davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-05
J. s. w a]ker,
Real : Estate : Broker
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE.

|
l. Houses and Lots on Npna,r s,roo,.
.. / Large Lot on Nuunnu street, be.
tween 1s vineyard a. and %, School streets
feet fr narss lot M"k'k' street, fenced 22s
4. Lot on Kinau street ba,wesn A,.n,;
8. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
8. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
stories and embracing trented, store,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-05
NOTICE.

Owing to the illness of JAS.
Mort, JR., his Tinsmith and
Plumbing Business will be
closed until further notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-05
Auction Sale of
The Property Of the
Hawaiian Coffee and Tea Co.
Kona, Hawaii.
1 have received instructions to sell at
public auction at my sales
room In Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, Nov. 20,

All the property of the above Co N.
pany, comprising about 100 acres of
leased lands ard 4S2 acres in Fee Sim
PIE OF the above area, about 200 acres
are planted in coffee, the trees varying
from about year to years in age.
There is II large mill un the place,
fully equipped, from which an income
can be derived iurleaniug aud market.
lMg COFFEE from the a. jarent planters.
Thu, place is welt equipped with water
tank, tools and Implements, wagons,
hOr-es, mules, managers ami lanorer's
houses, piping, Office iurIiture, etc,
etc
The coffee fields are well fenced and
roads built to the various portions OF
the estate.
A large portion Of the coffee trees are
now in bearing and are nearing the
age to produce maximum crops.
For further PARTICULARS IN regard to
leases ami all necessary Information,
apply
JAS. f. MORGAN,
75O-td Auctioneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-16
II FREE ADMISSION y

n. b. The Annual Meeting of the
Hawaiian Society, S. A. r., takes
place at 7 lis O'clock IN the Parlors OF
the Y. M. G.. A. 635-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-16

planter, Is In the city.
Senator Baldwin came over
from Maui this morning.
Rev. Father Leonor has re-
turned from visit to Hawaii.
A cricket match between Mar
ried and Single is being arranged
for Saturday.
Consul General Mills expects
to leave for the States as soon as
his successor arrives.
One small boy for truancy is
all the uptown police have in Jail
to show for today's work.
Among the arrivals on the XII
nau were Judge Antoine Rosa, j.
w. Winter, L. w. Rawlins and p.
Peck.
Ladies will find money and
labor saved by consulting the new
advertisement of N. s. Sachs in
this paper.
Jas. +. Morgan will hold
mortgagee's foreclosure sale-Ka-
apa to Carter-on Monday, July
IL. The property is at Kalihi.
A number of officials connected
with the police department will
not vote this year. They neglect
ed to pay their personal taxes for
last year until after December
81.
Lieutenant Commander Inger-
soil of the Philadelphia, whose
relief arrived yesterday, leaves on
the Gaelic next Sunday. He was
entitled to be relieved over a year
ago.
If you are interested in the sub.
ject of enlarged portraits, it would
be worth your while to see the
samples at King Bros. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000
frames and all. They can't be beats
There is not one atom of truth
in the statement made in two of
the local papers that the naval
battalion was hurriedly recalled
to the ships on Monday last while
drilling on the Kamehameha cam
pus.
Handsome invitation cards have
been issued for a grand celebra-
ton of the Victoria Diamond
Jubilee at Hilo on June 81. In
addition to the regular celebra-
ton, a big luau for Hawaiians
will be given.
Three sailors of the ship Aryan,
which arrived yesterday from
japan, deserted last night. They
were captured this morning by
Harry Evans and required CON
siderable persuasion" before they
reached the police station.
A naval courtmartial on the
Philadelphia was convened this
morning for the trial of the
sentry and corporal of the guard
who are held responsible for the
escape of a prisoner from the U.
S. S. Marion the other night.
About three-quarters of the isl
and of Molokai belongs to the
Bishop Estate. The property has
been managed by the late r. W.
Meyer for long period, but for the
past seven years the actual care
has been taken by Otto, his eldest
son.
The Hooulu and Hoola Lahui
Society will hold a special meeting
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The
Board of Trustees and Manage
ment of the Kapiolani Maternity
Home are requested to attend
The object of this meeting is to
elect new treasurer in place OF
Emile Macfarlane, resigned.
Attorney General w. o. Smith
returned from Hawaii on the XII
nau today. A native policeman
came with him bringing the
stomach of the Chinaman who il
supposed to have met his death at
the hands of a plantation luna
The contents are to be submitted tc
chemical analysis, it being claim.
ed that the man died from an
overdose of opium.
| Takaoka, the Japanese who was
drowned off Diamond Head on
Monday night, was given decent
funeral yesterday by Judge Will
COX, a Japanese clergyman off
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

register.
New patent egg heater 15c. at
Sturdevant's.
The registration books will
close on June 30.
Company ID will elect a captain
on Friday of next week.
A. M. Mellis has a notice re-
garding Jubilee badges.
J.B. Anterior and wife went to
Kauai yesterday evening.
President Dole will be one of
the guests at the University Club
dinner.
H. M. Whitney returned on the
Kinau today from trip to the
Volcano.
Seven Chinese gamblers we're
fined SO each by Judge Wilcox
this morning.
Champagne wine, dry and extra
dry, is offered at low rates by
Gonsalves a. Co.
An order for drill of the Second
Battalion on Thursday evening
appears elsewhere.
Mystic Lodge, X. of p, has
regular meeting tonight with work
in the second rank.
The Delineator for July has ar
rived and can be had at Mrs.
Hanna's, Fort street.
Consul General Haywood and
family are expected to arrive on
The Australia next week.
The band will give the usual
concert at the Government build
ing at 4:30 this afternoon.
Officers of Captain Cook Lodge,
Sons of st. George, are announced
formally in another column.
The average of human life is
now being added to at the rate Of
nearly ten years each century.
Chin Chin is Chinese truant
who escaped with a reprimand
from Judge Wilcox this morning.
Sui Hoy, Chinese boy charg-
ed with larceny, has been sent to
the Reform School by Judge Will
cox.
There has been very little doing
in police court circles this week
and Judge Wilcox has had an
easy time,of it.
The prize oratorical contest
under the auspices of the Sons of
the Revolution comes off on
Thursday evening.
A. de s. Canavarro, the Portu
guese consul general and charge d.
affaires, returned from Hilo on
this mornings steamer.
The Board of Registration will
hold sessions in the vacant store
of McInerny block, for the con
venience Of business men.
A battalion drill of the compa.
MES composing the Second Batta-
lion of the National Guard is
ordered for tomorrow night.
Saturday evening the tugs OF
war will be by Makani Hoeo
against Pakaka and U. s. s. Ma
rion against Honolulu Iron
Works.
When you wish to 60 "biking,'
the Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co., opposite Levers &
Cookies, can fit you out to the
Queens taste.
The Empress of Japan is dis
tinguished for her musical taste
and ability, and in particular plays
the koto-a Japanese instrumen,
resembling the zither-with grea,
success.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Cooper
(nee McGrew) of Honolulu have
been visiting Lieutenant Frank
II. Conant, passed assistant engi-
neer, U. S. N, at the Naval Acade,
my, Annapolis.
A Belgian syndicate has under
taken to furnish loan to China
of G4,50O,O00, reserving the right
to supply materials and engineers
for the construction of all impor.
ta8t railroads in China in the
future.
Ensign Ben Haywood of the
Dhilndalnhin nninir dead tLn Ii
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
CYCLERS HAVE
THE BALL CRAZE
Added Interest to the Wheel
mems Coming Baseball
Tourney.
Reliance and Encinal Clubs Have
Entered Teanos-Revised Sched-
ule of Games.

Two more clubs have asked to be
entered in the Cycle Baseball League,
making eleven teams now entered.
The additions are the Reliance Club
Wheelmen of Oakland and the Enci-
nal Cyciers of Alameda. Each has
proposed the names of fifteen players
from among whom their teams of nine
viii be selected. The men are:
Reliance-A. P. Deacon, Arthur Bax-
ter, Percy Hayselden, William Ward,
j. Greeley, B. Vallejo, J. L. Austin,
Phil Rosenheim, George Lehner, Harry
Platt, A. Duncan, William Lehner,
Percy r, Mott, c. D. Gooch, Ed Wells.
Encinals-A. Allen, J. Olsen, G. Cog
gin, j. Lenz, F. HANNA, B. Ireland,
c. Fortner, NJ. Eyra, S. Allen, A. s.
Groth, NJ. Jehn, z. Peterson, J. Sohlke,
w Halle, j. Nelson.
The revised schedule of games is as
follows:
January 2-Bay City. California; San
Francisco Road Club, Olympic Cyclers;
Olympic Club Wheelmen, Imperial
January 9-Acme, California; Garden
City, Imperial; Encinal, San Francisco
Road Club.
January 16-Reliance, Olympic Wheel
men; Turn Verein, Bay City; Olympic
Cyclers, Acme.
January 2S-California, Garden City;
Club, Olympic Wheelmen.
January 30-Reliance, Bay City; Turn
Verein, Acme; Imperial, Olympic Cy-
clers.
February 6-Acme, Bay City; Encinal,
Garden City; Olympic Wheelmen, Cali
fornia.
February 17-San Francisco Road Club,
Imperial; Turn Verein, Olympic CyclerS
Reliance, California.
February 20-Garden City, Bay City;
Acme. Olympic Wheelmen; Encinal,
OlVunpip CVClerS
February 27-Imperial. Bay City; San
Francisco Road Club, California; Turn
Verein, Reliance.
March 6-Acme, Encinal; Garden City,
Olympic Wheelmen; California, Olympic
CyclerS.
March 1s-Reliance. San Francisco
Road Club; Turn Verein, Olympic Wheel
men Imperial, Acme.
March 20-Olympic, Garden City; Enci-
nal. Bay City; California, Turn Verein.
March 27-Olympic Wheelmen, Encinal !;
cisco Road Club.
April 3-California. Imperial; Olympic
Cyclers, Bay City; Turn Verein, San
Francisco Road Club.
Cyciers: Garden City, Turn Verein;
Acme. Reliance; Bay City, Encnal
April 2-Olympic Wheelmen, Bay City;
Encinal, Reliance; Turn Verein, Imperial.
May 1-Olympic Cyclers. Reliance; En-
cinal, Turn Verein; Garden City, San
Francisco Road Club.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the league will be held at the
Olympic Club Monday evening, De-
cember %, at which the amateur stand
ing of some of the players will be
passed upon, rules finally adopted and
umpires chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

al
would
Illness
pulled through This
months
knife
Hosptal
limbs swell; this did him
Francisco
Mahoney had
Cleveland
politics
separated
himself reelected
the United States
With the exception of position
in a
nc chfd-a little girlto his loss
Baldwin Hotel
United Workmen, of which lodge he a
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
FOR BRAVERY ON THE SEHS
William Kelly Presented WITH q
Gold Wotcb for Saving
His Ship.

William II. Kelly. the chief engineer
of the steamer Navarro, was presented
with a gold watch and fob by the Yu-
kon Exploration and Trading Company
at the regular meeting of Branch No.
95 of the Marine Engineers Associa-
tion Tuesday evening.
Engraved on the watch is the inscrip-
ton, Presented for bravery on the
high seas, September 90, 1897" On that
date the Navarro was towing the river
steamer Thomas Dwyer up to St.
Michael when one of the hawsers be-
came entangled in the screw of the Ma
varro. There was quite a gale at the
time and for a while it looked as if
both the beasts would be lost. Mr.. Kel-
ly at the risk of his life climbed down
over the side of the ship and olsen
tangled the rope.
DR.. NJ. j. II. Woolf the president of
the company owning the boat, made
the speech presenting the watch to
Mr.. Kelly. The recipient of the present
responded briefly. Resolutions COM
mending the heroic action of the engi-
neer were passed by the association
and remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion were made by Thomas Malcolm
son, Frank Bragg, z. w. ToIman, John
j. O'Brien and j. ]. Seary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
The Protest Of the Santa
Cruz Team Is AL
lowed.
Appeal to the Veterans in the
Game for KnOwl-
edge.
California Markets Declare the Thina
Job and Shout
esVVOlf"

There are only three clubs remain
ing in the yellow Journals baseball
tournament, and each and every one of
these clubs declares that the yellow
journal is working a shell game 1t
is a three-card monte proposition. The
tricks of the ochre- -hued sheet are as
numerous as turkey raffies on Market
street.
As stated in last Mondays Call, the
Santa Cruz team, after being defeated
by Santa Clara on the preceding day,
fIed a protest against Lockhead Gilt
Edges great shOrtstop, who played
with the Santa Clara team. Lockhead
was engaged just before play was
called on Sunday, which was in direct
violation of the alleged rules govern
ing the tournament.
The Tournament Committee, at a
subsequent meeting, decided TO recog-
nlZe the protest. Now this protest was
not near as glaring in the irregulari-
ties complained Of as the protest filed
early IN the season by the Fresno man.
agement in the Fresno Bushnell-A Alert
game, and which was ANONYMOUSLY
ignored by the Committee
Why was the Santa Cruz protest al
lowed? Because ii was three card
monte game, as stated. If the protest
had been disallOwed there would have
remained only two teams in the tour
nament-CalifOrnia Markets and Santa
Clara-and all interest in the tourna-
ment would have ceased. The Tour
nament Committee went further than
this. 1t decided that Santa Cruz won
the game by a score of 9 to 0. Was
there ever anything in baseball history
more farcical? Does Danny Long, Joe
StapletOn, Jim Mcdonald or the vet
eran Billy Barnie know of anything
approaching this in extravaganza? 1t
possesses all the mellow richness of Sir
Jack Fallstaff. But Santa Cruz re-
fused TO accept such a gift, merely ask
ing that the game be replayed
Now this action of the Tournament
Committee has aroused the ire of not
only Santa Clara, but the California
Markets, the latter club being in the
lead for the pennant. They very per
unently ask if the Fresno Bushnell
Alert protest were ignored, how it is
that the Santa Cruz-Santa Clara pro-
test is allowed? They answer by shout
ing in unison, Job" Wolff" 1t is a
scheme; they contend to rob them. And
thus the quarrel goes merrily on, while
the games at Central Park are played
with dead ball.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
"Jack" Hill Tries to Have
His Brother Arrested
for Insanity.
Stabbed Twice He Is Induced
to Go to the Hospital for
Repairs.
DR.. Fitzgibbon, After Listening to His
Story, Ordered Him to Be
Released.

During an alteration in a saloon on
Bluxome street yesterday afternoon
James B. Hill, a painter, was stabbed
over the left eye and also in the left
arm
The wounded man,it is said, was re-
Gently released from the insane asylum
at Napa. Thinking that man named
O'Neil was responsible for his being
sent to the asylum. he determined to
'get even with him. as he ex-
pressed it.
Learning that O'Neil was in the
saloon, Hill, armed with a knife, en-
tered the place and proceeded to do up
his alleged prosecutor.
Several men who were present seized
him, and, after a desperate struggle,
during which somebody cut him with
knife, they succeeded in overpower-
ing him. AS Hill left the saloon he
met his brother Jack" who is well
known in sporting circles, and he in
duced him to accompany him to the
Receiving Hospital. After his wounds
were dressed Jack Hill asked that
his brother be locked up in a padded
cell pending an examination as to his
sanity.
He is crazy" remarked the brother,
'and unless he is locked up he will kill
somebody"
AS Jack" promised to swear out a
warrant charging his brother with
being insane, DR.. Fitzgibbbon, who
was in charge of the hospital at the
time, ordered him removed to a
padded CELL
AS the unfortunate man was led
from the operating-room he begged
piteously to be allowed to go home.
I'm not crazy" he declared; this
is only job of my brothers to have
me sent back to Napa."
After listening to his story, DR.. F'itz-
gibbon became convinced that he was
sane, and, unlocking the cell door, told
him to go.
AS he left the hospital he was met
by his brother, who demanded to
know of the surgeon why he had re-
leased him.
I've fooled you this time" inter
jected the brother. you know I'm not
crazy"
James then disappeared, after thank
ing DR.. FitZgibbon for what he termed
his humane act in not allowing his
brother to leave him in padded cell.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
SEVEN CONVICTS
FROM ALASKA
Brought to San Quentin by
United States Marshal
ShOup.
Among Them the Notorious "Slinai
Birtch and Two Indian Muir
derers.

James NJ. Shoup, United States Mar
shall Of Alaska, arrived here yesterday
on the steamship City of Puebla with
seven convicts for the State peniten-
tiary at San Quentin. These criminals
were brought from Juneau, where they
were convicted at the latest semi-an-
nual session of the District Court, pre-
sided over by Judge Johnson.
Two Of the seven are Indians, con-
Victed of murder, one sentenced for
seven years and the other for life One,
White man, gets three years for may
hem. He is the notorious Slim
Birtch, who shot a deputy marshal at
Juneau and some months ago was by
his friends liberated from the Juneau
jail, only TO be recaptured later by the
officers. Four, all white men, are guilty
OF selling liquor to Indians, and get
from thirteen to eighteen months in
prison.
With the Marshal, as assistants, are
A Bays, regular deputy marshal at
Fort Wrangel; ]. Cudahee, formerly of
Seattle, a special deputy, and c. kra-
mer, formerly of Eastern Oregon, a
guard.
All these men, together with the
Marshal's son, a youth attending school
in Seattle, are guests at the Baldwin
Hotel, where they will remain prob
turn north.
Discussing crime in Alaska, Marshal
Shoup said:
These are the first prisoners that
have been brought down from Alaska
during the last two years. The Govern
ment has some arrangement with the
State prison at San Quentin whereby
Alaskan convicts sentenced to terms
longer than twelve months are con-
fined in the California penitentiary.
There are now in Alaska some fifty
i other prisoners confined for terms of
less than a year About thirty are in
the Sitka Jail and about twenty in the
Jail at Juneau.
LAS there will not be another term
| of court before next May no men
can be committed to San Quentin be-
fore that time. So the alleged but
| fabricated interview with me in one of
the evening papers saying that Iwould
be down in month with twenty more
prisoners is manifesty false.
AT the present l have ten deputies
in Alaska; one at Sitka, one at Juneau,
one at Fort Wrangel, one at Douglas.
one at Dyea, one at Circle City, one at
St. Michael, one at Unalaska, one at
Unga and one at Kadiak.
These will not be enough in future.
I expect 100000 people to come to Alas
| ka during the next six months.
Alaska is very poor place for a
criminal He cannot escape from the
country except by steamer, and we
can get him every time. He may
escape over the border into Canadian
| territory, but he can do nothing there
! and is worse off than before.
81 have already made an estimate to
the Department of Justice at Wash
ington of what I think necessary for
the next fiscal year. / believe the
Marshals office should have appor-
toned to it an amount double that
allowed at present.
Juneau is a town of about 5000
people, and the merchants are we'll sat
isfled to remain there, as they are
making good money. Skaguay and
Dyea are each about the size of Ju-
neau."
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
CHRIST'S RESCUE
HOME FOR GIRLS
Major and Mrs. Frank Robin
son Give an Account Of
Their Years Work.
Wayward and Unfortunate Women
Taken In and Provided For by
the Rescue Home

Upstairs over a store on Mission
street, at 94S, there is an unpretentious
building with the sign "Christ's Rescue
Home for Girls" In this humble build
ing Major and Mrs. Frank Robinson
may be found at all hours of the day
and night, ready and willing to open
the doors for the reception of any and
all unfortunate girls who may apply.
In this home sixty-eight girls found
a shelter and a home during the past
year. All of those unfortunate ones
were taken in without hesitation or in
quiry as to their past career. sufficient
for the major and his kind-hearted
wife to know that the applicants had
selected quarters in the home Fifty
of those who came to the home have
been provided with employment in
good families; three, who were mar
ried and who from evil influence for
sook their homes and husbands, were
taken back to the homes they left
Others were restored to their mothers
and forgiven and made to share the
society that they left in an evil hour.
In connection with this home Major
and Mrs. Robinson propose to start
mission in the center of the so-called
"Tenderloin" section of the city, where
lodging houses abound as the resort Of
unfortunate creatures who are led
there and find no way to get clear of
the associates who haunt the sec
tion. To reach this class an open
street crusade will be made among
them with the benefits of the home and
a restoration to a just and upright life
held out in true colors. This kind of a
mission the major and his wife are
prepared to commence Immediately
after Christmas, with the hope that
their labors may be rewarded by
equally as fruitful a harvest as has
in the past been gathered into the
Lords vineyard. To enable the major
and his wife to effectually carry out
this laudable undertaking the chari-
table public can, if it so desires, aid
them in many ways. Donations of
either money or clothing will be thank
fully received at the home. The dona-
tions for last year amounted to over
$1,000, but this was not by any means
sufficient to meet the expenditures.
Yet, they were thankful for what they
received, as it aided them in doing good
to those in need.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24
1T WAS COMMUNITY PROPERTY
Interesting Points in the Case of
the BoOdV EStdte.

The decision of the Supreme Court
In affirming the decision of Judge
Budd Of the Superior Court of San
Joaquin County in the matter of the
estate Of J. B. Body, deceased, brings
out the following items of interest in
connection with the case:
Boody came to California in 1850 and
went into the mining business. He
made money at this pursuit, and then
went TO San Joaquin County and en-
gagged in farming in partnership with
one Heath. Body married in 1856 and
died some four years ago.
About two days after his death his
wife died. At the time of his death