davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

the first and second articles Of this Convention, are
the growth or produce Of the United States OF America,
or Of the Hawaiian Islands, shall be a certificate 10
that effect from the American or Hawaiian Consul or
Consular Agent Of the port from which such articles
are exported, or, in case there shall be no such Con-
sui or Consular Agent resident in such port, = certif-
cate to that effect from the Collector Of the port.
ARTICLE ".
The present Convention shall take effect as soon as
the law required to carry it into operation shall have
been passed BIZ the Congress Of the United States Of
America, and the Convention shall have been ap-
proved by His Majesty the King Of the Hawaiian Isl
snds in Council. The Convention shall remain IN
force for seven years from the date AZ which Il may 90
into operation, and further, until the expiration OF
twelve months after either Of the high contracting
parties shall give notice to the other CT the wish to
terminate the same, each Of the high contracting
parties being at liberty to. give such notice to the
other at the end Of the said term Of seven years, or
at any time afterwards.
ARTICLE v.
Tue present Convention shall be duly ratified, and
the Publications shall De exchanged at Honolulu,
within eighteen months from the date hereof, or
earlier, if possible.
In faith whereof. the respective Plenipotentiaries
have signed this Convention, and have hereunto
affixed their seals. Done in triplicate, in the English
language, in the City Of Washington, this twentieth
day Of July, Ammo Domini One Thousand light
Hundred and F~ifty-fye.
w. l. LEE, IL. 81
W. L. MARCY, IL. So
During the discussion of preliminaries of nego-
tiation between Messrs. Lee and Marcy, both
those gentlemen being well versed in international
law, the question of the construction of the clause
in our treaties known as the q" parity clause, -
was thoroughly considered and it was defnitively
settled that our government had a perfect right
to make a treaty of reciprocity with any nation
it might choose, and that no other nation could
take legal exceptions thereto. We r~eeollect that
some eight or nine years ago the same question
was mooted in the British House of Commons.
The occasion was the announcement in the papers
that n reciprocity treaty had been made between
France and Portugal, whereby French goods were
admitted into Portugal on favorable terms, and
to the manifest disadvantage Of British manu-
facturers. In answer to an inquiry, Lord Stanley,
the Foreign Secretary, said he was aware that
was the case but inasmuch as it was done by the
Portuguese government in return for certain
special concessions granted by the government of
France, the parity clause of the treaty between
England and Portugal did rot give the former
any right to protest or complain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

- f.vor ~ foreign countries, for there are even
re earIt day abundant assurances that the con
buttons from abroad viii be IS argeI7pT2saoly
ter"tban ia any previous international affair Of
FkipI The Interior Department Is now running
! businsss. and under the direction OF 'I-
aromiSe Sf success Is daily growing better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
DEPARTURES.

G 1O-Amb gtn Timandra, Ravens, FOR San Francisco.
I2-Schr Rob Roy, Waha, for KOolau.
I2-Stmr Kunuea. Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii T
IJ-Schr Hattie, Kimo. br Nawiiwii, Kauai.
I3-Am bkn } A FaIkinburg, Brown. for Portland, o.
It-Schr Keoni Ana, KaukinO, for koOlau-
I4-Schr Juanita, e. Dud0tt, for Waialua- 4
If-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for kaunakakai, Molokai
It-Inw Wh srhr Giovanni Apiani, DOrity, to cruise
I4-Schr Odd Yellow, Nika, for Waihee, Maui.
I4-uaW bk Matte MacIeay, Forbes for Portland, D.
I4-Schr Jenny. Reynolds, for KOl0a g. Nalmea, Kauai
I6-Schr Manuokawaf, KalauaO, for Moloaa, Kauai
Is-Sehr Eamais. Wet. Tor Eannakakss, heiehai-
I5-schr Mile Morris, Lima, for Kaunakakai, Molokai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
SCHEDULE.

Flour Of wheat.
Fish Of all kinds
Coal.
Timber and lumber Of AL kinds, round, hewed,
and sawed, unmanafactured in whole or in part =
Slaves and heading.
Cotton, manufactured
Seeds, and vegetables not preserved
Undried fruits not preserved.
Poultry, eggs -
Plants, shrubs and trees
Pelts, Wool manufactured anna .-
Rags.
Hides, furs, skins, undressed.
Butter, tallOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
ARTICLE III.

For and in consideration of the rights and priyl-
leges granted by the United States Of America in the
preceding Article Of this Convention, and as an
equivalent therefor, His Majesty the King of the Ha-
Waiian Islands hereby agrees to admit all the articles
named in the following schedule, the same being the
growth or produce of The United States Of .America,
into all the ports Of the Hawaiian Islands. free Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
PoaT OF HONOLULU. n. L.
ARRIVALs.

~. IO-schr Rob Roy, Waha, from KOOlau.
It-Schr Keoui Ana, kaukinO, from kOOlau-
IZ-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, from Maalaea, Maui
IZ-schr Luka, kaai, from MoOaa, Kauai
I2-Schr Manuokawai, Kalauao, from MOlOaa, Kauai.
I2-SchrO Odd Fellow. Nika, from Waihee, Maui
I2-Schr Hattie, KlmO, from NawiIiwil, Kauai.
I2-Schr Netre Merrill. Crane. from Lahaiua, Maui
I3-Schr Kamaiie, West. from koloa. Kauai.
I3-Sioop Live Yankee, Kaeha, from IolOaa- Kauai
13-Schr Jenny, Reynolds, fun Waimea 4 KOloa, Kauai.
IJ-Schr Efnau, Ahuihala, from Mako. Maui
h.I3-schr Mile Morris, Lima, I'm Raunakakai, Molokah
W1I-Am schr Flying Mist, Beckwith, IS days I'm ttarup
Island, with $50 ctter skins I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
ARTICLE MI.

The evidence that articles proposed 10 be admitted
into ports Of the United States of America, or the
ports Of the Hawaiian Islands, free Of duty, under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
sENGE

For Wt~pwaHD PoHrs-Pcr X Hauea, Oct. 12th-J Ri'son,
I ~ Nfrv-r cant 7 n Hebron ard son, Mrs Sharratt and
n a X Ifiteh,ock, r n Harris, Mrs Maefariane, Hon ~
SUNBEAM. GOV , NJ Kapena, c Macfarlane, and about 90 deck
FoH PoRrLAND, O-Per J. A. Falkinburg, Oct lSth-A
HDe-v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
NOTICE.
TO BE LET


a II TWO FINE CAPACIOUS STORES
in the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particulars
II jul3 apply to GODFREY RHODES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

a R DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER
N CENT. will be paid to the Creditors OF the Estate of
AMAU on and after the Goth Of September, 1874, at the Once
Of +. A. Schaefer & Co.
957 At F. A. sCHAEPER, Assignee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

Projected Departures.
FoH Ctaculr OF KAUAI-stmr Knauea, sails Wednesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
NOTICE.

MR. y. OF WAIOLI
I'VE kauai. having made an assignment Of his property
to me for the benefit Of his creditors; all persons having
claims against the said Albert S. Wilcox. are hereby requested
to send their accounts to me within one month from this date.
PAUL ISENBERG.
Lihue, Kauai, September 10Th, 1874. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
M WI a

FRIDAY. OCTOBER I6. 1874.
L W. H,yE but one 5reign arrival 10 report since our last
fthe American schooner Flying Mist from the Oehotsk, with
-fssa-
The departures have been-1Oth, Timandra, for San Fan-
cisco, I3th, Jane A. FaIkinburg, for Portland, o. 18th, Mat
ole M1cI-ay, for Portland, o. and the Giovanni APianL on a
trading cruise 10 the south and west
The steamer from New Zealand is due at any moment.
British bark Ride j. up Cor Portland.
American bark Helen W. Amy is up for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
VESSELS IN PORT

NAVAL.
~ y Mfs = Scout, Ralph p Gator, Commander.
a. = \ Bcuicia, Hopkins, Captain
MERCHANTMEN.
An ship Syreu, Benson
Am bk Helm W Amy, Freeman loading
Brit bk Rifle, John Runcie, repairing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

AccrpExr-At waipio. Eva, yesterday a'sFnoSo'
~ u L D--A- ---8s-@ -Aintsr =ha WSH IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
An that kuleana or Tract of I,anC

situated Ia Waiohinu, Aforesaid, and more funy described In
Royal Patrnt No. 5Oo2, and containing an Area Of = and * 100
Acres, more or less-
u TERMS OF SALE CASH, and title papers at expense
OF Purchaser. Plan Of Property TO be seen on o. before daV
Of sale. PT further particulars apply to o. b. SPENCER
Auctioneer, Wziohinu, or p. A. sCHAEFER, Assignee of he
Estate Of Joseph r. Spencer, Honolulu.
e5S It o. q. SPENCER. Aurt'r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
KAIo LAND. with +
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND

situated in WaOhiDu, aforesaid, and described in = certain
deed from Bis Majesty kamehameha ". TO Mr.. NJ. VI. Cover
dated the 23d day Of March, 1861. Together with All fal
eBuildings and Improvements thereon.
ALSO, authorized by the Assignee Of the Estate q
Joseph r. Spencer. and with the consent Of Dillingham; a &c
mortgages, will expose for sale At Public Auction, at the time
and place Aforesaid,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
ALL THOSE TWO CERTAIN LOTS

situated In Waiohinu Aforesaid, aud more particularly de.
ssribed in a certain deed from Soma Namakselua 10 q "
Spencer, dated 18th November, ls6i-containing 100 Of an
Acre, With the improvements thereon, and all that Certain
TRACT OF LAND described in a certain deed from Soma "a,
makaelua to c. N. Spencer. dated the 18th February. Iss2
containing 9 81 Acres, more or less
And also, authorized by the Assignee Of the Estate
Of Joseph Spencer, will expose for sale at Public Auction. al he
time and place AFORESAID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

Muscoyado, brown, clayed, and all 9TH
Sugars
Syrups Of Sugar.
MOlasses.
Coffee, ArrOw-root.
Livestock, and animals Of all kinds.
Cotton, manufactured.
Seeds, and vegetables not preserved.
Undried fruits not preserved.
Poultry, eggs
Plants, shrubs and trees.
Pelts, Wool, unmanufactured, Rags.
Hides, furs, skins, undressed.
Butter. tallOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

For, and in consideration of the rights and priyi-
leges granted by His Majesty the King of the Hs-
waiian Islands, in the next succeeding article of this
Convention, and as an equivalent therefor, the United
States Of America hereby agree to admit all the arti-
cles named in the following schedule, the same being
the growth or produce of the Hawaiian Islands into
all the ports of the United States of America, free of
duty.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
TIE STATEMENT OF MIR. MOULToN.

While Mr.. Mouton, yesterday, positively refused
TO be furtner interviewed by the reporters, and
made no exception to the rule, he &C
corded TO one OF the representatives of the
HRRALD the statement that he had no further
communications TO make before the committee.
aud pro, ably would not appear again in the pres
euce of { lat body unless forced there In his own
defence. He does not believe that II will be
necessary to produce the long and elaborate
statement which he has prepared as
matter of record. and is utterly averse
to giving the same either to the committee or the
public. He justthes this course on high moral
grounds, believing that ne has no right to reveal
sacred condolences when such reveianon may
he also has an abiding faith that when
the excitement Of the hour has passed away
and the public In more temperate frame OF
mind his present course win be warmly lndorsed
by all who are familiar with the Importance OF the
secrets in his keeping Mr.. Moulton will probably
leave the city within the next twentyour hours
for the purpose Of securing much needed rest ana
recreation.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
CARD FROM FRANK CARPENTER,
ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. IL, 1874.

ITHACA, N Y, Aug. IL, 1874
The Journal or this evening contains letter
from F. B. Carpenter denying in The strongest
terms the insinuation OF the New York sun that
he had ofered for $1,000 to have Tiitons letter to
DR.. Bacon suppressed. He reiterated his state
ments in relation to this matter made in mis- letter
to the Brooklyn Eagle. and says:-These inter-
views with Beecher and Cleveland took place
nearly two months before Tilton's letter to DR..
Bacon was written, and had reference solely to an
increase Of capital for the Golden Age. When at
the second interview with Cleveland he condi-
toned the raising OF the money for the Golden AGE
upon TIlton's gong to Europe with his family for
two years I at once declined any further con-
sideratlon OF the matter, and since that day held
no conversation with him upon the subject.
Cleveland was my warm personal friend. and at
the time applied to him Ior an increase OF capital
for'the Golden AGE, applied to number OF other
gentlemen. also personal friends.
rlton's letter to DR.. Bacon, as to which the sun
catechises me 30 confidently, was completed ana
two months alter my interviews with Beecher AND
Cleveland. The charge that offered Tilt0n's let
ter to DR.. Bacon, to any person, or onered 10 sup
press the same for $1,000, two months before the
letter to DR.. Bacon was written, needs no otner
disproval than the statement OF this TACT. Eow
say explicitly in answer to all charges and lnsinu-
asions from any source, that never onered any
letter or document Of any kind concerning TINS
unhappy controversy to anybody or offered TO sup
press any letter or document o. any kind for any.
body, or for any consideration whatever, and IN
vite most searching investigation into eacn ana
every act OF mine IN reference to either OF the par
ties involved. H.I ..-f
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
MINOR MOVEMENTS.

General Butler was again at Mr. Moulton's house
yesterday morning and was closeted with tho
s'mutualr friend for hours His advice was ap-
parently wanted very badly, for Mr.. Mouton had
sent carriage alter him. Al Nineteenth street
the driver was lucSy enough to meet the General
and his secretary, VINO were on their way to
Brooklyn. They changed carriages and were
driven to Mr.. Moulton's residence, No. 40 Remsen
street. The conference was strictly private.
District Attorney Winslow was also at Mr.. Moul-
toms house. so that the 'mutuap' friend suffered
Il o lack OF counsell0rs.
General Tracy lunched yesterday with Mr..
Beecher, Mrs. Beecher presiding with her usual
the regular, simple New England style. Alter
lunchng with Mr.. Beecher General Tracy re-
turned TO his homo at No. las Montague street,
and there conferred with General Butler and his
private secretary. Rumors OF compromise
sprung up. OF course, but they could not be veri'
ned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
O0R0HBRs' CASES YESTERDAY.

Coroner Eicxhon held an inquest yesterday in
the case OF Mary Dixon, aged eleven years, OF No.
$50 Mulberry street. who was killed on the 9th
inst. by being struck on tho head by an elevator
IN tho unfinished building, No. $40 Mulberry street.
The Jury In their verdict state that they nnd the
''buider to blame for not having the building 90.
cure, also the police for not reporting the con-
dittOn OF the same, It being IN dangerous con.
dition Tor several days.n.
In the case Of James Reef who was shot at No.
Il Centre street on the 4th inst. by William Cox
ford, VINO was at the time repairing rine, the
Jury rendered verdict Of accidental shooting,
and ex0nerated Mr.. C0xford from all blame.
Charles Magic, aged twenty-four an empl0ye Of
the Jersey City Ferry Company, fell overheard at
ten minutes past twelve yesterday morning and
was drowned. The body was recovered yesterday
Charles Higley, Of No. so Madison street, Brook.
lyD, fell dead last Monday night on the New Haven
train. The body was removed to the Morgue De-
ceased had been suffering from the heart disease
James Lave aged twenty-six, a resident OF No.
123 Smith street, Brooklyn, died at Bellevue Hos.
pitai yesterday from the effects OF injuriesreceved
July 20, by falling through skyleht at the factory
of Drafus 4 Co, corner OF Thomas and Church
streets t
Bridget Boswell. aged fortv-nve fell down stairs
yesterday ct No. 1853 Forsyth street. ana died soon
after from the effects OF the injuries received.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

Brooklyn, members OF MI Beecners cnurcn ana
others, 10 bring about reconciliation between
the parties Of such character as VIII
forever bury ali but the memory of
this great uupleasantness. It was only limited
how this object is to be attained, but enough was
said to show that II Mr.. rilton win withdraw his
charges II Mrs. Ttlton Will withdraw her state
iect to such action as his congregation may take
1.-THE hatchet will be buried and everything viii be
Altogether lovely once more. Friends OF Mr.
Triton have said that they win come forward to
his relief n he would pursue such course, and
thus plant him. as II were upon his feet again. Mr.
Triton is not known TO have yielded to these
Inducements: but as he has not yet carried the
Sc into the courts and seems 10 De hestating for
The moment it is not among the improba Dilties
that he win exercise sober second thought aud
thus rob the public OF the luxury of q further In
dulgenCe IN this first class sensation.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
A BlGAMlsT BReUGHT TO GRIEF.
The Injured Women Determined to
- Punish Him.

The Injured Women Determined to
- Punish Him.
An Enrlishman, named John Stansneld, ar
rived at Castle Garden two years ago ana pro-
ceeded to Portsmouth, Mass, engaged himself at
Q cotton mill, and there became acquainted Win
one Ann Taylor. After six months courtsmp nc
married her about year ago. cnild WAS Dorn
to them some I'VE weeks ago, and three Gays since
Stansneld abandoned his wife. IL now appears
that he mad been married previous to his depar-
rure from England and the mother OF wife NO.
found at the Portsmouth Post ONCE letter stating
thai his first wife and child had come out on the
spain. ON mrthcr inquiry It was ascertained that
he had for wsrded the passage money to bring out
his lawful vile and child rom Eneland Tne
took passage for New YORK, and kept on the look
ont for him and also for the expected Arrival. The
runaway bigsmist was thoroughly disconcerted o.
stili more uncomfortable by the evaporation OF
the Justly offended transatlantic wife at hts matrl-
mOnial trAnegrosstons and her immediate adoption
Of defensive and offensive alliance win tne sor.
this reckless man had irretrtevably injured; On
discovery Of those facts the ofnciala 81 Casue
Garden had Stsnsneld conveyed under erress
! deciding tnat TIE case was unfortunately not
the Commissioners Of Emlgrauon to remand the
offender TO the oonsideration OF the ansnoMS
| charges OF bigamy and deseruon nrs IG.o. sI
brought forward against him The ferther accusn ~ -
tion Of his having abstracted, on his aePsrsS aeP.rs
and silverware The wife and chd. MIA ,syss,l JsyS,l
| and the prisoner were forwarded BY lass nMee6 nMses6
Fan River boat ind the police there Mere nv' tro ~
by telegrsPn TO make % snc nctore inc pruper Az.
thortt1oos
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
MIR. T1LTON's LAST COUP.

Mr. Tlton remained for the greater part OF tho
day at his house yesterday. In the morning No
visited Judge Morris and there, to his great nor
ror, he encountered ABOUT nineteen reporters, all
OF whom made q dead rush at him with the not
unusual query, "Mr nton, can l see you for
momentY" Mr.. Tiiton has, on an average, been
interviewed half dozen times day since the ex.
citement about this scandal began, and he good.
humoredly and skiliuly parried all questions.
Judge Morris was then chosen as the next victim
Of reportorial enterprise, and he, OF course de-
clared shat there was Absolutely nothing new
under the sun-which be could tell Of In response
to urther questions Of the reporter he replied by
making various witty observations upon the state
OF the weather, and they were finally compelled to
withdraw without single item Of news. Judge
Morris only said that he PROBABLY would return Sy
Saturday or Monday, and that this trip mad moth
ing whatever to 90 with the scandal.
Mr. T,lton's last coup is one Of no little impor.
tance. II was understood yesterday that the cor.
respoudence between Mr.. and Mrs. TIiton from
1884 20 1871 would be In all probability pub
Iished to-day In the Chicago Tribune. 1t would
seem rather strange that this correspondence
should not have been nrst given to some New
YORK paper, but Mr. Tilron's aotioh In this matter
is explained by the fact that the Chicago Tribune
mas been his STEADY and persevering friend, de-
THESE ietters-lt Is claimed by Mr. Tiiton-snow the
existence of the most cordial and a6ectionate re-
latious between Mr. and Mrs. Tlton. The letters eS
pecaiiy those OF MIS- Tlton are claimed to be love
letters OF the most ardent and fervent description.
and It Is intended 10 prove that there was no
change in the tone OF Mrs. Tltons letters to her
husband until after the date OF the alleged c0nfes
SION written in July, 1870. Mr. rlton IN giving
COPY OF this correspondence frst to Chicago pa
per- thinks he has revenged hlmself on the New
YORK press, OF whose adverse attitude he has 80
He attaches no M.ae Importance to this last
great coup his. The letters, OF course are not
printed In iulL All passages referring to private
and home matters and which nave no bearing
upon the present controversy, have been pur.
posely omitted. Mr.. TitOn's friends consider tnat
the eject OF this publication wili i, Pc Pc perfectly
Mrs Triton Was alleged to contain an open avowal
OF her love for Mr.. Beecher. Mr.. Tilton himself
wore such confident, 0uOyant ar yesterday that
there seems to be no doubt as to his own hopes In
regard to the effect OF this correspondence. 81
was born for war;" he once said before the lnves-
tlgarIng Committee and he evidently means to
keep the fight up