davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Mrs. Spangler,s Money.

Ex-Dlstrict Attorney James D. Page yes
terday answered Judge Levy's citation 10
show cause, and endeavored to explain why
he had not filed an account in the matter of
the estate OF Catherine Spangler, of whom
he became guardian in December 1890
Page stated that he had been waiting for
Robert Ash to give him a proper voucher
for $50, which he had given Ash on behalf
of his client. He was then given till
Wednesday to file an account Ash claims
that the sum OF $500 has been drawn from
the bank by Pnge and converted to his own
plain the matter il the latter can satisfac-
torily do So
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Rrttiser. he 4Scetic.

like a butchers meat-hook. His tail is
natural. too. 1t has never been broken, but,
like Topsy, ''growed" so.
Bruiser is very sensitive about his tail,
and it is only when that appendage is tam
pered with that he shows temper in the
house.
But it is different outside of the house.
Slow to wrath. the big fellow is apt to
resent any intrusion into his own particular
yard, and some celebrated feline champions
have been known to have surrendered the
Delt TO this world heater.
he keeps in constant training, tor. al
though his mistress does not dream OF his
purpose in refusing juicy slices from porter
house steaks and the richest OF yellow cream
from the city diaries.
All he allows himself to eat, as a rule, is
soda crackers, while his inyariahle beverage
IS Spring Valley, without a stick in It. On
SUNDAY he eats single slice of liver, cooked
In certain way.
But he is COurmand rs to soda crackers
and unless he can get his accustomed brand
will FILL up" on dry bread.
That this Is voluntary ascetcism is proved
BY the fact that on fixed days and holidays
lie will indulge himself with meat in mod
GRAFTON and eat cakes and sweet things
Tavenously.
BY means such rs these he has succeeded
in convincing all in the household that he is
lamb, and that his sobriquet. Bruiser, is a
mlsnOmeT.
successful Jekyll-and-Hyde existence, and
that is his voice.
Bruiser possesses a siugularly deep-toned
bass voice, which by no possible explaining
away could belong 10 ANYTHING but a pugil-
iStic or al least Sporty cat. Still he en-
beavers to disguise this fatal incongruity
by affecting in the house a sort of a drawl,
which Is dead failure. except in as far as
1t conveys an idea Of husky melancholy.
ms vocal hypocrisy, however, he helps
cut with much demonstration Of affection,
and as consequence all the inmates of the
house, lneiudiug the family of the aviary,
have become foudly attached TO him.
therefore, when he turned up missing
last Friday the birds became excited and
have remained so ever since, the new owl
even coming in for a share Of the credit for
the disappearance.
His mistress mOurned him, too, but was
more practical, and published the following
advertisement:
| oSr-A LARGE BLACK-AND.GRAY GELDED
cat with while face. breast and los: also % q
cu2r twist on the end OF tan: answers TO the am
OF "hrulser' and weighs about Is pounds. $50 re
ward VIII be pad on returning same to 525 O'Far-
rel ST. bet. Jones and Leavenworth.
But those who know Bruser best saw that
he has merely gone off to knock OUT some
alleged champion in the North Beach OF Mis-
sion distress and will soon return to his home
and his ascetlc diet on O'Farrell street.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
GoRMAN-In this city, to the wife OF Captain ]. NJ
German,
KoNRAD-In this city, March II. 1898. to the wife
OF Jacob Konrsd. a son.
VEIN oEHL-In this city March Is, 1893, to the
wife OF Il. Neinoehl, daughter
RAHMER-In this city, March IS 1898 to the
wife of Fred W Rainier. son.
NELSoN-In this city, February 81, 1898, to the
wife OF c. Nelson, a daughter.
SPAMER-In this city March IS. 1898 to the wife
OF Henry c. S2amer, daughter.
STEIN-ln this city, to the wife OF Aba Stein. a
The morning call., 1893-03-21
A MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
nasked rlen Rob the Universal Cafe
and Escape.

IlasKeo lien Rob the Universal Cafe
and Escape.
AT 1910 o'clock this morning two men.
one masked, entered the Universal Cafe Mt
6i5 Montgomery street and at the point OF
a pistol stood up S. Barentson, the night
clerk, and robbed the till of about $40.
Mr.. Barentson said that he was in back
OF the cafe at the time, and he noticed two
men come in. One of them held revolver in
his hand, and pointing it at him commanded
him to stay where he was, while the other
man emptied the contents Of the till into his
pocket.
Mr.. Barentson at once ran out of the
bsek entrance into Merchant street and
called loudly for help. which was answered
by police officers from the Central Police
Station, but no trace of the robbers could
be found.
MI. Barentson Is positive that he can
Identity his asSailants il they are found
The morning call., 1893-03-21
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCh.
Arrived.

MONDAY. March 20.
Sehr Joseph and Henry, Christensen 81 DAYS
fion Eureka 100 NJ It lumber, to a Hooper & Co.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers
GLASGON-ArriVed Mar 2O-Stmr Peruvian I'm
Boston
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 2O-Stmr America. I'm
Bremen; stmr Crcassia, from 6 lasgow; stnlr Chr
cage from Antwerp.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrlved Mar 2O-stmr Iudl-
ana, from Liverpool
ANTwEkP-Arrived Mar 2O-stmr waesland,
from \ ew YORK.
Bos1 oN-Arrivcd Mar 29-stmr Catalonia. from
Liverpool
LoNDON-Arrtved Mar 20-Stmr Roston City, I'm
Boston; stnr Missouri, from Philadelphia
The morning call., 1893-03-21

pearing at the muster When the hour for
was noted. Captain J. A. Mango thereupnn
detailed Sergeant Elmer Clark and two pr-
Yates TO 20 after and arrest the recalcitrant.
One of the privates was f. B. Keunett, for
merly Chief of Police in New Orleans.
When the troops fell into line, Mr.. Bren-
nan, looking very pale and thoroughly
frightened. was escorted by his eaptors to
his place in the ranks. He has concluded
that there is such thing as discipline in the
ranks of the National Guard,
The morning call., 1893-03-21
BERKELEY NoN-PARTIsANs.
Their Convention Meets to Make
Nominations

Nominations.
The Non-Partisans of Berkeley held a
convention last evening in Shattuck Hall to
nominate officers to be voted for at the
town election, which will take place in
May.
Two hundred delegates. representing the
various precincts, answered rollcalI.
John Striker, chairman of the executive
committee, called the convention to order,
after which A. Amen was appointed tempe
rary chairman and A. Il. Ott temporary sec
rotary.
Committees on order of business and plat
form and resolutions were appointed and
after some delberat on presented their re-
ports, which were adopted.
1t was midnight before the work OF pomi-
mating commenced.
From indications it is probable that The
following named will be the choice of the
convention: Trustees, A. s. Roher and M.
}. Arkton; Town Clerk, c. II. Spear:
Marshal. A. II. Broaf; Treasurer. d. A.
l. Wells 80
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Social Events.

Miss Alvina NJ. Heuer will give her fare
well concert next Friday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall. Society is in terested In the
success of the fair beneficiary, and pro-
gTamms Of exceptional strength will be pre-
senied.
The Union-square Club will give ball
next Friday evening in Pioneer Hall which
promises to De the social event of the week.
The twelfth anniversary ball of the San
Francisco I5chuetzen Ladies' Verein will
take place ~ Saratoga Hall next Saturday
evening.
Alta ParlOr No. 8. N. D. G. W., will give
The morning call., 1893-03-21

Ed'od'd Le'ois Craig. partment Of the South
ern Pacific Company. taking charge during
Greed Raymond, and when the latter died
he was appointed solicitor and chief counsel
of the company, III which capacity lie served
until his death.
The deceased was So years of age, and
leaves widow, two daughters. two sisters
and tour brothers. The remains will be
conveyed to Auburn tomorrow, where the
funeral will take place.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
A VERY SERIOUS INFLAMMATION
Five Doctors Yesterday Consulted Over
Dangerous Inflammation of the
Vermiform Appendix.

John W. Mackay is in a critical condition.
The news leaked out last night that for
several days his condition has been serious,
and yesterday an heroic operation, that
would itself be a very dangerous thing, was
about decided upon.
Last evening he was slightly improved,
and the operation was postponed.
Whether it viii be made to-day OF not
will depend upon the millionaire's symp-
toms. as II Will be a last resort.
The crisis is only indirectly due to the bullet
fired by w. c. Rippey, which laid him low
on February "A.
The wound has been healing as rapidly
The morning call., 1893-03-21

for the past few weeks.
Judge Craig was born
in Versailles, Woodland
County, KY, in 1887,
and after securing his
diploma from the Will
lam Jewell College of
Liberty, Clay County,
Mo-. he came to Cali
fornia. and located at
Auburn in June. 1852.
He pursued mining in
that locality until the
year 1857, when he be-
gan the study of law,
and practiced success
fully for many years,
being twice elected Dis
trict Attorn ey of Placer
County.
About two years ago
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Shot THROUGH the fie.rt

WooDvnLE, Tex, March 20. Albert
Durham and Anderson Barclay, young men
OF pioneer families, quarreled in a saloon
and emplied their revolvers at each other.
Durham was shot through the heart. Bar
clay was wounded in his arm.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

a social entertainment next Saturday even
ing in their lodgeroom.
The charity ball in aid of the Free Italian
School OF San Francisco will take place in
the Mechanics Pavilion next Saturday
evening
The morning call., 1893-03-21
BOLD FOoTPADS.
They Attempt TO Rob a Man on
Third Street.

AS Peter Durkin was on his way home
late last night he was accosted by three
men on Third street, near Bryant.
Without word of warning he was struck
on the head by one of the men, who felled
him to the sidewalk.
The three then proceeded to rob him, but
MS lusty calls for help attracted Officers
Okeete and MoriaTty to the scene.
When the officers approached the men left
their victim and started to run. Two of
them were overtaken. while the third
escaped.
Inc two men arrested gave the names of
looking customers
The officers saw the third man and claim
they can identify him.
At an early hour they were still hunting
for him.
SANBoRN, Vail Co.'s water-coIor exhibition
In their gallery is now open. Everybody invited,
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Glass Plant DESTROYED.

PITTsBURG. March 2O.-The large glass
plant Of the United States Glass Company
at Tarentum. Pa. was totally destroyed by
IRE to-day. entsiling loss of $50, COO
The morning call., 1893-03-21

IL L our Liver Out OF order?
Then Is your whole system deranged. The blood
is impure, the breath offensive YOU have headache.
feel lanSuid displrted and nervous. To prevent a
more serious condition take at once Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

''The Knickerbockers," produced at the
Baldwin by the Bostonians last evening, is
said to be the Waterloo Of that company in
this citV
The morning call., 1893-03-21

At the Grove-street Theater the company
Is running d. Ennery's "The Two Orphans"
to a good attendance. One feature of the
performance is the debut of Miss Edith
Burtis, who sings and acts very nicely.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
ROBBED THEIR EMPLOYERS.
Four Dry-doods Clerks Arrested at
Tacoma.

TACOMA. Wash, March 90 w. E.
Nadeau. Albert Henger. Grant Hessey and
Peter Gervutz. we've arrested this aftern DON
on charge OF stealing clothing and dry
goods from Prayer Bros. of Portland, by
whom they were employed as clerks 1t is
alleged that they took the goods at different
times and disposed of them to secondhand
dnalara
The morning call., 1893-03-21
DEATH OF JUDGE E. L. CRAIG.
lie Was the Head of the Southern Pa
CifiC Law Denarfr1enf

Edward Lewis Craig. solicitor and chief
counsel of the Southern Pacific Company,
died at his apartments in the Strathmore
late Sunday night from severe attack of
pleurisy, from which he had been suffering
The morning call., 1893-03-21

old Bush into swimming bath, with
salt water William Greer Harrison
has made this possible. 1t would be. in
some sort, downtown refresher, The
auditorium is ample enough for the purpose,
and it would take but little expense to
make it concrete tight. Besides Bush
street, between Kcarny and Montgomery,
would be benefited by the SAVIOR Of salt
water.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

SANBoRN, Vail & Co.'s waier-coIor exhibition
In their gallery is now open. Everybody invited.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

like butchers meat-hook. His tail is
natural. too. 1t has never been broken, but,
like Topsy, "growed' so.
Bruiser is very sensitive about his tail,
and it is only when that appendage is tam
pered with that he shows temper in the
The morning call., 1893-03-21

GUNN-ln this city. March IS. 1893. John. dearly
beloved husband or Johanna Gum. and father Of
Mrs. George Francis and James Gum. native of
County Monaghan, Ireland. aged 81 years Bos-
ton and East Bridgewater papers please copy.l
kE- FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (TueS-
day.. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ from his late residence,
80 Twenty ninth street. thence to st. Pauls
Church, corner OF Twenty-ninth and Church
streets. where 4 solemn requiem mass Will be
celebrated for the repOSe of his soul. commencing
The morning call., 1893-03-21
MACKAY'S PERIL.

The MiIIionaire'S Critical
Condition.
A NEW TROUBLE ARISES.
He May Submit to an Heroic
Operation.
A VERY SERIOUS INFLAMMATION
The morning call., 1893-03-21

P. D. Egg Beaters. Only 50
15c roll Prepared Shelf Paper.
10 yards Vienna Shelf Paper. only 2Uc
Nickel Tea Kettle, stand and lamp.....S2 90
Japanned Spice Boxes, cut to. .............20c
CeyIon Tea, per pound st DC, 75c and 81 90
PiS.iNERICii COFFEE Oh TEA f0T.
Nickel, quarts worth So. .........on Only goo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28

been landed no measurp9 for the or
ganizatiOn Of a new government would
have been taken. The American Min
lister and the evolutionary leaders were
determined GA annexation to the United
States aud were agreed gu the part each
was to take to the very end
Blount says the native race feel that
great wrong has been done them and
the Queen When the Queen resigned
under protest she did Hut believe the
action OF Stevens wurfu be- indorsrd
and he adds
Indeed, who would have supposed
that the circumstances surrounding her
could have been foreseen and sanctioned
deliberately by the President of the
United States. Her uniform conduct
and the prevailing sentiment among the
natives point to her belief, as we'll AS
theirs, that the spirit of justice on the
part of the President would restore her
crown"
That is the only thing in the nature of
a recommendation made in the report
The special commissioner closes with a
description of the industries of the Isl
ands statistics, comparisons of races,
changes in the condition of natives and
information tending to show that they
have been badly treated.
The witnesses which Mi Blouut cites
are Fred. WundenheTg, s. NJ. Damon,
whom lac speaks of as an unwilling wit
ness. C.. l.. Hopkins and the members of
the latp Cabinet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
PRESS COMM ENTS.

We do not get rid of an America N
protectorate in reestablishing the old
order of things in Hawai-. Having in
tervened to put Queen Liliuokalani back
on her throne to maintain the sugar
monopoly and the system of coolie
labor by which it is made profitable, we
continue our responsibility without the
satisfaction of knowing that we have
contributed to the moral or material
advantage of the Hawaiian people,
Philadelphia Record.
Aside from any commercial or naval
advantages inuring to the United States
from a protectorate over the Hawaiian
Islands, the declaration of political
rights, which lies at the very basis of
American institutions. makes it our duty
to assist and protect any and every
people who shall manifest a desire and
prove capacity for self-government.
This the Hawaiians did and then asked
us for protection.-Wi Wilmington, DEL,
Morning Ne,os.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
IF CONGRESS INTERVIEWS.

If the Cleveland policy towards
these Islands goes before Congress
as it is quite likely 20 do, that will
be the end of all American schemes
to 'restore"-as Mr. Watterson S
Courier /OHrnal puts ia puny
barnacle of royalty to a gimcrack
throne"
Why9
Well for several reasons. The
Democratic members of Congress
are mostly candidates for re-elec-
ton and some of them aspire to MIR.
Cleveland's seat. They do not
want to run grave political risks at
the instance of man whose public
career will end with his Presidential
term and who has nothing official
to lose, unless he be impeached
by the course he may advise i'll
Hawaiian matters. Just now, since
the tidal wave elections, these men
are more than ever sensitive, and
are anxious to get upon better
footing with the voters before the
next Congressional contest is at
hand. No one knows better than
they what the cyclone of public
fury over the restoration scheme in
wolves to every one taking a hand
in it who can be reached by an adj
verse vote. Also they remember
that, from being on the wrong
side of patriotic issue the Democ-
racy was kept out of power for
nearly a quarter of a century. All
these things stare them in the face
now and will continue to do so
while there is any question left as
to a Royalist revival under Democ
ratio auspices. We take it that
the influence of the President with
them on Hawaiian matters will be
next to nothing. They have seen
his recent policies tested at the
polls, and their respect for him as
the Infallible One in the politics of
the Democratic party must have
vanished into thin air. They are
looking out for their own careers
now and not for Cleveland's S.
Yes, we shall be all right if
Congress takes hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
A HEARING WANTED.

If the reputable people of the
Islands get a fair chance to put
their testimony before the Joint
Committee on Foreign Affairs i'll
Congress, the report of James H.
Blount upon the events of last Jan
uary will be proved a tissue of false
assumptions based OH the testimony
of parties in interest Oh the side OF
the deposed Royalty
Blount came here and declined
to receive or credit most of the
evidence given him by the Ameri
can and Hawaiian property owners
and leaders of public thought; but
he welcomed and has arrayed in
his report the stories told by:
(D. The perjured and lottery
smirched Wundenberg, who
wanted to avenge himself because
the Provisional Government would
not entrust him with the Marshal
ship.
ON. The members of Liliuo-
kalani's Cabinet, who wanted to
get back on the salary list: Sam
Parker, who should be prosecuted
to-day for using Hawaiian public
funds for the expenses of his fam
ilv abroad; John +. Colburn who
was caught at filling Government
contracts by short weight; Billy
Cornwell, the ex-driver of a butcher
cart, whose brains boiled down
would not make teaspoonful OF
calves foot Jelly, and little Peter
ton whose peculiar Numbering
with the Marshal was the subject
of a scathing eePoSe to a committee
of the Legislature.
Gid. Charles l.. Hopkins, half
English, half Kanaka and wholly
insignificant.
(IV). J. O. Carter, whose morbid
conceit and self-love has never re
covered from the wound inflicted
when the reform party of SS7 made
up its mind that it could bring the
King to terms without his aid.
These are the people whom Blount
has put on the witness stand tC
prove his case. Let the decent
white men of Hawaii find one
chance before Congress to cross
examine them and show them W
and then to present their own I'M
impeachable witnesses, and the
statement of the Georgia petrifogger
will go out like tallow candle
with a bad smell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
SEALED TENDERS

Will he received AZ the office of til,
Minister % the Interior till ~ o'clock
noon. on THURSDAY, November 30, 1893,
for the erection of the steel Bridge al
WaiIna, Kauai.
Plans and specifications at the office
Of the Superintendent of Public Works.
Each tender must he endorsed "Tender
for Wailua Bridge"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Interior Office, Nov 90, 1893.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
203 IT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
BY AUTHORITY.

GEO. w. SMITH, Esq, has this day
been appointed member of the Board of
Fire Commissioners for the City of
Honolulu, vice w. A. KEECH resigned.
Interior Office, Nov. 90, 1893
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
0O3. ct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
Services

CONFORMING TO AN AMERICAN
" custom, sanctioned Ivy the Presi
dent of the United States. THANKSGIVING
SERVICES will be held THURSDAY,
Nov. Both, at Central Union Church, at
at hours to be announced later.
ALBERT S. WILLIS,
U. S. Legation
Nov, 1S, 1893. 20l-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII he received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior. until 12 o'clock
noon, u nday, December 4, 1898, for
the &C, .,uction of "A jail at North Ko-
hala, La, ali.
Plans and specifications at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works,
also at the office of G. h. Pulaa, Deputy
sheriff, North Kohala.
Each tender must be endorsed Tender
for Kohala JAIL
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Interior Office, Nov. 10. 1893.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
201-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
I. 0. Q. T.

nARMONY LODGE SO. 3. LOOT, MEETS
ia Harmony HAL. Was Block, King Street,
every -Monda, al 7St pm Visiting brothers
are cordially invited foattond.
-. +. LAwRENCt.. Gf q. j. TrRNTf,
\oclc Grand. sccretarr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
SCHOOL VACATION NOTICE.

The regular Christmas vacation of all
Public Schools in the Country will ex-
tend from FRlDAY, DECEMBER 22d. to
MONDAY. The Sih If JANUARY next.
By order of the Board % Education.
W. JAS. SMITH, Secy.
Office of the Board OF Education,
November 22d, 1893.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28

THAT'S strong combination,
Paramount Blount and Paramour
Wilson. 1he former vouches for
the integrity Of the latter and the
latter vouches for the integrity of
the Queen. ~ Wapn Onfer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28

READ the Democratic and Re-
publican press comment on the Ha-
waiian policy of President Cleve-
land, printed on the first page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28
FOR 8ALG.

THE BUSINESS KNOWN AS THE
Honolulu tyclery rs whole or in part
Enquire Of GEORGE E. BOARDMAN,
or address L. o. Box A., Honolulu
IQti-oN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28

in the harbor SUNDAYS at 25 cents for
the round trip. Excursions and fishing
parties 10y the day at reasonable rates
Launch at Pilots boat landing 14g-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-28

SALE OF A STRIP OF GOVERNMENT
LAND SOUTH SLOPE PUNcHBoWL
HILL, HONOLULU, OAHU.
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1893,
at ~ O'Clock noon. at the front entrance
of the Executive Building will be sold
at public auction Strip OF Government
Land on the mouka side of Prospect
street, South Slope Punchbowl Hill,
Honolulu, Oahu. containing an area of
$3.50 square feet, "A little more or less.
Upset price, $75.
Interior Office, Nov. %, 1894
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
207 3t