davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We occasionally meet some one
who is supposed to be an earnest
friend of good government, but who
processes to deprecate the general
drift of legislation during the last
two sessions, as tending to cOEcen-
trate all executive power in the
hands of the Cabinet. To all such,
we would simply say, that the exc
cutive and administrative power has
got to be vested somewhere and in
somebody. SO long as we have the
thoroughly centralized kind of gov
ernmeLt which has always existed in
this country, such powers can only
be vested in two places, namely, with
the Cabinet who are directly respOn-
sible to the representatives of the
people, or with the King, who, both
theoretically and practically, IS re
sponsible to nobody. Those who in
the light of the experience of the
four or five years preceding the
revolution, think it would be safer
and better that the King should
have more power, and the Cabinet
less, are welcome to that opinion,
and have a perfect right to advocate
it, either in public or in private
For our own part, we cannot see that
tbs interests of good government lie
in that direction.
loosely related to the question of
nee 4 changes in our jury law, is
another matter connected with the
administration of justice, which
seems to call for some reform, and
which can only be dealt with by the
Legislature. We refer to the large
amount of time which is consumed.
and to a great extent, as it seems to
Us, wasted, in the Supreme Court, in
trying twopenny cases which are
appealed from the decisions of the
Pence Justice. In some of the
country districts, the minor judiciary
comprises some pretty poor material,
both in the way of legal knowledge
aud natural sense. But in Honolulu,
where the Police Judge is a good
lawyer and a gentleman of character
and intelligence, it seems to US that
some kind of limit might we'll be put
to the present unlimited power of
appeal. Some of these cases are of
the most petty description, and are
appealed, first to the Intermediary
Court and then to the Supreme Court
trial term, on the most trivial
grounds, or on no grounds at all, ex-
cept the desire of some limb of the
law to earn, or rather to obtain, an
extra fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-18

oOhN ia HR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honolulu
A-Sm Room No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels' BIock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-18
advertisements.
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
power of attorney held by Man Chip is
this day revoked.
WING on WO & co.
Honolulu. May Is. 1889 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-18

here before, but the people didn't
know how TO manage it. In the
Sacramento scheme several years
ago some 100000 was lost. Away
back IN 1866 | studied up this plan,
but l Gid not have the money then
to put IN and take any chances
did not care to risk about S350,00O
Now | know sugar can be made here
from beets. was sure of it before.
l spent S450,0O0 IN getting the ma
chlnery for the jacksonville factory.
We made 1900 tons Of new sugar
there last season, and could have
made 1000 if we had had the beets
This coming season we expect to
turn out fully 1000 tons at the Wat
sonville factory. That was not really
an experiment, as some think, for |
was sure before | went in of its sue
cess. People were doubtful and
hesltated about going in with me.
Now the stock of that factOry-the
Western Beet Sugar Company, we
call it's all taken, and to-day we
pay a dividend of ) per cent. When
that started to work l was in Phila-
delphia. l knew my reputation was
at stake, and came back here and
went down to the factory. L stayed
there two months, working right in
with the men and showing them
how to do it. [ broke them all in,
and the result Is now we have a num-
Der Of men we can call on to direct
others when we start other factories.
Il studied up the process care
fully; and when [ was in factories
abroad | stole the ideas and methods.
L stole with my eyes, and when l
came back here [ knew how. I told
them when | was going into fac
tory, IF you don't want me to steal
anything you'll have to blindfold
me- l can see in minute just how
a process is done. | never have to
make a drawing or a sketch of any
thing like that-the drawing is in
my head"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-18
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE Concert, Y. NJ. {.
A. hall, 80 y. m.
BASEBALL - Kaiulani -- Hawaii, Mukiki,
$3.50 p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-18
Bn 1utIJuritn
Government land Notice.


Applications will be received at the
Interior Office until further novice for The
purchase of Fifteen Building Lots on
Kulaokahua, between Beretanja, Keaumo-
ku and Young streets. Full particulars
can be had on application to the Land
OhiCe.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, May is, 1850 1875
sale OF Lease.
On THURSDAY, May 80, 1889, at y
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, Lots 81, 80, 81 and 30 Esplanadr.
TERMS Lease for five years.
UPSET PRICE-$3OO each lot per an
mum, payable semi-annually in advance.
l.. 4. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 26, 1889. lOl-I1t
The evening world., 1889-03-14
MUNDANE MATTERS.

The rumor that the handsome young Mayor
would abandon the sweets Of celibacy finds its
appropriate echo in the report that the hand
some young Governor will Danish the barbara
ties Of bachelorhood. Go in, gentlemen; the
matrimonial lists welcome gallant knights, and
no man perhaps ia all a man until he's given
hostages 10 Fortune"
The inability Of the Aldermen TO get the kind
Of law they want out Of the oity's law depart
ment 10 one Of the saddest Of tho time
on our lack Of progress. The Aldermen moan
to shoot Blackstone, fire Coke and Ohitty, away
With Kent and Cooley and David Dudley Field.
and get AldermAnic lawi
The new FL Dorado Of Lower California APP
pears TO be only plated and not real gold.
F.f
Mr.. Cavett, Of PittsburR, has invented . pow
erful submarine ram. vessel so armed should
be able to 60 il.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
And Newfoundland, Too.

10 the Snake Editor u The Ersnin0 World:
As to snakes living in the Geological Gar
dens IN Phoenix Park, Dublin, it is very true.
an your correspondent says. There were aud.
l presume, still are vultures, CRATES and
gray African parrots there. but l never have
known them to propagate in Ireland. and
they would not under any conditions. Neither
will snakes propagate there. or in N~ewfound-
snakes will not live. which is owing to the
soil. md l know of no place in Ireland where
snakes will live any length of time on the
soil. II in, however. an historical fact that
st. Patrick did drive snakes ont of Ireland,
but l should think they were biped snakes
the pagan Druids. ZAMPA.
$50 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, March 10.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
CITIZENS OF THE T

The imperial city of New York Is said TO
draw from all over the continent the bright
est spirits. the ablest minds, the most sue
cessful and distinguished men. These con-
slant accretions Of new citizens help main
tain the supremacy OF the metropolis in COM
merce, science. art, labor and letters.
But they only help. Generations of new
here in the city of their allegiance and their
pride, come constantly into the active exer-
else of their residential rights.
For which of these two classes Of new citi-
lens does New York provide the best ?
Whom does the mother cherish most, her
own or her adopted sons?
The report of Mr.. GEO. w. DEBEvoIsE,
Superintendent of School Buildings. shows
that where each primary scholar in Chicago
has fourteen square feet Of room in the pub
glorious heritage of metropolitan residence
has in New York's schools but FIVE, or. atthe
most, ski The Chicago child has nearly
three times as much "elbow room,' air to
breathe, space to grow strong and wise in!
The primary scholar in Philadelphia schools
has four times as much room as in New York.
Is it thus the metropolis should nourish her
young?
Tn editor of The EVENING WORLD re.
ceives daily, as do many other New York
editors, letters from parents complaining that
their little ones are unable even to gain ad,
mission to the schools, where already precious
little else il to be had!
In this Doodle mart of the new world
there are millions of money for gigantic
bridges, enormou elevated railroads. auda
cious enterprises of all sorts which scrapC
the sky and burrow into the depths of tn,
eArthl There is Doodle for the briber and
the repeater and the contractor aud tn,
jObber ana the middleman and the lobbyist
Is there not money enough TO give tn,
children air to breathe and room to learI
their letters in?
The evening world., 1889-03-14
THE COUNT IN P1TTSBURG.
He says He Has Plenty OF Money ana
Didn't Got II from His Wife's Folks.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PrrrsBuRa. March IA. The Count Di Mon
tercoli arrived here this morning and went
straight to the Hotel Duquesne, where he
knows he can at least find walters who speak
Italian, for it was from this hotel he secured
a countryman to act as interpreter for his
marriage.
He is much changed in appearance, looking
haggard and He registered as
Cont di Montercoli and went direct to his
rooms. refusing to see any one, but finally
consented to talk.
The walters being asked to interpret in
sisted upon being paid as expert l~inguists for
their work.. This point being arranged. such
guarded statements as the Count chose to
make were lone into English. -.
He had plenty of money with him and said
it did not come from his wife's friends. he
is a real Count. he says, and is going to prove
it to the dissatisfaction of Eastern papers,
which have printed lies about him.
He admitted expecting TO be divorced, but
would not GO farther into that subject.
The Count says he has important develop.
ments to give out, but will give no hint Of
their character, and says he will choose hs
own time for it.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
WORLDLiNGS

Testimony in o recent suit brought by Harris
Gold. of Philadelphia. to obtain wages due him..
revealed the fact that he had been employed to
make trousers for 90 cents 4 dozen, or IN cents
o pair.
Senator Beck. Of Kentucky, who has Just been
sworn in for his third term in the Senate, has
been greatly benefited by his vacation In the
South. He looks as vigorous and as stalwart as
ever. and talks with his old-time fire and enthu-
siasm.
1t is noted as a curious coincidence that on the
day President Cleveland surrendered his Office
little Grover Cleveland S~tademan, OF Omaha,
breathed his last. The child was born on the
day Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland visited Omaha, in
October, 1887, and was named in honor Of the
event.
Miss Grace King, the new Southern writer. is
described rs a delicately formed girl, with q
mass Of fair hair. She has Creole blood in her
veins. and IL the daughter Of the late W. W.
Kings, who was a prominent lawyer in LOUISE
ana. She was 4 gay society girl before she be-
gan to write.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
This IL Terrible.

10 he snaks Editor u The Evsnfno World.
I notice you have opened q discussion az to
whether snakes can live in Ireland. So far,
the letters of your correspondents. II not in
structive, are amusing. II is not necessary
to travel from the Lakes of Killarney TO the
groves of Blarney to learn that snakes do not
live IN the open air in Ireland. Tho humid
downpours of rain would soon terminate
their existence. even If they were located
near the Barney stone. In the m%enagerie in
mospheric influence. snakes live and propa-
gate. Some years ago n gentleman who came
from a sub-tropical region brought with him
q number of snakes of different species and
had them placed in the menagerie in Dublin.
None of them died after smiling the odorous
breeze from the Liffey. This may be infor-
nation for Muldoon's friend. who failed to
bring his snakes alive from Stranaer to Lnrne.
jim O'TooLE.
Flatlands, L. l., March IL.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
JUSTICE WILL TRIUMPH.

The Arst step towards he emancipation Of
the children Of New York from the tyranny
Of the iniauitous Commitment law has been
taken ct Albany In the favorable report Of
TIE EVENING WoRLD's bill to the Assembly.
Championed in committee by Assemblyman
GEoRoE +. RoEsoH, championod on the foo:
by RoBERr RAY HAMILTON and supported by
fair-minded men of all parties, the prospects
for favorable action when the bill comes up
next Tuesday are bright indeed.
There is no cause moro potent than that of
Justice. II has ere now won splendid tri-
umphs. II can and will overcome the bigoted
bureaucratic opposition to this bill,
Justice is mighty and shall prevail.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
OUR MARY'S ILLNESS.
She VIII Net Be Able to Play for at Least
a Week.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
PHILADELPHIA, March l4.-Miss Mary An
derson arrived in this city last evening and
Immediately placed herself under the care of
DIR. s. Weir Mitchell, the eminent specialist
in nervous diseases.
DR.. Mitchell, in an interview after examin-
ing Miss Anderson's case, said that her con-
dition WAS not serious, but undoubtedly due
to oyerwork. He thought she might be able
to play after a weeks rest.
Joseph Anderson said that his sister had
been playing constantly since her arrival
from England. and while on her Western
trip began to show signs of failing strength.
The chief trouble was with her head.
Miss Anderson, her brother also said. still
had nine weeks to play this season and that #
she doesn't suffer u relapse she will keep her
engagement in Philadelphia. At any rate,
her loss by sickness this season will reach
$40, 900. Should she recover enough TO be
able 10 play she will 60 to San Francisco and
close the season there. Then she will &c
abroad for a six months rest.
During the interview with her brother Miss
Anderson was present. She retains her
beautiful complexion and. aside from heI
nervousness, was feeling well.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
A Very Suggestive story.

The EVENING WORLDS story; THE Conquest
of the Air, " by the ingenious Jules Verne, is re-
plete with hints to the electrical inventor. His
storage batteries are the ne plus ultra of &C
cumulAtors, being feather weight and as ca
pacious az a sponge. The author gets the voy-
ayers into a mess twice by sudden failure OF the
electric current temporarily; once in a tremen-
dous lightning-storm, and again when lowering
over the South Pole. The tale is very interest
ing, as romAncing a by no means impossible use
of electric current. II any source of energy can
be used to successfully cope against gravitation
it will certainly he electrical.
The evening world., 1889-03-14

Free lectures will be given in seven public
schools this evening, in accordance with The
EVENING WoRLD's bill. us follows:
At 210 East One Hundred and Tenth street.
e.. A. Clement, on Constitutional Law" at
30 Allen street, Prof. Leipziger. on Local
and State Government and the Conduct of Elec
tions;" at 20S East Forty-second street. DR..
Machinery" at Seventeen street and First ave-
nue., pr, Roberts. on The Heart and Its Work
ings: at 523 West Forty fourth street. Prof.
Lincoln, on 1.-The Middle Ages at 235 West
Forty-irst street, F. @. Caldwell. ON The
Starry F~irmament, ~ and at 10s Broome street,
DR.. Tansley. on THE Eye and Ear"
The evening world., 1889-03-14

70 the Snake Editor or Ersning World:
Snakes cannot live in Ireland because the
soil was blessed by st. Patrick. The proof l
have for thus is that in order to settle a dis
pute which arose as to whether the Isle Of
Man belonged to Ireland or to England. A
snake was put on the Isle and 1t was agreed
that il the snake lived the Isle was 10 belong
to England. but if it died the Isle was TO be-
long to Ireland. The snake did die, thus
proving that the Isle belongued TO Ireland,
and that snakes cannot live in Ireland.
Al. SMITH,
1899 Second avenue, N. Y. City.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
Funeral of Mime. Guedin.

The funeral of Nine. Aline GuGdin, widow Of
the late Jacques Guedin, of ell East Fifteenth
street, took place at 8. 30 o'clock to-day at st.
street. The mass OF requiem was celebrated by
Father Clancy. Of st. AIMS, absolution being
administered by Mgr. Preston. The interment
took place at WoohlaMn Cemetery.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
RiLer,s Compouud sar.apar,ll.

Wnl be found 70 give far better SAtSfaction than ali
the othsrs, THIS th:y snatentsS o. 4HIss 70 tetund the
AsSSsio: EStEa lsISc SV.ils' ContAining IN ounces,
lnslAt on hAyns RIKEH.s eARsAPARILLA. and you are
positively SURE Of errs De not Alos .ny, one 20 per,
any SraEsIs, refuses 2 sSPplI, you yoe car bs SURE d
repsLI stores. OF direct from WV. B.. RiKEH 4 soH,
BIZ 0th ave-. neAT 22d e., New York.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
INCREASE TIE SCHOOL, ROOMS,
That's What Should Re Done and Done
Promptly.

Promptly.
To ne Editor u The Evsnin0 World!
Am a constant reader of your worthy paper
and write to you for advice. l have a little
girl, who attended Grammar School No. 60,
OF College avenue. About two weeks ago
she went on a visit with her mother to an
aunt in Chicago, After arriving home
safely, | sent her Monday morning to school.
When she got there she was told that there
was no room for her any more. / went to see
Principal Hyatt of sand school and conferred
with him. l was told by him that he was
cautioned by the Board Of Education not to
receive any more scholars. What are we to
do with our children? Let them run around
the street and be gobbled up like Tina Weiss
and sent to an institution? Please make note
of this in ~ paper. AZ | see you always
help the needy. Paul D%ANNHAUsER,
2796 Third avenue, City.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
CAN SNAKES LIVE IN ERIN ?
SOME INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS
UPON THE CURIOUS QUESTION.
There Ia n Snake In Ireland.

TO ne Snahs Editor Of TIA Evsnina World:
You invitition as to o correspondence re-
specting the qualities of Irish snakes, and
the intimacy of st. Patrick with the rat
tiers" must interest not q few of your Irish
readers. 1 like tn read The EVENING WORLD.
so do all intelligent men, and IL vour snake
editor should visit Dublin, in the Zoologi-
cal garden he will there discover a snake that
has survived st. Patrick's malediction, and
awaits to solve your Editors inquiry, Can
snakes live in Ireland ?"
PATRICK CoRRY, Hoboken.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
POISON IN A GREEN DRESS.
The Singular Cause Of a New Hampshire
GirPs Mysterious Illness.
IsrEcIAL TO TIE EvENINo woRLp.I

KEENE, n. H., March H.-Miss Bessie
daughter of Milton Blake. of this city. has
been very sick for the past two weeks with q
difficulty which had every symptom of ar
senenical poisoning, but for which no cause
could be found at first.
The green wall paper Of Miss Blake's room
was analysed, but no traces Of the poison
were found.
Finally o green flannel dress which the
young lady had recently begun to wear was
analysed.
II was found that tho flannel was loaded
with arsenic and the cause of the illness was
81 once manifest.
Mia Blake 10 now slowly recovering.
The evening world., 1889-03-14

Augustus Brombuch, thirteen years old, Of
63 East One hundred and Thirtieth street, was
knocked down and run over by n light wagon
driven by Robert Conner, of 3Ol East Thirty
ninth street, yesterday afternoon. In the Har-
lem Police Court this morning Conner Was held
to await the result of the lads injuries.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
One Consolation,
GFrom u, Norristorn Hsrar

From he Norrisforn Herald
"A Mormon missionary made ten female con-
verts in a Southern town, and is on his way to
Utah with them" The portraits Of the con-
verts have not been printed, but the citizens Of
that Southern town can console themselves with
the reflection that they are rid OF the ten home
lest women in the place.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
THE FALL RIVER WEAvERS.
They Hold an Enthusiastic Morning Meets
ing at the Park.
ESPECIAL TO THE vENIN woRLp.I

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
FALL RIVER, Mass. March IA. The strik-
ing weavers held exercises in the park this
morning. gathering abodt the ~pagoda-like
structure which serves as q band-stand.
The President of the Union complimented
the weavers on the manner in which they
had thus far borne themselves through the
trying ordeal of the last four days, and
begged them to continue as they had com
menced,
Several speeches of this character were
made, in~terspersed with musical selections,
and the enthusiasm of the auditors was man
ifested by generous applause.
The manufacturers are uncompromislng -
ever, as far as outward appearances go.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
In Trouble About a Check,

Lawrence Fanshaw, of AZ West Twenty eighth
street, was taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day charged with passing q worthless
check for $40 upon G.. W, Bowen of lao West
Twenty-second street. He was remanded for
examination.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
Noted In PHILADELPHIA.

IPhiiddsLPkia Bulletin EsW York SpseiaLl
THE EVENING WORLD this afternoon CON-
memorates the great blizzard by printing fac
SMILES OF its editions of last year. The pilots
display their flags at half-mAst from their boats
lying at anchor of Stapleton.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
Mistakes VIII Happen, &c.

Iron he Warrington Crftc.J
The editor of our contemporary. the Corn
cracker, is in trouble. Hear him: 1--WE desire
TO state that whereas in our church notices last
week the types made us say the Rev. John
Smeads CREASED the pulpit Of the Methodist
church on Sunday, 1t should have been 'graced
the pulpit, &c."
The evening world., 1889-03-14

Locksley twho has Just given a cigar to Sharp
son from his own private box)-I ray, Sharpson,
tell me what you think of that cigar.
Sharpson-Well, il you say no l will; but !
want you to understand that I'm no optimist.
The evening world., 1889-03-14

The apartments, of Mr.. Desmuolins. at 336
East Seventy-seventh street, were robbed lat
night by burglars, who got away with a qusn-
tity Of clothing. The police being unable 20
give. any clue MIRA Desmoulins oilers $50 re-
ward for the recovery of the stolen property.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
Way Out.


TFroni The Neuo York Weekly
Anglomaniac-That's the way it goes. II we
hunt foxes, folks say we're cruel; If we hunt
aniseseed bags, folks laugh at us. What can we
hunt without exciting Indignation or ridicule 2
Small Boy-Rats!
The evening world., 1889-03-14

That was q great speech CHAALEa STEWART
PARNxLL made Yesterday in Piccadilly. Yet
it wasn't the man, after all, but the cause
that spoke.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
A Reasonable Explanation.


Michael ORowke-Faith, an that's . very
small baby yer wheelin' around, Bridget.
The Nurse What can yer expect, Mike, when
they feed the little creetur on condensed milk
The evening world., 1889-03-14

Domestic twho has been catechising prospec-
tive mistress)-Well, Mrs. Sharply you have
rather a bad name among the girls in the town,
but Oi think Ill give you o try.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
When Rooma Ston.
Iron The Ne,c York Weej

TFTOW M NoU TOTK HeeKVV'I
Easterner-I understand the great land boom
at Dugout City has coll apsed.
Westerner-Yes;, no use keepin' it goin' any
longer. All the land now is owned by out
siderg,
The evening world., 1889-03-14
The North River Water Front Improve
menIs.

At a special meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, held this afternoon, it was resolved to
improve the condition of the North River water
front II "a the , city n S%shorltie; decide that the SSst
resolutions were presented by Mr.. Watrous,
Chairman of the Committee on Harbor and
ShiDDinR,
The evening world., 1889-03-14
LIKE A LEAF FROM DICKENS.
THE FAMOUS BARDwELL vs.. PICKWICK
SUIT, IN REAL LIFE.

John BiGEon Asks the Widow CadnnartaPs
DRuC tier How Sine Would Like a step
father-The Sympathetic Jury Render n
Verdict for the Widow Of S1,OOO-A
Romance OF Baxter street.
The evening world., 1889-03-14
The Name Betrayed Him.

In 19oL.-Young Man tnervously>-I want to
get n marriage license.
Oficial.Very we'll. What is your full manner
Young M~an-Benjamin Harrison Smith.
Ohicial-Can't do anything for you. You're
under age.