smoldering heap where the
house had been.
The party returned to the city yesterday
morning. the gentlemen being dressed in
their hunting suits. their entire wardrobe
and jewelry being destroyed. Mrs. Whit
ney lost large number of handsome
The morning call., 1893-06-13

James Flanagan of II Shipiey.street md
Richard johnson engaged in a frierdir
wrestling bout at Harrison and Seven tn
streets last might. During the tnssIa
Johnson kicked Flanagan OH the left shin
I ITst above the ankle, anu fractured il
me wounded man was treated at the Re.
celying Hospital. A'e
The morning call., 1893-06-13
A JEWELRY FAILURE.
The Occidental WatcE, Company Goes
Into Insolvency.

T. Cal. Ewing and Arthur j. Eaton. of
the Occidental Watch Company, yesterday
flied a petition in insolvency The total
amount OF the company's liabilities is
S19.1SO SO. The Indebtedness is for goods
The morning call., 1893-06-13

IN using the Simmons Liver Regulator with my
cnlekehs, take package, mix 1t with the dough,
ana ieeu IL TO them once day. By this treatment
have never lost from chicken cholera or gapes
single chicken in the last five years.
T. q. BACON, Edgefeld, s. C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
INSANE ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
List Of the Successful Bidders at the
Award To-day.

Tenders for supplies TT the Insane
Asylum were opened u day at nom by
Chief Clerk Hassinger Of the Interior
Office, in the presence Of the Minister
Of the Interior, the medical superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent
Of the Asylum, and Others
The following is a list orth- success.
ful bidders:
Metropolitan Meat Company beef
coarse, Q cents per h.. beef prime, O
cents; beef corned, 7 cent.
Loves Steam Bakery, per II G.
Mason-iresh bread, 31l cents per
loaf saloon bread, ST cents per ID.
In groceries there was considerable
competitions and some time was occu.
pied in picking out the successful
bidders for the different articles. They
are as follows
Henry Davis & Co., Bayou beans,
baking powder macaroni, pearl barley,
corn.d pork, p1tat es, pruncs, canned
tomatoes and vermicelll.
McChesney & Co.-Who.e Goldfish,
Kona coffee, kerosene oil. Hawaiian
rice, salmon, salt, Hawaiian sugar,
bran, FIRST and second middlings and
rolled barley
Lewis & Co.-Golden Gate -four
onions, Chinese tea, Oolong grade
!. Il. Waterhouse- Brooms two
kinds, matches and oatmeal
H0lllsler & Co-PIug twist tobacco
lat 80 cents per pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
LOWER PASSENGER RATES
Possibility of Cut on the Coast Steam
ship Lines.

There is but little doubt that a cut
will be made in the passenger rates be
tween here and the coast in the Near
future. The new lines now stopping
here, It is thought, will announce cut
to $50 one way and SIS round trip,
and the monopoly that SpreckeIs' line
has hitherto enjoyed will be done away
with.
A prominent rice firm of this city
has made arrangements with the new
Canadian Australian line for rates
through to Portland Seattle and
Tacoma on Their commodity and will
ship by that line hereafter, The open
ing up Of the vast markets Of the North
west for Hawaiian products through
its steamers from here is already bear
ing fruit and the chances are that the
WarrImoo due here next week will be
filled with island fruits and cereals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27

ing for each of the defendants, and
getting a postponement in each case
until next Friday.
The next victim to come to the front
was All Heen, charged with the I'M
lawful possession of opium. He plead
guilty and a $50 fine and S. for costs
quickly ended his interview with the
court.
Pua, for assault and battery on All
See in Honolulu on June ED last,
plead not guilty and, having engaged
the services of Attorney Johnson con
tested the matter, with the result that
he was found guilty and fined SIS.
Owing to some extenuating circum
stances, the court in its leniency said
nothing about the costs.
kelilkuewa, a simple ordinary drunk,
who became entangled in the meshes
Of the law yesterday as the result OF
using too much tangle.foot gin, de.
posted S. fine and costs, and went on
his way rejoicing.
The next victim did not get off SC
easy His name was All zee and
dealing unlawfully in opium yesterday
cost him Ssh exactly. Tom Young,
charged jointly with him, got off free
his case being Holle byoSd.
S. All 10, for violating the license
laws, got a respite until July sd, while
Wing Wo Chan, for the same ofense
was honorably discharged, as was alsc
Ali and Y. Ota.
The case Of Along, All Yang anC
All ing, for dealing in opium, was pu
off till tomorrow at request Of thei
attorney, w. r. Castle.
Several additional minor cases wert
disposed Of and Judge Carter went Of
to lunch, having done a big morning.
business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27

Have received Lewis Combination Spray
Pumps, for which you have been waiting
This Pump comprises three brass machines in
stead Of one-a Spray Pump Agricultural
Syringe and Veterinary Syringc-also Mason
q Davis Wrought Steel Ranges, -unquestioR-
ably the best for all purposes Douglas Pumps
HENS Vegetable Presses, Mops. Shoe Sets,
Brooms, Brushes, Ball Wicking, etc, etc, Nv.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
THE NEW ELECTRIC PLANT

Its Machinery Will Soon Be Ordered
OF American Manufacturers.
Orders for the steam and electric
machinery of the new electric light
system will be sent to the United States
by the next Australia. In the mean
time the building for the shelter Of the
plant is to be put up, Some bricks for
it are already upon the ground, and
the electrician is arranging his distrlbut-
ing system. The new company will
not acquire the Governments wires,
so there will be two sources Of local
supply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
THE COMMITTEES GET DOWN
TO BUSINESS.
Lieutenant Lucien Young Of the Boston
Chosen as Orator of the
Day,

III ..l .
''''0 "'' gov, '''''',' '''~' VI
committeeman ana others at the rooms
of the Chamber OF Commerce last
night the object Of the meeting being
to hear and act pnon the r.ports of the
-. ...l .-.,,.I;,....
'','oo' 'uO 0o'"'''''''-'
ne IoI'o"lhs members Oh inc zen
eral Committee were present: Col W.
+. Allen, w. G.. Ashley. E. A. tones.
GEORGE Str,te,,eyer w e Wilder r.
u,..., ~
y ~ " ''s'' / 'o'esso' 'l''" J. Do
McStoker Professor ]. Richards, A. j.
Cartwright, T. +. Lansing, Postmaster
General Oat and & r RipIev
.,;... 49, ...,-
~
required ny 'he various SUD committees
1t was found that the sum OF $500
would be required to cover the ex.
nrnses of fine dav.
IT.. C,,,,,;.,,. c,r.,,. ,i......L
~ u..,,
MI - ''Iue'' 'eP"''eu 'I'a' 'ne nov
eminent would IRE three saIutes at am
expense Of SIS.
The Literary Committee through
il. .h,;r,,,, pr,f..., g.,
10 0''',' '',''' ''-' "
nounced t''I arrangements h'd been
made, by which Lieut. Luclen Young
of the Boston would deliver the Grafton,
and that the Decl3reI,, ,, Tndeperd
.,,. ,,.,.,rl ,,.....4.l.. 90. ~.
80 ~ -. o5 '1'I o) va ''a.u ~ -,s'.
VI t ,'e '' GJ 49,, u. l.,'o', vi d
| 'Hap'"Nl "eb "'N '-gH tN'I4gb 'i'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
The Boston's Program,

Through an nadvertency the program
of the entertainment on the Boston
contained the announcement that the
entertainment would close with a ball
This was intended to mean a ball by
the minstrel troupe, to be given as a
part of the entertainment, and not a
public one. A number Of invitations
to the Boston entertainment have been
issued by the b,ys to their shore
friends, and it will be necessary to be
provided with one to get on board on
the Fourth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
That Reported Shooting.

The report published in this paper
on Friday last that a luna on an Ha.
waiian plantation had shot 4 japanese,
and about which no facts could be
ascertained, turns out to be true, if later
news is correct. The shooting took
place at Kukuihaele, but no reliable
particulars can be obtained, as the
matter seems to have been kept very
quiet,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
The Macauley Inquest.

The Coroner and jury who were in
curing into the cause Of death of S.
Macauley visited the residence of the
deceased at 4 p, NJ, yesterday and took
the testimony Of Mrs. MacauIey No
further facts in relation to the case
were elected and the jury returned a
verdict Of suicide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
JUDGE CARTER PRESIDES.
A Large Number of Cases Disposed of
To-day.

Judge Carter presided in the District
Court this morning and transacted
business with a celebrity that astonished
not only the criminals brought before
him but some of their attorneys.
]. Kalana, for assault and battery,
was the first victim to be called NJ IN
the District Court, but the prosecution
being willing, he got off with a repri-
mand.
Five other cases were called in rapid
succession, Attorney Davidson appear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION
Will Hold its Semi-Annua Meeting on
July 4th.

July 4th
The Hawaiian Rife Association will
hold its fifteenth semi-annua shoot
at the range on the morning Of July
4th. 1t has been suggested that the
meeting be fixed for the afternoon Of
the 3rd, so that members of the Asso-
citation and others interested in the
match might have an opportunity to
attend both the shooting and the
parade of the Antiques and Horribles.
In addition to the regular Associa-
ton trophies to be competed for by
members the following liberal donations
have been made towards the free-for-
all citizens match, which is open
to all:
Col Claus Spreckels, $50.
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing
Co, IS.
HolIinger's Shooting Shop, S..
Union Feed Co, S..
Wilder & Co., S.
M. Phillips & Co., S..
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
$40.
Alex Young, S.
A. b c., SIS.
f. S. Cunha, S. 50.
f. A. SChaefer & Co., SIS.
Henry Davis & Co., box of tea.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., hanging
lamp.
Gonsalves & Co., ham.
r. II Davis & Co., vase.
NJ. S. Grnbaum & Co., banjo ($2o(
NJ w. McChesney & Sons, 100 lbs.
best soap.
J. F. Colburn & Co., bag of New
Zealand oats.
California Feed Co., bale of hay.
w. S. Luce, goods so.
S. Roth, good for pair Of pants.
Pacific Hardware Co., picture.
J. S. Martin, pair of trowsers.
Levers & Cooke, roll of mating
| ($ra).
w. f. Reynolds, silver bracelet
f. O. Hall & Son, silverware ($I5).
H. +. Wichman.
NJ MCInerny, straw hat.
], T. & H. Warehouse, glassware
($Io).
Manufacturers Shoe CO., pair OF
shoes ($5).
Hawaiian News Co., album ($6).
Peacock & Co., keg of wine.
G. w. Ashford.
], Emmeluth & Co., goods ($5).
HaCkfeld & Co.
Castle & Cooke, set Of carvers ($Io).
Wenner & Co.
Henry May & Co., box of tea.
Egan & Gum, photograph album.
Benson, Smith & Co., dozen per
fume.
King Brothers.
Hawaiian Star Co., I years sub,
scription STAR.
Hawaiian Gazette Co., years sub
scrption advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-27

The funeral of Harry Luce from St,
Andrews Cathedral at P, NJ. yester
day was largely attended by friends and
relatives The following acted as pail,
bearers Captain Campbell, Charles
Clapp, L. c, Ables, T. E, Krouse, r. L,
Auerbach, ]. ID, Monsarrat, Charles
Lucas and ], NJ. Dowsett. Rev. Alex.
Macintosh officiated at the service.