davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Determined Efforts of Chinaman to
Drown Himself.

Harbor policeman Patterson was
standing near the boat landing,
leaning over the davit of the pilot
boat, when he noticed a Chinaman
standing at the corner of the wharf,
a few feet from him. While watch
ing the Chinaman he saw him Jump
into the water head first, and lie
still with his face downwards, not
even houndering. Patterson jumped
into a boat and grabbed the China
mans blouse, when the desperate
fellow made an effort to dive, and
the officer came near losing his
hold. He managed. however, to
pull up the man, dripping wet, out
of the water into the boat and
thence to the wharf. The China
man was taken to the Police station,
where he gave the name of Wong
See. He had been a laborer at
kula, Maui, and had come to town
to look for work. Failing to secure
work and having no money, he de-
cided to go and drown himself.
Wong See was divested of his wet
clothing, and after being wrapped
up in a blanket was put in cell.
1t is believed that the Chinaman is
slightly deranged.
A cousin of Wong See called at
the station shortly after noon, and
told the authorities that the mans
mind was wandering. He would
take him to his own house and care
for him until the next steamer for
China, when he would secure a pas
SauO.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
ROBBERY OF A SERVANT.
Room of Japanese Domestic En-.
tered and Pillaged.

A Japanese in the employ of Mrs.
j. S. Walker, Nuuanu Valley, re-
ported to the Police Station at $50
O'Clock yesterday evening that his
apartments on the Walker premises
had been entered during the early
part of the evening. and a gold
watch valued at $3.50 and $3.50 in
silver taken. The Jap, who lives in
a detached building, had been busy
attending to his duties about his
employers house the early part of
the evening, and on returning found
his apartment not as cosy or neat
looking as customary. The window
was open and there was streak of
blood on the sill. Pursuing investi-
CATION he found his trunk had been
opened and the aforementioned pro-
perty stolen. The burglar whoever
he was had probably cut his hand in
going out of the window, presum-
ably in hurry. The Jap suspects
someone of his professed friends Of
the burglary.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Vessels in Port.

) Philadelphia, Barker, from Callao,
Peru
y s Adams, Nelson from cruise
Miowera, Stott, from Sydney
SS Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran
cisco
Am bk Albert, Grittiths, from San Fran
Am bgtne w g Irwin, Williams, from San
Francisco
Am schr Robert Levers, from Port Gam
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, from San
Francisco
Am Yacht Tolna, Wichman from San
Francisco
Am schr { Holmes, Johnson from Port
Am bk Matilda, Swensen, from Departure
Am bktne klikitat, Cutler, from Port
Townsend
Am h Ok y e Allen, Thompson, from San
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, from Yoko-
Ha%n bk Il P Rithet. Morrison, from San
Nor ship Beaconstield, Bastiansen, from
Newcastle, N Nv
Gr ok c Phuger, Wolters. from Bremen
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Schr kauikeaouli for Hamakua
Passengers.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per bark Albert,
Nov Sd Petty and wife, Mrs Decote, Mr.
l-ennox, Mr. De la Vergne.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani Nov =
Mrs L lhrum, Mrs Blanckstadt, , Chi
nese and 10 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Nov -
) X Burkett aud wife, G Won Hamm, Mr.
Cannaig, Mrs Z H Bishop, DR. More and
wife, Miss Maroni, Mrs M Lindsay, Adam
Lindsay and bride. and - deck,
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Clau-
dine, Nov For Volcano: Wilhelm Stei-
genwald, l Friendenwald, DR. b Friedlan-
der. DR. Kronecker, B Wedding, Gen G i G
Hogge, Mr. .3roomhead,, A ID Shepard
For Wayports: J A Scott and wife, Capt
" Matson and wife, A Moore ana family,
H Renton,, F Northrup, Jno Hind, vile
and son, Bert Schoen, Mr. Keelen, II NJ
Datte and wife, Mrs J X Iosepa, Mrs H
kolomoku and 3 children, VIM Ioomey,
Or ]. Hutchinson. wife and child, p A
Dlas, Rev !. Desha. J s McCandless, Jno
Anderson, J J Williams, + l. Stolz and
wife, W NJ Ryan, Jos Courtney, A Shields,
Jas Cavanagh, W Doyle, I Sheridan, I
Neeior, Mckenzie and 30 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
Monument to Father Damien Pro-
jected in 9elgium.


Mons. H. Jaltray, Consul for Co.
lombia at Brussels, Belgium, in a
letter to Mr.. Frank Godfrey, editor
Paradise of the Pacific, gives the
following information about a monu-
ment to be erected to Father Da-
mien in his native country:
referring to the dedication of
the Father Damien memorial cross
which took place last month at Mo-
lokai, it might perhaps interest you
to know that monument to the
martyr priest of Molokai is also to
be erected at Louvain, Belgium.
The monument representing the
apostle of lepers in the exercise of
his apostleship is due to the chisel
Of Belgian sculptor Of renown, Mr..
Constantine Meunier, and will be,
they say, very successful. The city
of Louvain has been chosen, because
it is in neighboring village, at
Tremeloo, where Father Damien
was born. The necessary funds for
the erection Of the monument have
been collected among the numerous
admirers of Father Damien, and the
enthusiasm for this work was so
great at Louvain that the subscrip-
ton list hardly came beyond this
university town. The committee is
composed of notabilities of the
town, among whom are several uni
versity professors. They have at
their head Chevalier Edward Des-
camps, professor of law, member of
the Senate, who lately distinguished
himself in brilliant manner as first
prizeman OF the competition opened
at Paris for the best poem against
slavery, and for the preponderant
part that he took in the debates of
the Senate on the important ques-
tion of the constitutional revision in
Belgium. The Belgian Government
subscribed for an important sum to
the monument, and the committee
has invited the Hawaiian Govern
ment to be represented at the cere-
mony."
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Foreign Vessels Expected.

& A 3 5 Arawa, Stuart, from Sydney, due
Nov 30
Il M s Alameda, Morse, from the Colo
nies. due Nov l6
X NJ 5 Monowai Carey, from San Fran
cisco due, Nov %
Am ok Harvester, from + Hlo, due Aug
u
Am bk Martha Davis, from Boston, due
Dec 5-l5
Br ship Viilatta from Liverpool, due Jan
l-15
Ger bk Nautilus from Liverpool due Dec
20-30
Ger bk Marie Hackfeld from Liverpool,
due Feb /, 'D4
Am schr Allen A, from Eureka, due Oct /
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Married.

MCDONALD Al st. Andrew :.
Cathedral, Honolulu, Tuesday, Nov.
1893, by the Rev. Alexander Mack.
intosh, Adam, eldest son Of Alexander
Lindsay, ESD, of Molowaa Kauai, to
Annie, eldest daughter OF Lewis Me
ilonald Esd OF lnyerskeithing, Fife,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

hours.
Forms durable and ela tic, not brit
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
Resists the action Of acids and alkalips
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run
ming and spreads well.
with the addition of Litharge, Yields a
hard surface, suitable for floors, steps, etc,
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil in paste form.
Brings out the real shades of the colors
and keeps them unaltered.
Is a solvent for the most delicate OF the
new coal tar colors.
Added to varnish greatly improves the
working of the varnish.
Does not darken white lead or any deli.
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added to inseed oil and II will
greatly improve the linseed.
Can be thinned with turpentine.
>. BY actual tests, has outlasted the best
linseed oil.
Therefore, is the best paint oil ever man
ufactured
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
DANGEROUS NIGHT PRowLER
Man from the Adams Assaults a Ma
tive With a Knife.

The premises of a native named
Kaniela, who resides above the
Queens Hospital, on the Punchbowl
slopes, was entered by a petty off
Ger belonging to the q. S. S. Adams
about l0:30 o'clock last night dur
ing the heavy thunderstorm. Kani-
ella ordered the man off the premises,
when the latter struck him with a
knife, luckily without serious in
jury. The knife plowed across the
forehead skin deep. A telephone
message to the station brought two
officers, but the man had escaped
in the darkness. Kaniela stated to
the officers that the intruder is a
petty officer on the U. S. S. Adams
and gave his name as Nilsson.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Direction for Use.

Use LucoL in every respect in the
same manner as you would linseed
OIL, with the single exception thac you
may add fully one-quarter more Lu-
col to the same quantity of pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments it is
advisable to mix up the paint at least
one day before it is to be used, then
add third more LrCoL and the paint
will be found to cover well and have
II good gloss.
NEVER USE JAPANS.
Where hard surfaces such AS floors.
steps, etc, are required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MINES WITH VAR
NISHES
and assists their working and i'm
proves their appearance HuT THEY
SHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum of the var.
nlsh may be precipitated or the mix
ture curdled.
The addition of from / to 4 of Lu-
col to varnishes does not reduce their
III sire nor retard their hardening and
drying and il prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Seasonable Goods.

Mrs. Collaco has received large
stock of fresh goods at the Dai Nip
pom store, Hotel street. There are
fine silks for ladies' dresses, embroi-
dered handkerchiefs and rainbow
Grape. Gift goods for gentlemen
will be found in neckties, smoking
caps and Jackets Bed covers, en-
broidered table covers and other
articles for the household are in the
list. The goods are open for the
free inspection OF everybody, aud
make display we'll worth seeing.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Notice to Tenants |

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL.
~ persons living as tenants on lands be-
longing To the Estate OF the late King Kaln-
kaua, az well as on lands belonging TO the
undersigned and those of David Havana
nakoa and J. Kalanianaole, for which ar
rangrments have been made between them
and Mr.. J. Paakaula, that payments Of
ally. When making payment il il re-
quested that tenants bring copies of their
leases and the last receipt received by
them. Ii is ais" the wish of the under
signed to meet and confer with tenants on
the first day OF every month for six months,
beginning October l6, 1893, and ending
April III, 1894.
10 Office AT Honuakaha.
KAPIOLANl
HohoIuil, OCT. ~, lS'B. SW-lm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

Erery description Of ION PRINTING
dune al The BuiIstin Office.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

The quarterly meeting of the
Strangers Friend Society will be
held at the Y. M. G. A. parlors to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
Departures.

Departures.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8.
stmr Z X Bishop for Nawiliwili, Hanama-
ulu, kilauea, kalihiwai and Hanaei
at 4pm
stmr Waialeale for Lahaina, Kukuihaele
and Honokaa at 8 III
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08
TIE DAILY BULLETIN,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1893.
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 8.
Am bk Albert, Gritfiths, IA days from
San Francisco
Stmr Cummins from koolau
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

Captain w. Matson, part owner in
the Hilo packet line, and Mrs. Mat
son, left on the steamer Claudine
Yesterday evening for Hilo.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

Arrangements for receiving the
Australian team are being promo ted
by the executive of the Honolulu
Cricket Club.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

The Count and Countess Festetics
have not decided whether to leave
tomorrow or next day for their
proposed trip to Hilo and the Vol
canO.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

A full outfit of household furni.
ture was brought to the Police sta
ton this afternoon, under distraint
for rent.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

MIR. w. E. Rowell, Superintendent
OF Public Works, succeeded in blast
ing large hole into the coral near
the Miowera yesterday.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

Mr.. 6. Tyrol has been appointed
first officer on the yacht Tolna. 1t
is not yet known when she will sail
for Hilo.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

eleventh volume. Its editor (Rev.
A. Mackintosh) is pleased with the
support it has received. The Chroni-
Gle deserves all the patronage it EN-
joys.
The fall of rain at the Electric
Light Station, Nuuanu Valley, last
night was 2.0i inches. The different
reservoirs have been materially re-
plenished and this morning showed
the following supply: In No. |, SIT.
Gin. OF water; in No. 2, Sft.; in No.
3, Oft. Yin.
Another issue of the Paradise of
the Pacific is out. 1t contains
number of articles of information
regarding its patronymic, and
short sketch by Miss Teuira Henry
of Honolulu, ON, "Te Uni III, Raia-
team Ceremony" There is a lifelike
portrait of Mr.. Cecil Brown, OK
Attorney General, accompanied by
brief biography Of that gentle
man.
All Tong alias Thon Choy, the
Chinese merchant who was captured
by officer Stone on the Pacific Mail
wharf after coming OF the 5. S.
Oceanic, with -four tins Of opium
between his legs, appeared in tho
District Court this morning. The
charge OF smuggling was mol, pros'd
and opium in possession substituted.
The merchant pleaded guilty aud
was sentenced TO pay a line Of $3.50.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

The Advertiser has "news" this
morning about scarlet fever at Hilo
which appeared in the BULLETIN
several days ago.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

A photograph of the silver service
presented to ex-Minister Stevens by
residents Of the Hawaiian Islands is
on exhibition in McInerny's store
window.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-08

The p. NJ. S. S. wharf was crowded
to-day with heaps of boxes contain
ing merchandise left by the S. S.
China. Among the lot were differ
ent varieties of tea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
Late Returns Show That See.
ond Ballots Went Against
the Government.
The Reiehstag Now Has a Ma
jority Of Sixteen Against
the Army Bill.
In the Constituencies Yet to
Elect Social Democrats
Expect Big Gains.
The Second Ballots Are to Be
Taken in Bavaria
Today.

BERLIN, June 25.-The results of 101
second ballots taken Friday and yester-
day were known at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The Social Democrats won "a
constituencies and the National Lib
erals Is, the Conservatives 13. the Rich
terists 10. the Democrats z, the Clesicals
z, the Radical UnioniSts 6, the Free
Conservatives a. the Simon-pure Anti
Semites 4, the Poles 8. The 316 constit-
uencies where elections have been held
are divided thus among the larger par
liamentary groups: Clericals. 70; So
cial Democrats, So; Conservatives and
Agrarians, 81; National Liberals. So;
Radical Unionists, Il; Poles, Is; Free
Conservatives, IA; Independent Clericals.
IL; Alsatlans. Z; Democrats, II; Anti
Semites. Z; Richterists, is. Of the BIG
deputies whose elections have been re-
ported 166 will enter the reichstag OPP
posed to the army bill and 150 favorlng
it. Eighty-one constituencies are still
to be heard from. The Social Demo-
Gratis arc jubilant, and boast that they
will come to Berlin on July with fully
fifty-fve deputies. Last evening they
held enthusiastic meetings in every
election district of this city. The sec
ond ballots to be taken in Bavaria to-
morrow are expected to strengthen the
Cericals greatly and increase somewhat
the Social Democratic and South Ger
man Democratic representations in the
reichStag
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
BEWILDERED CLERKS.
Puzzling Questions Put to Them
Regarding Relations in WASH
ington Departments.
The Deciphering OF Degrees of
Affinity Which May Drive
Some Clerks Crazy.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The clerks
in all the official departments of the
government have been presented with
new set of questions, which they are
expected to answer by the congressional
committee of what promises to be a two
years investigation of the official de-
partments of the government. The
questions have struck the majority Of
the clerks with mingled consterna-
ton and amusement. The atfin-
ity they are required to unravel
is quite beyond the powers OF many OF
them. The first two questions pro-
pounded are compala atively easy. Each
government employe is required to de-
clare whether he or she has son or
daughter, father or mother, brother
or sister, an uncle or aunt, cousin,
nephew or niece, or grandfather OF
grandmother in the service of the
Washington departments. After he or
she has successfully overcome this, it
is deemed necessary for each to declare
whether there is in the government
service any great granufather, great
grandmother, great granddaugh
ter or great grandson. Then
follows bewildering list OF
great grand uncles, great grandSons,
great granddaughters, great uncles,
granddaughters and cousins of every
other degree. After these come ques-
tons as to the degrees of affinity, and
these are most puZzling of all. After
the female clerk has declared upon
honor that she has no grandson-in law,
no granddaughter-in-law or no grand
nephew or grand niece-in-law in any of
the government departments, she or her
fellow clerk of the opposite sex is re-
Quired te make declaration that there is
not, to the best of his or her knowledge
or belief, any persons in any branch Of
the government service bearing to-
wards herself or himself the following
relations:
, Great tgrandfather-in-law, great grand
mother-in-law, great grandSOn-in-law,
great Observation-Disclosures great uncle
in-law, son-in-law of great uncle, ,daugl-
ter-in-law of great uncle, grandSen-in-
law of great uncle, granddaughter-in-
law of great uncle, daughter in-law Of
first cousin. son-in-law of first cousin,
daughter-in-law or sOn-in-law of great
nephew, son-in-law or daughter-in-law
of great niece.
1t is the abstrusive calculations of
hereditary involved in the answers to
these questions, particularly among
clerks from Kentucky. Virginia, Georgia
ana other states, where family ties are
of perpleXing intricacy, which, it is
said, is causing some of the clerks loss
of sleep and unavailing beWilderment
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
M'GLYNN AT HOME.
How the Priest Was Received at
Rome

New YORK, June 25.-Among the
passengers on board the Werra who ar
rived today was one whose name was
written on the margin Of the passenger
list as III. Hallon." This was said TO
be Father McGlynn, who is returning to
this country incog. to avoid publicity.
Upon arriving at the pier at Hob0ken,
he Immediately left the steamer, carrying
only satchel. His destination could
not be learned. A special Rome cable
says:
Dr. McGlynn should reach New York
today on the Werra, by which he came
over. The doctor arrived in Rome
June 8. He paid visit the same even
ing to Cardinal Rampolla, who received
him kindly and informed the pope of
his presence. His holiness requested
DR.. McGlynn to call at the Propaganda,
where, on June 10, the doctor was pleas
antly greeted by Cardinal Ledochowski.
The pope granted the doctor private
audience three days later. His holiness
was atfectlonate and cordial.
$50 you come at last. my son ?'' said
the pope, as DR.. McGlynn knelt before
him.
The pope asked him about his recon
ciliatiOn with the church through Mgr.
Satolli's efforts, and expressed regret
when he heard the doctor thought of
leaving for Genoa that night. DR.. Nc
Glynn, during the audience, knelt close.
to the pope, with his arms resting on
the papal chair. The holy father in
quired if the doctor did not wish some
provision made for him, suggesting
that he might like to resume his
priestly life.
The doctor replied that he never had
ceased to live priestly life throughout
the six years of his Accommodation
He declared he wished nothing but
what was just. He would, he said, ac-
cept what friends might offer and be at
peace. DR.. McGlynn saw no other
-ecclesiastics than the pops aud the two
GarIlnals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
A $4,000 TABLE.
1t Is Exhibited at the Fair by the
New Mexicans.

1t Is Exhibited at the Fair by the
New Mexicans.
saw $1,000 table yesterday, says a
looker-on at the worlds fair. 1t was
from Santa Fe, n. M. The table was
made of the metals in Santa Fe county,
and was the design and work of jew
eler in the town. In the center was the
Mexican coat-of-arms (the little eagle of
Mexico absorbed by that of the United
States) in gold, and around it were
filgrees in silver supporting garnets
and turquoise, and historical pictures
engraved ON silver plates. A copper
band around the top contrasted beauti-
fully with the white silver. rich gold
and jewels. The turquoise found in New
Mexico is pronounced by Tiffany to be
the best in the market. That in the
table is very pure in color and perfect
in shape. The garnets are as perfectly
cut as the finest rubies. and look much
more like rubieS, but Mrs. Bartlett, the
lady manager from New Mexico, said
they were garnets.
In one of the silver plates is de-
sign of the old palace which Is the
home of the governors. and the room
where Gen. Lew Wallace wrote "Ben
Hur' Is plainly visible, or rather the
windows of the room are a special feat
ure of the plate. The ladies of San
ia Fe take special pride in the table
for the reason that it is in material.
work and design the product of their
town. This woman's board of trade
is most powerful factor in the town
of 7,OOO or 5000 inhabitants. 1t is
organized and incorporated to pro-
mote any business interest, either for
men or women. Mending is done, SER
want sfurnished, strangers taken care
Of and employment found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
The Grand Trunk and Reading
Roads Join Hands.

-
Roads Join Hands.
MONTREAL, June 25.--L. j. Sergent,
general manager Of the Grand Trunk,
has confirmed the story of the alliance
between the Grand Trunk and the
Reading system. For details he re-
ferred to j. Burton, general manager
of the freight and traffic department..
He SAID: ut is true that we have
formed an alliance with the Reading,
which we hope will greatly benefit both
systems. We have long desired to have
direct rail route to New York under
our control. The new arrangement
will go into effect Aug. l, but we did
not intend to make the matter pubic
until details were complete. We had a
connection with the Eastern states via
Detroit and the Wabash, but we wanted
our own connection with the Chicago &
Grand Trunk main line, which the alli-
ance gives us, as we join the Reading
at Buffalo via the New York 81 Lehigh
road.
I'VE now hope to share the freight
from the Eastern and Southern states
going west over heCanadianPa and
Sault Ste. Marie road, by giving every
facility il rates, etc., for its quick car
riage to North bay. We also hope to do
big business in carrying nickel from
the Sudbury mines direct to New Jer-
sey smelling furnaces.
THE organization of the new routes
is not yet complete, as to details. but II
will be in full operation by Aug. l. ana
each road entering the alliance has
bound itself to furnish large increased
equipment of rolling stock"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-26
WITHOUT RED FLAGS.
Unveiiing of a Monument to Five
Dead Anarchists.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The unveiling of
the monument erected in memory of the
five anarchists, Spies, Parsons, Fischer,
Lingg and Enge4, took place this after
noon at Waidheim cemetery. More
than $500 persons assembled at the
burial ground. The crowd was orderly,
and the few policemen under whose
protection the ceremony took
place found little to do beyond
keeping the sympathizerS with
anarchy in line as they surged through
the gates of the enclosure. 1t was a
crowd of Germans, Poles and Bohemians.
Scarcely an American was to be seen.
and the exercises were carried
on mainly in foreign tongues. The
character of the speeches could not be
called incendiary, but rather that of
mild protest against the existing order
of government. The loud oratory of
the days when the red flag waved where
it pleased was gone, and all the en-
tnusfasm the orators could bring from
their auditors was an occasional out
burst of applause not very certain in its
sound. The unveiling of the monu-
ment was preceded by a short parade
down town. No red flags were carried
and the march was marked by no Incl
dents.