davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST PICKED
UP TODAY.
q. n. Australia Leaves Tomorrow-The
Gainsborsngh Leak stopped
McKIaley Buttons.

,...,,.o.,,,,,,, q, mo ,o,,,,, ro.do hr tho ,,o,.
eminent At the old Ash market what.
1r,.,, a.,l,,,. = =, ,,,,ry o,,osi,o soro,sor,s
,,'arF 49, ,bS month of Spnann river.
w :, =, -, -, e..
Inc barkentihC5 NJ n nrllnt . any ohaSl'
wiz san Oh 9"'u'""9 io' us'' Sou"u'
The bark M"hlcan IS awaiting the arrival OF
we hrcher, wheh shC VIII SCI SAT- lot thc
coast
The American schO Incr John ID Tallant,
With lumber for this port, is 30 days out
from Port Gamble today.
The yacht Coral Queen has been painted
blue, which to "old barnacles' ISL sign OF
mourning.
Tomorrow, high tide large $40 a m; high
tide small g:lt u M; low tide large 0.I5 IN;
low tide small 4:2Sam
81. ,,oL rr,dcr tho how of tho Gaipshor
o,,ri Las Lsn,, st,urrd The balance of the
coil In the vessel is being discharged today.
Itis soid that RIM Williams. the lighthouse
Ioaro. r,o,i,,od Eur ,,,,ss 81 NcKjniev ra n, :
.nsSdo hnt ons lac ,La \ \ Australia which he
.;shes 40 di,noss NJ
.,,, .,..,
IhOrhScryH Is Uullulmg t"rPeupiioont ue-
AroyoT' h'lltI f" So ,.nsaai T. "
develop speed u % hnols' lug Ne'Sc' Is 10
'oe cohp'e'," next autumn.
The Australia has discharged her large
cargo OF general merchandise,and Is receiving
heavy shipment OF island produce. she
Will leave Tor the Coast tomorrow
The steamer Hawaii Of the Wilder line Is
the only boat on the board to leave today.
She takes a heavy cargo Of coal, lum Der,
machinery and general mere nandise for ports
on "the big island"
The torpcdo-bo destroyer Desperst. re-
Gently built nv TLurnycroft for the British
navy had a final trial Spptem Der "a extend
ing over three hour, at which she developed
A mean strcd Of 80 is knots The boat hid
m hOr.d extra weights to the amount of
.b;rty-6ye tons.
a,, ,.. w. j.. 80,
Tue marry HorST Is 10 lahe ioau vi , ea
m"u 10 SyuuCy' lne u'niS" ~, 70 s ia. JUS tioS
now, anu rs fnG ,e"''a' VI '1I oe'a , i,no
nave MOE ur'EhI uIcIluse ,u"n ny az, ,%n
carry, ealing VtS'G'S nave 10 DC pun gu .Ho
when all the salmon now on the dock is
Hooa' 'u' O"'
The marine scribe 81 the Advertiser Is
wondering what color josh iiiious wiz paint
the tug Eieu next. Gap hllOus Wishes Tue
BULLETIN 10 stare 'hal ne VIII paint mcr al,
lrish green win an orange STRIPE lie ulu
THINK OF h'vn, smhr'rhe on tue lows, Dul
ss al me lrIs"ll'h III 10 WI haNe oeeoinc
Amerlcahs' ne i."u-ht lhe 'mOItth VI TUG
Lmciala Isle "o"'" ""' " appFe i"Ieu'
The bark andrew Wvlch will take II pccu-
liar cargo to Honolulu, says The CAL. Yes
terday she took aboard considerable q IAN
tity of nitrate from the ship British Princess,
and today she viii go to section y of the sea
wall and ill up with flour and railroad ties.
Every inch Of space on her is engaged, and
every vessel up and loading for Hawaii Is in
the same position. 1t looks as though bust
ness was picking up in the island repub ic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A. LONG.
one mile from postoffice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms.
hot and cold water, with patent closets
servant houses, stables, horse paddock
garden and trees. A charming location.
If Merchant st., next Postofice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
BOGUS COIN FROM CHINA.
Counterfeit Canadian HaIfDoIIars In
Circulation ia Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 49,
Bogus Canadian half dollars
made in China, as pure as the ORR
ginal and an almost perfect imita-
ton, are in abundant circulation
here. The banks have discovered
the fraud and are warning the
public. About $1,000 worth of
these coins were shipped from
China and there is no telling how
many more are to come. The
Chinese manipulators will no
doubt send them east and south
from here. They bear the date
1894. They are winter than the
original and larger and heavier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
Stnr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander.

Win leave Honolulu Tuesday Mt BPM.
touching az hohulai, Hama, Hamoa and
hlpahulu, Mani. returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
Es3 No Freight will be received after
P. M. ON day OF smiling
This Company VIII reserves the right to
make changes in the time OF departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings TO
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only ut owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables OF passengers
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those falling TO
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY. Oct. "a.
Stmr Waialealc, Peterson, for Kappa, Ka-
uai.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 2S.
Stmr Hawaii, Weir, for Paauhau, Ookala,
KukaiIu and Laupahorhoc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28

Miss Younger of Perry 70. IT,
says that if Bryan is elected she
will marry 7. J. Stanton. If Nc.
Kinley is elected she will not. If
Mr.. Stanton really desires to get
married he might as we'll be look
ing up another girl.-New York
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
DIED.

4iEWiTT--In Honolulu, October O. Edith
Augusta, eldest daughter of A. NJ aud
Pauline Hewitt, aged 10 years and 2
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28

All orders given prompt and faithful at.
tention. No extra charge for delivering
Mountain Greens and Carnations spe.
cialty. 265-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
l2b CENTS PER GLASS,

places it within the reach of all,
and he is a wise man who gets
the best quality for the least
money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28
bOr Rent.


l--Warehouse on Esplanude.
2--RentGd.
"a Furnished Cottage in good location
for two or three months.
A House and Lot, l00x230, on Lane off
School street, adjoining Kauluwela school
house. Pmlor, 3 BEDROOMS, dining.room,
kitchen. pantry bathhouse, carriage house,
stable ano o1.building. Kent $26 per
month.
s. A Beautiful Summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnlshed:
five rooms and servants quarters. win rent
cheap to Il desirable tenant The lot is over
an acre in size and well laid out, and com.
mands beautiful view of the harbor,
6-StOre Room, 60X4S, S25 per month,
driveway into it. Beretania street, rear of
City Feed Store.
Piece ground 80 feet front, on Bcreta-
MIA street, next to City Feed Store. viii
erect good store on ground and lease years
at $40 per month.
S-A Furnished Residence on King street
| in desirable locality.
9-Rentcd.
l0-Furnshed Cottage for couple at Wal
kiki, servants quarters, stables, etc. $50 per
month, long lease.
ll--Large Hall on Emma street, ground
| floor. ANY society wishing quiet location
will do well to see this.
A. V. GEAR,
274-tf 2lO King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-28

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
l6A Bethel streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
GORMAN IN FAVOR OF GOTHAM.
Chicago aud Cincinnati Also Good
Convention cities.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Senator German.
who is a member of the executive commit
tee of the national democratic committee.
was to-day asked II he could name the
site of the next democratic national con-
ventioH. He replied that he has not con-
ferred with any OF his colleagues on the
committee. but in his judgment he be-
lieves the contest will be between the cities
OF New York. Chicago and Cincinnati lie
does not believe ST. Louis, San Francisco
or any OF the other cities that have been
mentioned will be seriously considered by
the national committee at its meeting,
which takes place in this city on the 10th
inst.
The senator's personal preference is be-
lieved to be favorable to New York. for
he appreciates the fact that New York
can offer the grandest convention hall in
the world, besides the hotel, railroad and
telegraphic facilities there are unequalad.
He says there is no politics in the selec-
ton of a site for the convention, the main
question to be determined Is the cOnVe-
nience of the delegates. He says the peO-
pie in the western cities make a great
night for the national conventions, but as
matter of fact the city in which the
convention may be held cuts no figure In
the selection of the candidate
There is one thing certain, according TO
the Maryland senator, and that is that the
Vention to meet again I'm tempor-
airy structure. After the disagreeable and
uncomfortable experience at Chicago, four
years ago. the committee practically
agreed that in the future the convention
would be held in a substantial structure
ana not a building run up for the Occa-
sion. Besides the Madison Square Gar
den in New York City there is the audi
forum at Chicago, and the Music Hall
at Cincinnati.
y delegation of Chicago boomers arrived
mere tonight and they at once commenced
10 work upon the several members OF the
national committee already here
Gen. Ransom, the United States minister
70 Mexico, who represents the state oi
North Carolina on the national commit
tee IS here and he proposes to delay his
departure for Mexico until after the meet
ing of the committee.
Senators Brice of Ohio and Pasco OF
Florida, both members of the executive
committee, are In favor of New York.
Some OF the southern and western mem
bers OF the committee appreciate the adj
Vantages and the conVeniences offered by
New York, but they claim that the gold
bug influence of that great city will at
tempt to control the action Of the conven-
ton, not only in the framing OF the plat
form, but in the selection OF the candi-
dates.
None OF the members of the committee
now here appear to have made up their
minds as to who shall be the democratic
standard bearer in the next campaign
They shake their heads and say that II
will be time enough next July to name
their candidate.
There is some talk of holding the con
vention on the Fourth of july, thus Civ
ing to Il an additional patriotic flavor
Whether independence day shall be Sc
lected or not, there Is general disposition
TO hold the convention as early in July as
possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

OF your magnanimity. 7 have sent an i'm
perial officer to Buluwayo to see that my
1LIaers are obeyed and TO prevent a fur
lner raid. You may rest confident that I
VIII strictly uphold all the obligations Of
the London convention of 1854"
Berlin, Jan. 5--President Kruger has.
IN reply 10 Emperor Williams message,
eabled the following from pretoria: Il
leStlfy 10 your majesty my very deep
and heartfelt thanks for your majestys
sincere congratulations. With Gods help
We nope TO do everything possible for
holdlng our dearly bought independence
and the stability Of our beloved republic"
Ihe Morning Post, commenting on En-
peror Williams message, will tomorrow
say that Great Britain must strengthen
herself without delay and then proceeds
to make detailed suggestions for increases
IN the army and the navy.
Ihe Chronicle will tomorrow say that
Mr. Chamberlain's courage and wisdom
nave completely disassOciated the gov
eminent from any shadow of completely
with DIR. Jameson.
The correspondents in Berlin of the
Morning Post and Daily News wire that
Germans are now less unanimous in their
approval of Emperor Williams message
The Times will tomorrow say that Mr.
Chamberlain's statement that Great Brit
ain would adhere to the convention of
1884 was concise and adequate and will
receive the hearty and undivided support
OF the people of Great Britain, who are
prepared to defend their just claims and
repel pretensions inconsistent Herewith,
no matter from how exalted a quarter
they may come. Great Britain cannot for
moment admit that Germany has any
locus staidi in the matter. The paper adds:
we are exhorted in the German press
TO secure our position in the world by cOn-
eillating those who can do us the most
injury. When we need that kind of ad-
vice We shall probably seek it in quarters
possessing greater claims to our conf
dence and respect our rapproachment
would not be with Germany, but with
powers which she regards not wholly
without apprehension"
Paris, Jan. 5.-The Temps asks Great
Britain to at once and absolutely revoke
the charter of the British South Africa
Company and, continuing, says: France
has no idea of humiliating Great Britain,
with whom she entertains friendly rela-
tiOns nor of falling in line behind Emperor
William, but Great Britain ought to rec
ognize that there is a Europe even in
Africa"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
4 BIG HOTEL BURNED AT NIGHT
One Fireman Killed and Another
Badly Injured.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 5.--The most stub
born and destructive fire that has visit
ed this city for many years broke out in
the Central hotel, a large six-story brick
building on Eleventh avenue, shortly after
4 o'clock this morning, and before the
flames We're extinguished one man had
lost his life and four were injured one
of them seriously, by falling walls, and
property to the value of $4,000 had been
consumed. The man killed was Frank
Houseman, and William Wareham was
The fire originated in the cellar of the
hotel and spread with alarming rapidity,
the guests having barely time to escape.
Some who did not hear the first alarm
We're compelled to fee into the streets in
their night clothing and some were res
cued from the burning building by fire.
men, who carried them down on ladders
1t is believed that all escaped but sew
eral people who had registered are miss
ing. 1t is probable that they had only
stopped for the night and left the city on
early trains. 1t is also possible that they
may have been cremaed. The flames
spread so rapidly that none of the guests
saved particle of their belongings.
The hotel was one of the oldest in the
city and was owned by Amden & Duskey
The structure was valued at $4,000 and
insured for OOO The loss on furniture
is $4,000, with no insurance.
The large three-story brick building, oc-
cupying a half block, owned by George
olrell, cduSnI ure from the motel ana was
destroyed. The loss on this building is
$4,000, and it was insured for $l7, 600 The
STREET. building was occupied by Rudisill
& Prutzman, wholesale dealers in wooden
and willowware, who lose $3.50 which is
insured for $4,000.
Besant & Henneman, wholesale grocers,
lose $4,000, with 1000 insurance and
John Chamberlain, a wholesale dealer in
general merchandise, loses s., 900, but is
fully insured.
]. H. Mccartney loses $4,000. with 81, 900
insurance, and the Union Tea Company
81, 200.
While the hotel fire was at its hight a
number of Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany firemen ascended to the roof of an
adjoining building, when one of the walls
fell, catching five of the men. Frank
Houseman was instantly killed and Will
liam Wareham had his breast crushed and
collar bone broken.
The other men escaped with cuts.
The weather was below zero, and
strong wind was blowing al the time. 1t
was only by the hardest kind of work
that a general confiagration was averted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
RrrTER's WORK. or RUN.
The Man lie Drew ON for $25O,O0O
Secretary of One of His Companies.

The Man He Drew ON for $25O,O0O
Secretary of One of His Companies.
Philadelphia, Jan. 5.--The assignment Of
the Solicitors Loan and Trust Company,
of which j. Rush Ritter is the real estate
officer was followed yesterday by the
appointment of a receiver for the Brig
antine Transit Company. of which Mr.
Ritter is president. Judge Thompson of
Atlantic City was named as receiver. The
company owns six and one-half miles Of
trolley railway, power plant and pa
Vilions and WharVes at Brigantine Beach,
a wharf at Atlantic City, which is said
10 have cost $4,000 and three small steam
boats The capital stock is S250,000 and
there are outstanding $4,000 of 6 per
cent. bonds. The company has not de-
faulted upon the bonds, but an officer
of the company said that there were so
many new debts cropping up that 1t was
deemed best to appoint a receiver so
as to protect all interests
Asked if it was possible that Mr.. Ritter
had put into the transit company any
of the funds obtained by the drafts upon
Secretary Cook, the officer said he thought
not The company had a prosperous sea-
son in 1895. The officers of the Brigan-
tine Beach Transit Company are J. Rush
Ritter, president; Josiah A. Mckee, vice
president; William Hacker, treasurer, and
William H. Cook secretary. Cook is
the man on whom Ritter drew the drafts
for 500 600, which were returned to the
Tradesmen's National Bank diShonOred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
WARFARE or THE cuBANs.
Destruction of Property without
Battles Their Plan of Campaign.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5-Reports sent from
Cuba concerning the rebellion, according
to the crew of the fruit steamer Johan
Sverdrup. which arrived here yesterday
from Bibara, are much exaggerated both
by the government and by the patriot SYM
pathizers. The big fights which are prom
ised and expected between the cOntending
armies seldom occur. and when the do
the loss IS trihing. The rebels are not do
ing much open fighting, and they do not
intend to If they can possibly avoid it.
Their leading generals believe that the
destruction of sugar plantations, the tear
ing up of railroads and the closing Of busi-
ness establishments, which return large
revenues to the Spanish government, is
the most effective method of crippling the
home government
In Southeastern Cuba the people are
hocking to the aid of the insurgents.
Bartolemo Masso, son of the vice presf-
dent of the provincial government, has
succeeded in landing the latest expedition
NEAR Mora bay. 1t numbered about 300
men, with arms and two field pieces He
marched with 1t to the province Of San
encountered, as the Spanish commands,
which had fortified that territory, had
gone in the direction Of Havana to join
Gen. Campos.
The members of the crew said that a
day before the vessels departure from
idad, east Of Cienfuegos, with men. arms
and ammunition. II ran the gauntlet or
the Spanish boats in rounding the south
ern point of the Cuban coast. Some OF
the men were Americans, and it was stat
ed they were part of military organi-
offered its services to Cuba about eight
weeks ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
CARLISLE'S NEW BOND CALL.
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED UNTIL NOON
OF FEB. ..

They Are TO Run Twenty-nfne Years,
Bear Per Cent. Interest and Bo
Payable in Coin-Purchasers MUST
Pay for Them I'm Gold at One of the
Sub-Treasuries.
Washington. Jan. 5-At midnight to-
night Secretary Carlisle prepared the fol-
lowing notice. which will be issue to-mor-
row:
Treasury Department. ONCE Of the Sec
retary. Washington. Jan. 6. lS96-Notics
Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the Office of the Secretary
OF the Treasury at Washington, d. c..
until T. o'clock noon on Wednesday the
5th day OF February. 1895. for the pur-
chase of one hundred million dollars (slO0.-
O00O0O OF United States four per cent.
coupon or registered bonds, in denomina-
tions Of nifty dollars G5O and multiples
Of that sum. as may be desired by bidders,
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
The bonds will be dated on the first day
Of February, 1895, and be payable in coin
thirty years after that date, and will bear
interest at four per centum per annum.
payable quarterly in coin. but all coupons
maturing on and before the first day OF
February, 1896 will be detached and pur-
chasers Will be required to pay in United
states gold coin, or gold certificates, for
the bonds awarded to them and all
interest accrued thereon after the first day
OF February, 1896, up TO the time OF apii-
Payments for the bonds must be made
az the treasury OF the United States at
Washington. ID. O., or at the United
States sub treasures at New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Chicago, 81. Louis or New Orleans, or
they may be made at San Francisco, with
exchange on New York. and all bids muae
state what denominations of bonds are
desired, ana whether coupon or register
ed. and at what place they will be paid.
Payments may be made by installments.
as follows: Twenty per cent. go per cent?
upon receipt Of notice of acceptance OF
bids ana 20 per cent go per cent? at the
end of each ten days thereafter; but all
accepted bidders may pay the whole
ment, and those who have paid all In
stallments previously maturing may pay
the whole amount OF their bids at any
time not later than the maturity OF the
last installment.
The bonds will be ready for delivery on
or before Feb. 10, 1896
Notice is further hereby given that ie
ferent form of bond for the maintenance
of the gold reserve shall be authorized by
law before Feb. B, 1896, sealed proposals
for the purchase OF such bonds win also
be received at the same time and place,
and up to the same date, and upon the
same terms and considerations herein set
forth, and such bids viii be considered
az well as the bids for The 4 per cent.
bonds herein mentioned. j. c. Carlisle
Secretary OF Treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
SUGGESTS A SETTLEMENT.
The London News Opposed TO was
over Venezuela.


London, Jan. 5.-The Daily News, in it's
issue tomorrow, will say that there Is
nothing offensive 10 Great Britain in the
instructions given to the Venezuelan high
commission. 1t adds that since serious
difficulty may arise when the commis-
sion reports, Lord Salisbury might rea-
sonably suggest to the American govern
ment some method at arriving at an
honorable settlement
why" II asks, should not Lord Sails
bury as friendly act. without prejudice
place the whole evidence in the colonial
office at the disposal of the commission ?''
Commenting upon the effects produced
by its dispatches from Washing
ton anent the Venezuelan dis
pute, the Chronicle will to-
morrow say: I'VE are aware of the mag
nitude OF our commissioners task and
the difficulties which beset him, but we
lay down two general propositions, both
testifying to the soundness of his case
The first Is TO accept a situation where
II is impossible for any self-respecting
statesman to govern the British empire
with honor. War with America Is to be
ruled out of the category of things which
cannot even be considered. The second
proposition is to avoid the danger of either
party shutting the door. The government
which makes the first practical advance
toward conciliaton will win the earliest
hOnOrs In the controversy" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
A wARLIKE SERMON.
The Bishop of London Says 1t Is
Sometimes a Duty to Fight.

London, Jan. 5.-The Rt. Hon. and Rt.
Rev. Frederick Temple, bishop of London,
preached in ST. Paurs church to-day, TAX
ing his text from ST. Mark, XIII chapter,
seventh verse: And when We shall hear
of wars, be ye not troubled for such
things must needs be; but the end shall
not be yet"
The selection of this text is much COM
mented on. The bishop declared that IL
ways help their country to fight for the
right at whatever cost. The existing ex-
treme was more likely to increase than
diminish, but Christians need not trouble
themselves, for they were in Gods hands
He was sure to work out His eternal pur-
pose through the action of mankind.