davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

Mr.. tombstone is still on the
warpath against the despised
bali whites. He compares the
increase of them with the large
Increase in the class called Ha-
waiian born foreigners He is
anxious to let the last mentioned
class appear as if it consisted of
Anglo-Saxons while he knows as
we'll as we do, that a very large
majority of them are Portuguese.
As the Portuguese are departing
gradually from here. and will
continue to do so, and as they
take their children with them.
Mr., tombstone will find at the
next census very marked de-
crease in the Hawaiian born
foreigners. The half whites on
the other side will keep on in
creasing, unless Mr.. tombstone
and the other haoles married to
Hawaiians should it take into their
heads to depart from here-or
otherwise stop the increase.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
Vessels in Port.

q S S Adams, Nelson
q S Philadelphia. Parker.
Haw Blk Andrew, WEIGH
Ger Blk J. c. Phuger.
Br sch Norma. Yokohama.
Br bk Co of Merioneth S. y. W.
Am sch Transit, yobgensen, ST.
Am sch Robert Levers, Goodman, p I.
Am sch Aloha, Daoel, s. f.
Am sch Eva, Klitgaard. Eureka
Nor blk Beaconsfield, Bastiansen, New
Castle, n S W.
Haw bk 4 2 Rithet, Morrison, f.
Am bgt " G Irwin, Nelson. S F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
from tbf at'attr-front.
Arrivals.

Ssmr. james Make. from Kausi.
Ssmr Moknlii, McGregor. from Molokai
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

The Planets have come
down" to play baseball. They
meet the Myrtles this afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
Departures.

Departures.
Am bk 5 n Castle. Hubbard, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr J A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau.
Stmr Pele, Peterson. for Makaweli-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Congratulations Faxon.
The "Planets" have come
down" to play baseball. They
meet the Myrtles this afternoon.
The San Francisco divers with
their diver apparatus were taken
out to the Miowera this morning.
They have gone out to see how the
steamer lies on the reef.
The usual crowd of annexation
synpathisers, were on hand
yesterday morning when the
Mariposa came in, to receive some
expected news. but it did mot"
come.
Senator Morgan returned to- town
by the W. G. Hall last night from
a pleasure trip to Hawaii. The
senator looks very much improved
in health and has got beautiful
COR plexion.
The third of the series of Recep-
tons, liz being held on board of the |
U. 5 +. $. Philadelphia this after
noon. These socials are very plea
ant affairs, and offer a nice way to |
meet ones friends.
1t IS reported, that annexat on's
Papa" and the editor of the
annexationists organ, were con-
soling one another Yesterday after
noon and both came to the con-
slusion that Restoration" was the
best solution, after al of the pre-
sent differences.
Mr.. c. W. Ashford who has
'esn on business trip to Waikapu.
Maui, returned yesterday on the
". G. Hall. The learned attorney
epresents Geo. w. Mcfarlans in
ne now famous suit over the Wal
.apu com mons of which a division
being made by a commission
ccording to the decision of the
upreme Court.
By-the-by. this is the 2Sth dav
October. and the September
.uarterly Report of the Collector q
ienerai of Customs, mas not vet a
cen placed before the public. I
heretofore the Reports of the :
oiiector General have been rub I
sned at least not week after the
'ding Of the quarter. Such dila-
.Iness is inexcusable. Whose
nit is it?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

The usual crowd of annexation
sympathisers, were on hand
yesterday morning when the
Mariposa came in, to receive some
expected news. but it did mot"
come.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

Senator Morgan returned to- town
by the W. G. Hall last night from
a pleasure trip to Hawaii. The
senator looks very much improved
in health and has got beautiful
corr plexion
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

Congratulations Fsxon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

The third of the series of Recep-
tons, liz being held on board of the
U. S F. S. Philadelphia this after
noon. These socials are very plea
ant affairs, and offer a nice way to
meet ones friends.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-28

Another immense throng ofpersons
(which IS designated ia this morn.
lns,s sheet as "a number Of peo-
pie, listened TO the fine music
rendered by the Hawaiian Nation
al Band last evening. That the
music loving portion of the CON-
mun'sy enj y and appreciate good
music Is shown at every muslca,a
gwen BY this band The new
medley Boston Bake took The
The morning call., 1893-11-10
UNHAPPY WOMEN
Three Little Children
SmOthered.
Two Were Asphyxiated by Breathing
Illuminating Casa Third Was
Lain Upon by His Mother.

Three pretty children, the oldest years
and the youngest Is days, lie dead at the
Morgue. and two grief-strieken women
are mourning the untimely death of their
offspring.
Mrs. E. S. Palmer, the wife of laborer
residing at 45 Frederick street. awoke yes
terday morning to End the dead body of
her 1S-day-old child beside her. Her
screams awoke her husband. who fastened
to the residence of physician. The med
ical man found that there was nothing for
him to do but notify the Coroner. 1t is
supposed that during the night the un-
happy mother lay upon the infant and
smothered 1t.
While little Palmer's remains were be-
ing taken 10 the Morgue two bright child
rem were being sm0thered at Howard
court by breathing Illuminating gas. They
were Herman and Oscar KohlOecher. aged
and years respectively, children of a
German couple who live at San Jose.
Mrs. KOhlbecher came to this city with
the boys to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleisch-
man of 9 Howard court. She and the
children retired at an early hour in a room
on the first floor of the house.
About O'Clock in the morning a neigh
Dor heard the children crying. and at 10 80
O'Clock. Mrs. Fleischman wondering why
her guests were sleeping SO long went TO
their room. When she opened the door
she was half stupefied by Illuminating gas,
which was flowing from fixture near the
bed.
The children were dead and their mother
was unconscious. Physicians were hastily
summoned who after laboring for hours
restored the woman TO console usness.
The Coroner will hold an inquest over
the remains of the three children to-day.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
A Farmland Who Eloped With a
I3-year-old Girl.

& dlLis
G. F. D0ugherty, who is an ex-member
of the Salvation Army. was arrested yes
terday morning by Secretary Holbrook Of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children and locked up in the Central
police station on the charge of abduction
en- route to Contra Costa County.
A few days ago Dougherty ran away
from Concord, Contra Costa County, with
Stella Jones. thirteen-year-o girl. who
had been adopted by }. c. White. farmer
there. She was q we'll behaved girl, at
tended school regularly and was a great
favorite with the White family.
Dougherty secured work on an adjoining
ranch and soon became acquainted with
Stella, and although she was warned to
have nothing to do with him she appeared
to be infatuated with him.
On Monday, October 80, Stella started
for school as usual, and about the same
time Dougherty was missed from his
work. They went to Sacrame nto together,
where Dougherty says they were married,
but on being asked tc produce the marriage
certificate yesterday he said he did not
have one.
After spending few days at the cap
ital city they came here on Wednesday
evening and registered at the Overland
House as man ana wife.
Dougherty was taken to MARTINEZ last
night by a constable to await his trial and
the girl was sent 10 the Boys and Girls
Aid Society.
Secretary HOlbroOk was in 1891 appointed
guardian of the girl, her elder sister and
younger brother, as il was alleged their
was rot proper person TO take care OF
than
The morning call., 1893-11-10

Is proven; and provided further, tina t:Ihe pro-
visions OF this chapter snail be Literally con-
strued with a view TO aid the applicant IN pro-
curing title 10 the mineral lands OF Inc Unlied
States and the rules and regulation prescribed
by the Land Department fOr lls government
and that of its officers. IN disposing OF SAID
lands. shall be SO formulated ana administered
as to assist the Government IN dispOslDg OF SAID
lands 10 bona fide applicants, and not so as TO
impede the sale thereof or impose onerous bur-
dens upon applicants.
Sec. 5. That section 1881 OF lne REVISED Stat-
utes be amended so as TO Iead:
Sec. 1887. Where DOn-mlDeral land not in
Guided in a lode claim is used or occupied, or Is
Intended to be used or occupied py the proprle-
tor of such vein or lode claim Tor mining or
milling purposes, such nen.mlneral surface
ground may be embraced ana included IN an
application for patent for such vein or lode
claim and the same may be patented herewith
or separately subject TO The same preliminary
requirements as 10 survey ana notice as are APP
plicabe To vein or lode claims; but no location
hereafter made OF suen non-mnerai iano shall
exceed ten acres, and payment for the same
must be made at the same rate as 1Xed by this
chapter for The supefhcies OF the lode claim
The owner OF QuartZmill or REDUCTION WORKS.
not owning a mine in come ction Herewith,
may also receive patent Tor MS mlllste as
provided In this section.
The committee states that while the
foregoing is believed to embody all the
changes recommended by the association
and most urgently desired by mineral
tUe tlulc 10
when an entire revision of,the Federal miu-
ing code will be desirable. 1t suggests
that, when convenient, the Miners Asso-
citation take steps in that direction.
The bill will be sent at once to Califor-
MAS representatives at Washington, who
will be asked to introduce 1t when Con-
greSs meets next month.
In order TO secure aid toward its passage
copies of the bill will be sent 10 prominent
mining men throughout Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, Colorado. Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. They
will be asked to call State conventions
with the same object in view as the recent
miners convention of California, these
conventions to choose delegates to a con-
vention of all the mining States to be
called for the purpose of securing just
national legislation. They will be re-
quested to make suggestions as to amend
meDts applicable to their several localities,
but in the main it is believed the foregoing
bill will meet the requirements of all the
States which have large mining interests
With solid delegations from seven
States and three Territories working for
the bill the chances are good for getting it
through during the next session of Con-
The morning call., 1893-11-10
TWO FOR OAKLAND
The FriscOs Given a Coat
Of WhiteWaSh.
A Small Attendance Witnesses a
Very Close and Exceedingly
Well-PIayed Game.

The reconstructed OakIands won an
other game from the home team yesterday
afternoon and are now wbetting their
knives preparatory to taking the scalps of
the Bostons tomorrow. The attendance
yesterday afternoon was not of the magni-
tude that inspires players for the gate re-
ceipts to deeds of valor, but for all that
the game was a hot one, as the score, 1
to 0. will testify. So rapid, indeed, was
the play that the game was over il forty
seven minutes from the time the ball was
put in play, and during that time Tom
Power and his followers had accumulated
nine binders.
Tom Parrott the web-footed pitcher,
who is said to be the most acrobatic
twirler ever born in captivity, was sta
toned out among the daisies of left field,
his place in the box being filled by little
Jack Horner.
Tom did not allow his isolated position
to subdue his great activity, however. and
Sc veral skyrocket catches kept his pOpu-
larity warm. Horner pitched great ball,
however, in spite of the look of disgust
with which he surveyed the empty benches
in front of him. and the Friscos only sue
ceeded in getting three safe hits off his
delivery. Only once In the game did they
get a man as far as the third cushion. This
was in the seventh inning. when Unhappy
McGucken tore off two-bagger and
reached third on long fly to center
Pequigney played his usual, faultless
game, and is undoubtedly the best am ateur
player in the city.
Neither team scored until the eighth
inning, when Hines made a hit. stole Sec
ond and scored on Denny's single to
right. The Friscos were unable to get a
The morning call., 1893-11-10

twenty calves remaining. as they were not
good. Other butchers called and would
not take them. About two hours after
ward a man called and examined the
calves. He offered so cents apiece for the
twenty calves, and Russell sold them to
him.
This man. Russell subsequently found
out, was NJ. Rosenberg. Inspector New
mans father-in-law, who keeps butcher
shop on Mission street.
This evidence had a most disastrous
effect on Newman's friends, and the menu
bers of the board appeared to feel that his
case was Bad one.
There was an attempt made to Introduce
Inspector Newman's reports OF calves
seized and compare them with the records
OF those received at the Apers bone fac
tory, but the hour was late and the board
adjourned till this morning st IL O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
A GREAT SALE.
Tarket- Street Property Disposed Of
at a Handsome Figure.

The biggest real-estate transaction that
has taken place in San Francisco since the
recent commercial depression was cou-
sumated yesterday by the firm of McGlynn
& Mention. They sold, on behalf of the
Hale estate. piece of property 47:6 feet
front on Market street, between Fifth and
Sixth, running 165 feet back to Stevenson
street, for S 118, $50 or $500 the front foot.
The purchaser was Frederick GutZkow,
who intends to replace the wooden struc-
ture on the lot by handsome six-story
brick building. The sale will need the
confirmation of the Probate Court. which
Will pass upon the matter ON the 21st inst.
This transaction, the price agreed on and
the building project of the purchaser prove
that hard times are hing of the past.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
The Sewerage Commission.

At the time Of their fling THE CALL
gave extended notices of the progress and
supplemental reports of Messrs. Grunsky
and Manson, the engineers in charge of q
plan to devise and provide a system OF
sewerage for San Francisco. 1t is there
fore only necessary TO say that their re-
port. valuable in many respects, has been
issued In pamphlet form. andimay be OBJ
tanned by those interested in the subject
treated from either of the engineers, whose
Offices are at No. SO. Flood building. The
work is literally illustrated in manner
to add Iucidity and emphasis to the text.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Fair Wants the Wharf.

Ex-senator James q. Fair has filed suit
in the Superior Court against the Central
Gaslight Company and the Pacific Gas
Improvement Company to recover posses
sion of the wharf on Bay street, between
Pierce and Steiner, and $4,000 damages for
Its unlawful detention. In 1882 the wharf
was leased to the gas companies by the
North San Francisco Homestead and Rail-
road Associa ton, which was dissolved by
order of the court in 1891 The trustees of
the defunct corporation transferred the
wharf to ex-senator Fair.
The morning call., 1893-11-10

Two-base hit-McGucken. First base errors
Oakands : San Francscos 2. First base on called
balls-Oakands 3, san Franciscos / Left on bases
-Oaklands Z. san Franchises 9. struck out-By
johnson 3. Double plays-Sharp to Pequigney to
Power, PeQuigDey to Sharp to Power. Time of
game-Forty- seven minutes. Umpire-McD Donald.
Oficial scorer-J Stapleton.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Beer Kegs as BuOyS.

A teamster for the South San Francisco
Brewery named Freund made his appear
ance at police headquarters late yesterday
afternoon wanting search warrants fer
empty beer kegs belonging to the brewery
DE said the boatmen In South San Fran
cisco used the empty kegs as buoys. He
went after one of the buoys yesterday
morning when boatman named Dierks
chased him with knife and gun. AS the
warrant clerks had gone he was told TO call
again this morning
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Quinn and Alexander Garnisheed.

J. S. O'Neil secured In the Sheriff's Office
yesterday agarnishment against 100 shares
of stock of the Sites Sandstone Company
TO secure a claim of $1,000 against John c..
Quinn and c. o. Alexander. The claim is
on two promiss0ry notes executed by Quinn
and Alexander on February ID, 1893, the
first for $4,000. bearing interest at 6 per
cent. payable in six months, and the sec
ond for $500, payable in twenty days.
The notes were exec uted tn David O'Nel,
and assigned by the after to j. 5. O'Neil.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Bad Japanese Sentenced.

The japanese importers of slave women,
lkeda Zentaro. who was convicted recently
in the United States District Court, was
sentenced by Judge Morrow yesterday 10
serve term of one years Imprisonment at
hard labor in San Quentin, and to pay
fine of 500 besides
The morning call., 1893-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed Of trust,
known as HANNAH CONLY), widow, party Of
the hrst part. to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
Ih on9 b. KEST trustees s parties Of ths
UNION, party OF the third part. dated September
20, 1890, and recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder OF the city and county Of San Fran CISCO
state OF California. in Liber 1923 OF Deeds, at
pages 1913 and following; and in pursuance of q
resolution passed on the I'd day Of November
1898. by the Board of Directors of said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation,
aud the holder of the note mo 10. 379) to secure
payment of which the aforesaid deed Of trust
executed, declaring that default had been made In
the payment of the principal sum and other sums
questing and directing said HENRY &. CAMP
BELL aud THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees. to sell
the real estate described therein to satisfy said in
We HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B: KENT. trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 2Sth day of November. A d. 1893,
at ~ O'Clock NJ. or that day. and at the auction
salesroom of Easton, Eldridge q Co, No. 638
Market street. iu the city county OF San Fran
cisco. State of California will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In gold coin
of the United States all the piece or parcel OF
land situate in the city and county of San Fran
cisco, State OF California. described as follows TO
wit:
section OF the northerly line of Eddy street with
the westerly line of cough street, running thence
northerly along SAID line Of Cough street one hun
dred aud twenty (l2O) feet to the southerly line
of willow avenue, thence westerly along said line
OF willow avenue one hundred ana thirty-SeVen
feet six inches t137 6-12 feet) thence at right
angles soutberly one hundred and twenty (120)
feet to the said nOrthery line of Eddy street, and
thence easterly along last-named line one hundred
and thirtyseyen feet six inches (l37 6-l2 feeC to
the poiut OF commencement, being portion OF
Western Addition block number one hundred and
fitty-three Qb3). together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United States: ten per cent payable to the under
signed the fall of the hammer: balance on de-
livery OF deed; and IL not so paid unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for search), then
said ten cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL. rrs,.,
THADDEUS b. KENT, ! AiU''eo''
NOT 10 IA II Il "a 20
The morning call., 1893-11-10
Entertainment by the Young Men.

The Young Mems Holy Name Society
OF st. Domnic's Church will give an en-
tertainment this evening. St. Dom in les
Hall. on Pine street, between Steiner and
Pierce, has been secured for the occasion.
Tickets Of admission are only % cents, so
a large audience is confidently expected.
The doors will be open at 1880 O'Clock, the
entertainment to commence at s.
The morning call., 1893-11-10
OLD NUREMBERG.
The Programme of Exercises for the
Opening Night.

opening Night.
The old Nurem berg fete for the benefi
of the Women's Educational aud Indus
trial Union will open in the Mechanics
Pavilion tomorrow night when the fol.
lowing programme of events will be pre-
sented
Overture "Festival". Leutne r
Czardes ....,............. ......... HaSs elm an
Chidren's dances Misses Myers and Tay or
Grand march OF all participants.
Three-part chorus. "CheerfuineSS" (waltZ
W. f.. and /. u. Choral under the direction of
Nine Ellen Coursen- Roeckel,
Grand selection from the opera 1.-The Huguen-
ots' .....,,.,........... .Meyerbeer
A stately dance Directed by DIR. Emil Stoessel
Barytone solo, Longing for Home".. Hartmann
Solo. i. kiotZ.
Grand chorus, kathleen Mavourneen".
..oochei
Waltz. "Kroli's BAH Klange' ............ Lumbye
Tablesux, sThe Master Singers OF Nuremberg"
BY George E. Lask.
Grand chorus. waltz "Para". ...............A rditl
Solos sung by Nine. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel
The morning call., 1893-11-10
DRY GOODS.

AS the result of GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE
we TO-DAY make offering that will prove strongly
attractive gentlemen who preparing for the winter
by laying in a supply of WARM UNDERWEAR, for it
enables them to repenish their supplies with HIGH
GRADE GOODS of the best makes
The morning call., 1893-11-10
4 Third to a Half LESS Tlal Regular Phi


AT 05C-MEN,S WOOL
VICUNA
a. ~
a sc
7sC-MENS UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
4I UNDERSHIRTS DRAWERS,
be ofee at S1each
WOOL UNDERSTANDS
rt1 AUSTRALIAN IAMB'SWOOL CAMELS
lary solda will be cree lat 5Oeach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

l. ,tt,ltu, ., 1q,o, ,,o why no scno,. mn lac ,vnts
,, ,,.. .bt,ud of every Unfortunate utalian on his
ho,.r
Evcryi,oay Iolnrd 1, the hrrsi ~ llugltcr wh'cl
toIovcd this and Barry danced hornppc 10 SLOW
that ne wasn't ycN.d They had indeed a FOLLY tim J.,
thcs. noceu.n ard II one could have looked at their
,,r,,n. -. 10y .ou,t.cd here and There. { th.
. 49, u 49, ,, -, ia. y,otcr th. hotter IN
,,.h ,r.a,, ~ tb.. fresh brr.zc that sv..pt oyer
r, r,., rivcr n, wo,ld bav, wondered why such
rovo, mi foIIc,ca oyer vlut,d 70 carry club when
on duty. Beyond VA HlnckW"lI' Island. whrr" arr
Detained many men whose liberty was sworn away by
u,s. self sam, cons" fer thr good Of society AID
., ,rai,.t in. tide fine uaddlc, of The Thorl, :
po,,, h.,t , ,,tton oroin,t hc stream a. she bore
,,. .,rgo or ,,,hrr,Lcrs yho believe lilS, the
.i,,.,. ,,o, H.. d. vcrld ovcs Then, a uvinc"-on
-, ,,.u,
m -, , , H., - ,,.,,a,, O., ,,.,
-. ,o -, ,h ,, ., E,st rtuv nuh + Inf
:, o. ,h,. had :, L,r., rr,G,.sor poinon-
- a., .,,, an, u,ch.rd s.ru,,n 80 -,
"' ,.,, pI,.r nri snuod p,...pc.r simmer,
,, -, o,ao. rho. o,,. ali afraid ~ IA, n,Iic,
''ir NJ po, 49, -, ill.,
VI" wv ''' s .,,,,a.,, u~
p.. ','' ,,,, ,n, .,,,,, n.,.u and j.,
..,,,,,o. H. .o, .,,i,, "a ,h.. p.ni,o,ii,r,
r, T. - dandy lie + f,u, of .c,,s which
,,~nc his h,,, IT.. wosr.t 9Th ite Yesterday