davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
IN PARALLEL COLUMNS.
The Malice and Prejudice Of the
Nation" Exposed.

Nh. EDITOR The New York
Nation, the Evening Posts weekly
issue, can not speak with calmness
on the Hawaiian question. Years
ago it was regarded as fair and Ju-
dicial in tone, but it has rapidly
lost that trait, and if its utterances
on our matters are test of its gen.
eral truthfulness, it can no longer
be worthy of credence in any thing.
For wears it has been filled with
hatred and bitterness toward the
Republican party, and particularly
to everything pertaining to the
Harrison administration, while at
the same time it has worshipped
Cleveland as a personality. Per-
haps this accounts for its opposite
positions on the principles of liber-
ty and right involved in the cases
of the Hawaiian, CHILEAN and Bra
lillian struggles below referred to.
| give the quotations direct from
the Nation:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
HAWAII PONOI.
Here is a Version Which is Not
a ROyalist One.

a ROyanSI Ule.
Hawaii Ponei is a good old song
but it contains too much feudal
sentiment to suit these progressive
days. Here is a version which
strikes out the too ELUSIVE refer
ences to the Ali, etc. Can any one
improve on it? Competition is
invited:
IA MELE LAHUI.
(The National Anthem).
Hawaii ponoi,
Mana kou lahui;
A me Ike aupuni,
Re aupuni.
IA alma mani e,
Ma moku lani nei;
Ma kaua pale,
Me ka The.
Repeat the last fonr lines).
The morning call., 1894-10-27

Mr. Colvin, the treasurer of New York
State, holds the highest position of
purely financial respo visibility to which
it is possible for cit zen of this country
to be elected.
La many respects the Office is second
only TO that of the great I'M ted States
official whose secretary himself has just
ublicly recommended Paine's celery
compound.
Now there comes a letter of the same
character from Treasurer COlvin.
In the history of the most remarka bic
remedy this century has yet seen the fact
that the ablest and most influential persons
In the country and the most progressive
physicians, were the first to perceive the
extraordinary worth of Paine's celery
compound is very significant.
The fact that to-day this remedy is
more widely recommended, by grateful
people in every walk of life. than all the
other remedies in the world together, is
not astonishing. 1t makes people well!
There have appeared recently published
testimonials of Mr.. Carli,le's private sec
retary. of ex-Minister to Austria Francis,
of Mayor McShane of Montreal, of Miss
Mabel Jenness. of President Cook of the
National teachers association, of Gen.
Macauley and of scores of other equally
responsible women and men. The plain
people" by thousands In every State in the
Union have testified to the merits of the
compound.
Hon. Addison B. Colyin, whose likeness
is given above. who was elected treasurer
of New York State last fall, was born in
1858 in Glens Falls, n. Y, where he was
educated in the public schools. and where
be has since resided. His successful career
4s known to all well-informed persons.
Writing to the prOprieiors OF Pane's cell
cry compound on July II last he said
II beg 10 advise you that three or four
The morning call., 1894-10-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

the Palace.
T. A. Long. an attorney of willows. is
at the Grand.
A. J; Harroll. capitalist of visalia, is
at the Palace,
1. NJ. Symonds. q. S. N, is registered al
don. Il. NJ. Larue of Sacramento is at
Coionel II. B. Maxon of the United
otates Survey is al the Palace.
captain II. G. Morse of the steamer Ala
meda Is registered at the Palace.
Ihomas S. SDiers, New Zealand mail
agent, and b. L. Ballard. assistant mail
agent, arrived on the Alameda yesterday,
ana are at the Occidental
The morning call., 1894-10-27
DUPED A. WOMAN.
A clever SwindIer'S New Scheme
for Raising Money.


william Schoneman, youth OF IL, now
an inmate of the old City Prison, is a
orlght example of genius gone astray.
feeling the need of ready money last
wednesday morning, he hit upon scheme
ior producing it that was worthy Of an
oider head and longer experience in
crime.
ocGoneman was acquainted with Will
nam dlttee. baker. whose shop is on
Nooie place, narrow thorOughfare run
ning off Dupont street, between Union
and Fllbert He knew that at the time
Hltte was delivering bread to his Gus
toners, aud be went TO Rossrs drugstore
at Tue corner of Dupont street and Mont
snmery avenue and rang for messenger.
Wnen the messenger arrived he save him
the following note, and charged him TO
lose no time In taking it to Mrs. Hitte:
M Dear WUe-PIease send me $50 at once
Will viii tnls poy. got arrested this morning for
uIifIng my morse fast. No need OF your coming
or sending any one down for Will be home in
niteen or twenty minutes, and L will tell you
all; 1hlngs are all right. i got one OF the
ponce to write this note, because l was so ex-
MR.. HITTE.
Mrs. Hitte, being dutiful wife, heaved
a sign over the calamity that had over
taken her husband, ana not dreaming that
anything was wrong gave the messenger
the money. When Hitte met his wife and
convinced her that she had been swindled
her grief was unbounded. Together they
went to the police station and reported
the case. The messenger was found and
from him and the druggist description of
tie swlndler was obtained. He was ar
rested last night and charged with obtain
Ing money by false pretense, but it is prob
able that charge of forgery Will be added
TO the complaint
The morning call., 1894-10-27
ALL READY NOW.
Opening Day of the Races
at Bay District.
Good Fields Promised for Every
Event - A Steeplechase Pro-
gramme-Track Items.

Everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing day of the big race meeting of the Cali
forDia Jockey Club, and while the fields
are OF mediocre qualify the horses are
we'll elassed, and splendid days racing
is insured.
Very few Eastern horses are entered on
account of their late arrival, and the bad
condition of the track preventing many
others FROM working out. The steeple-
chase should prove a very interesting race.
Vulcan. Longwell and the newcomer,
General Miles. all good jumpers. meeting
in it.
In the mile and a sixteenth race, BIZ
zsrd, Polaski and Carmel should make a
very pretty finish.
The other races, with the possible excep-
ton OF the first. are very open, and specu-
latinD should be brisk
There will be no scarcity of bookmak-
erSto handle the money, ana the first day
Will see the following pencilers on the
block: John Humphrey, Joe Rose, Car
penteT d Co., Eli Perles, HARRISON & Co.,
Mark Elias. Z. Howell. c. A. Brown,
Rose d Evans and Joe UllmaD, and pos
slhly one Or two other firms will decide to
go on. Paul Ridley will again have the
heid book, and there will be two boxes for
the com blna ZION players
mere Will also be Pf tuels boxe
for those desiring to play ''show horses"
Good Jockeys Will be little scarce the
first week or two of the meeting. but on
the close of the Hawthorne meeting the
best boys now riding in Chicago will come
here.
The Jockey Club has put the grand
stands and balcony in excellent cOnGition.
thoroughly reDoyatlng tie former, a much
needed want, and everything possibie will
Do done for the comfort of its patrons.
The track yesterday was too slippery tn
admit of any fast work, and the STRINGS
we're mostly confined to galloping, with a
,pin down the stretch.
John Robbins had Schreiber's string
put. JACK Rchelieu worked half in :55
AND FranZiska and Dolly McCone both
work ed through the stretch in spanking
style.
Sir Richard worked rather speedy
three-quarters and showed himself to be
quite horse.
The Corrigan string were confined to
slow galops.
Butch Fisher tried with poor SUCCESS to
get sweat upon North.
Zobair and Glead were both out, but
look high in flesh.
Al Stanford had Guadaloupe out gallop-
Ing and he seems to be In pretty fair
shape.
Trainer Mulkey did not like the track,
ana galoped the big Spreckels string on
First avenue
Colonel Clay of the Corrigan string
came through the stretch as though his
long lrlp on the cars had affected him
very lightly.
The speedy illy Wandering Nun was
The morning call., 1894-10-27

out galloping after her long rest. and re-
ported work in milk wagon.
In the afternoon Take Notice and
Quarterstaff worked half in "a. The
latter is in pretty good shape and Is likely
to cause trouble.
Lovdal, the grand-looking son of Wild
idle, winner of the Del Mar and Capital
City stakes at theSt ate fair, was galloDed
a couple of miles.
Thornhill was cut and worked pretty
stiff mile.
Several stables arrived at the track dur
ing the day from Sacramento. Alb Stem
bier brought the select string OF Burns &
Wather house down, cOmpcsed of Take
Notice. Loydal, Quarterstatf, Gladiator aud
The MaIlard. lake Notice is a bay horse
by Prince Charlie. dam Nota Bene and
has run some excellent races.
Dan Mcintosh arrived with Pasha. First
Ian and Ed Stanley.
III. ID. Browns Adelante and Flagstaff
cams down from Sacramento.
Charles Kerr, the Baker sfield tnrfman
and breeder, came up with Herold, Virgin
cite, Martinez, William OBJ, Resolute.
Alcyone and FLY by Apache.
\ Chevalier, the Jockey. will arrive from
Chicago tomorrow.
Mr.. Macdonough will exhibit Ormonde,
the horse of century, at the coming horse
show.
Following is the card for to-day's run
ming events:
First race, for two-year-olds. five-eighths OF
a mile-Rey Alfonso LOG, Lux 10Y, Ed Evatt
100, Molly X 103, Barcaldine 9S. Playful 95,
Niagara 1O6.
SecOnd race, selling. three-quarters of a
mile Lady Jane 70. Mayheld 107, Red Bird
JOG, Gold Dust III, Chutea so, George Pol
hemus "a. Rose Clark 10Y, Sam Brown 80.
IhiId race, one and sixteenth miIes-Car-
mel 9S, Happy Day ia, Thornhil l0S POlaski
80, Mura colt 93. Blizzard 112, Hy Dy 100.
Fourth race, steeplechasr, selling, about a
mile and half-NulcaD 131. Morven 123,
LongweH 133, Happy Band 124, GuadalOupe
136, General Miles 146.
Filth race, selling. seven-eighths of q mile
GaTcla 99. MowitZa 90. Happy Day 100, Coude
ITO. flynn %. Two Cheers 96, ZaragoZa 106,
Glee Boy 108, PescadOr 122.
Sixth race. selling, three quarters OF a mile
Artist 109. North 81, Navy Blue S5, Promise
"a, Jack Richelieu ia, Quarterstaff 1O2, Sir
RIchaId 98, Annie Moore 1O3. LAWYER 90.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

A j. and Annie j. Gabriel to Isaac Hutton, lot
on line OF Vallejo street. 81 :6 w OF buchanan,
w 23 by 1875, subject to mortgage; so.
j. j. Beran and Leopold Markgrar TO Katie Be-
ran, lot on lihe of Post street. rs w of Devisa-
Thom-s Murphy to Catherine Murphy, lot on S
line of Valley street. 1875 OF Church, w rs :S by
Same to same lot on line OF Jersey street, 24O
w of Noe. w 80 by ia; gift.
Benjamin Vennekohl TO John Vennekohl, lot on
n line OF Pacific street. 6S:e w OF Jones. w % by
john Vennekohl to Benjamin vennekohI, lot on
n line OF Pacific street, 9l:6 w OF Jones, w % by
Helene Meissner to Heinrich Nieborger. lot on
NV line of M'nna street. 65 of Eighth, NE 20
by NV 50: $40.
Joseph W. taylor to j. K. Prior, all interest in
lot on SW corner OF Sixteenth (Center) and Caro-
lima streets w 200 BY 2O3:7; $40.
John VenneKohi to Conrad II mke. lot on line
of Eleventh aven ue. 100 OF street. s 70 by E
Peter E Robertson Cby Sheriff. j. McDade,
sheriff. TO Mary Ann Wallace, lot on line of
Forty-fifth avenue 125 OF street, 120 by 5
LaSeview and Sunnyside Improvement Com
paHy TO f. Isabella Bennette, lots and l6, block
ID. LakevIew: $40.
Lahna Isaackson to Rachael Gutman, lots 1907
H. II. Stevens 10 Nj. j. Madden. lot on NV line
of Chenery street. lib NE OF Roanoke, NE so by
sasc scV sehap 10 osp w Mgiget lag g or Sc
corner of Lisbon street and France avenue, L 200
by l2e a1,s slock 2S 4 k1eelsioT; als $40 ~, s,
McDade, Sheriff) to Ii. Mohr and &. NonnenmSnn,
lot 4 line OF FALCON avenue, 53:lO of Moss
avenue. 26:l1, l07:ll, n IS, w ll7:1O1s,
block 3, Mcuntain Spring Property; $257.
II. NJ q. and Sophia Dahler and Behrend and
Anna Joost to Market and stanyan Streets Land
and Improvement Company. lot GU NV corner of
Beigrave avenue and Stanyan street. w 94:T, n
rs 5:214, 50 IS -. rs %: also lot on s line of
Clarendon avenue. 1al 2 w OF stanyan street. w
d5 S, SW 30, f so :S rs 3: also lot on line of
sareet io5 pr1S So Ne zoos SO
III. NJ q. and Sophia Dahler and G. E. A. and
Agnes A. Forester to same, lot w iine OF stan
v1n nf f{aIu
l24:sl2, 46:l, 1871, T. IS: :31a $40.
Il. and Anna JoosI to same, lot on line OF
Clarendon avenue. 1863 j. OF Stanyan street r
5U:3, 10Y :3, w so. Ills; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
ID. L. and Laura W. Smoot ana ID. L. smoot
trustee for Laura w. Smcot, of Oakland. to He en-
Bacon of Oakland, lot NV line of Twenty
fourth avenue. SO SW of East Twenty first street
Sw 100 by NV $50. block II, subdivision so
Associates Tract, East Oakland. subject to a
mortgage for $625: $40.
ID. L. Smoot, trustee, OF Oakland, to same lot ON
The morning call., 1894-10-27

w line of TwenIy-fourth avenue, so OF East
Twenty-first street. 80 by w l50, block H. same
tract East Oakland; 81.
NJ. G. Theimanu of Oakland to c. 6. f ode of
Oakland. lot on 81 corner of Teme seal and Tee-
graph avenues. 1S3 by = $50, be Ing lots TO 6,
less portion taken for widening Telegraph
avenue, map OF Temescal Park, subject to mort
gage TO san Francisco Savings Union Ba NIX Tor
$1,000, Oakland Township; $1,000.
Edward Newland of Oakland to E. S. Durkee Sr
OF Oakland, lot NV corner of Dwinelle and
Fife streets, n $50 so by w 12O being lots IL to
Is, block g. Case Tract, Berkeley: $40.
+. j. and Julia Ricardo to M. j. and Mary p
Nunes, lot 49, block At, town of Niles, Washing
ton Township: $500.
s. b. and Laura +. Abbott OF Oakland TO Honoria
Lawlor of SonomR, lots, 26, 27. 81 Co S. block j
Broadway Terrace. Oakland Township; $40.
A. j. Kinds OF Santa Cruz to William L. Fulton
OF San Francisco, lot 4, Frultvale Cottage Home
Tract, Brooklyn Township; So.
Leulla and w. ii. Young TO jeremiah Smith O.
San Francisco. lot l, block b. Judd Tract Brook.
lyn Township; $40.
Sarah NJ. and Luclns A. Steele to David Symmes
OF Oakland. lot 81, Fruitvale Glen, BrooKlyn
Township: SlUO.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
SPORTING NEWS.
The Academic League Field Day.
Rugby Football,

The Academic Athletic League will hold
games this afternoon at the Olympic
grounds. This will be the leagues semi
annual field Gay, and that announcement
alone should be means of crowding the
grand stand at the grounds. The races
will commence promptly at 80 p. NJ, so
that the spectators can witness the foot
ball game at Haight street later in the
afternoon.
The Boys High School OF San Fran.
cisco, Oakland High School. Berkeley
Gymnasium. Berkeley High School and
Alameda High School will all send repre-
sentauves TO contest the games.
The following entries have been made |:
100-yard dash-Jeuks and White. o. Has.
Cummings. Dresser and Kemp. b II, s.: Ben
A. U. A.; Lipman, Drum and Pope, 5. F. b. H'
s.; Maldonado, b. Gym; Dinsmore ana Al.
wood, A. III. S.
12o yards, hurdle-Jackson, S. +. B.H.s
Tat and Story. A. IL. S.; Cummings, b. III. S.
Dawson and Cheek. o. Ii. S.
One,fDlle Iun-Clayburgh. B. Gym; Man
nlng. 5. +. b. h. S.; Litlefield, o. Il. S. Hen
derson, A. II. S.
220:yard dash-Dresser and Cummlns. B. Fl.
3; White aud jerks, o. n. S.: Madonado o ana
+. b. H. s.; Story and Thompson, A. Ii. s.
{, hunnlng broad 1ump-Kemp and Lloyd, q. H.
o.; Cneek, y. II; s.; Pope. S. 4. b. H. s.. Rem
mel and Atwood, A. n. S.
Turning high jump-Andrews, B. g.; Jack
son, b r. b. ii. s.; Cheek and Rosborough, o.
ii. s.; TAFT, A. II. S.
Putting sxteen-poond shot-Noppin and
LLOYD, b. ii. S.; Remmel and Thompson, A. III.
s.: X. L. Wilbur. o. fl. s.; Dardarno, Is. c. :;
Pone and IL. r. Wilbur, S. Il. 3. Ii. S.
Throwing Twelve mound hammer-Noppiu
and Lloyd, b. II. g.; ii. Il. Wilbur, S. L. B. II.
s.; X. +. Wilbur, 0. II. s.. Macdonald. b. e.. !;
Remmel. A. ii. s.
Poll vault-Popr, S. +. B. II. s.; Cheek and
Rosborough, .. II. s.. Dinsmore. A. Il. 5.
At a meeting of the Pacific Coast Asso-
citation Football League held In Sbiels
building, OFarrell street, last evening,
the following players we're picked from
The various clubs comprising the assoela-
tioD-Thistle. Wanderers, Rangers, Pre-
sidio (U. 5. Army and Fort Mason U. S.
Army)-to represent them in their opening
exhibition game of Novemb Der 4:
The morning call., 1894-10-27

with careful employment of this grea
nerve food 10 cali a halt to wasting dis.
eases and to disorders of The important
organs Of the body; to dyspepsia, liver.
kidney and heart difficulties and to nerv-
Gus weakness.
1t is, perhaps. vague to most persons
minds just what regulating and strength
ening the nerves" really means.
No parts of the body undergo such rapid
changes as the nervous tissues. After
exertion the brain and nerves demand the
promptest repair possible. The proper
material must be speedily and richly
brought by the blood to insure the healthy
working of these delicate parts. 1t is
when the yigor of tie body is so reduced
that the nervous tissues cannot extract
these needed elements from the blood, and
when the pale, watery blood can furnis h
but scanty supply of building material.
that the strength fails, sleep becomes
broken and unrefreshing. depression seizes
the mind and general feeling of ill-being
is the sure forerunner of the breakdown
of some special organ, liver, kidneys,
heart, brain or stomach.
Paine'S celery compound regulates and
strengthens the nerves, which govern and
give tone to every part Of the body.
The tiniest branchings of the nerves
everywhere accompany and work in har-
mony with the marvellous net work of blood
vessels, so that wherever a pin prick starts
uFOp OF O1OOo, SDarp pain tells tina
nerve has also suffered. Paine's celery
compound stores the blood vessels even to
their minutest capillaries with fresh blood,
full of life, and builds up the wurndown
nerves, by bathing them. to their utmost
faments, in the rich, nourishing stream.
Tired mothers. worn out by the ceaseless
care OF large families, and fathers worried
by business and responsibility, find just
the refreshment to the nerves that they
need so much. Overwrough5 branwoyk-
ers, teachers, scholars, young girls in
stores and offices regain the sturdy appear
ance of health in a short time by using
this powerful nourishing agent, Paine's
GALAXY cnmnnnnd
The morning call., 1894-10-27
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CaII' Sub.
SCribers

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity OF daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find In "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer to our subscribers a choice of
any book ont of list of 300 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages tnan are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The book
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
well printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % aud 30 cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary to cut out the COUPON which we
print on another page and inclose 1t with
1U cents for each book desired, and you
Will receive the books by return mail.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested TO II axe at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, In order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one Of them. We
pay eli postage.
The morning call., 1894-10-27
PROPOSALS

For the Erection of School Building.
OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD oB
- supervisors of the City and County OF San
Francisco. october II. 1874.
In accordance with Resolution No. 11.1T2
(Thfrd Seriesl OF the Board OF Supervisors, and
In conformity with the act OF the Legislature,
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors OF the city
and County OF San Francisco TO lease certain
school lot. issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
SEALED PRoP0sALs viii be received in open
session of the board on MONDAY AFTERNOON
October 90. S94, from TO $3.50 O'Clock, for the
erection of two-story eighth class school build
ing on the lot the SouthWeStery corner ot
CoIIingwood and Nineteenth streets in strict con-
formity with plans and specifications 10 be seen
at the ONCE OF T. j. Welcn, architect room 3d.
NOTICENBidders will estimate with the dis
tinct understanding that the work proposed Will
be awarded separately to the lowest bidder, and
that no hid w II be received or entertained unless
from party who is known to pc q dealer In or
contra ctor Tor the special work bid upon Bidders
viii sTste a Snectdc sum in compliance with the
specifications for the work as foilows:
work bitnn,inons floors brick and stone work.
Second-For plumbing gas fitting and sewers
Third-For tin and galvanized iron work.
Fourth-For painting and vanishing.
Ftfth-For carpenters work. 1oiners' WORK, plas-
tering. hardware glazing and the balance of work
speciiisd in Class OF the specifications. but nos
mentioned ia the aoove-
Eight hours to constitute days work for per-
sons employed upon the work.
The party to whom the contract is awarded Will
be required, pr or to or at the tms OF the execu-
cost OF advertising this notice In three daily
newspapers.
the award the board resolved 10 receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared oy
the committee And bidders upon any or the first
four propositions must deposit with their bid
certified check for the sum of $500 and on propo-
sition No q certified check of $1,000. condt-
toned II the proposal is accepted and the con-
tract awarded, and II the bidder shall fall or
neglect TO execute written agreement and give
the required bond within six days after, the sum
shall be paid into the city ana county treasur ~
by said clerk as liQuidated damages for failure
and neglect
Blanks furn ished by the clerk
The board reserves the right to reject all bids
If the public good SO require
oc17 I'd JNo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk