davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

Mr.. N. S. Sachs has just received
a choice stock of millinery goods
which includes new style hats, bon
nets, and latest toques, also new Pie
mic hats. Goods are now open for
insnectiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

Mr.. James Dodd leaves for the
Coast On the Australia. Yesterday
evening he was rendered farewell
party at the Arion Hall, the interior
of which was appropriately deco
rated. Quite a large number OF his
friends of both sexes were present,
and dancing was INDUCED in to the
strains Of the Hawaiian Quintette
Club. The occasion was very
pleasant one.
The Hamilton is attracting q
goodly share of the tourists who are
visiting our tropical islands. One
of them, MIR. L. r. Stiles, who,
with his wife, has been spending y
few weeks here, will return home
by the S. S. Australia, to the great
'city of the Worlds Fair" Chicago.
MIR. Stiles is interested in some OF
the American railroads, and having
become personally acquainted with
some OF our unrivalled scenes and
scenery, promises to recommend
the charms of Hawaii, to all IN
search of pleasure or health in nm
beaten tracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

The box plan for the sale of seats
for the performance of Fanchon the
Cricket, Wednesday evening, is now
open at the Office of Mr.. L. j. Levey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
HOLLISTER & CO., 100 Fort St
1920 1O2-1m
Notice of Removal.

A L. SMITH HAVING REMOVED
"a. to the new brick store on Fort street,
next to Mrs. Lacks, the store will be closed
from April 3Oth to on or about May 9Th. in
order to re-arrange the stock. Due notice
will be given in Mondays paper of the
opening day. lO2-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

New Zealand Butter.
a MEssRs HENRY DAVIS & Co. re-
SN2 ceived by the S. s. Zealandia.
on Saturday. another invoice
of that delicious NEW ZEALAND FRESH
TABLE BUTTER in II Id. pats. This is &C.
knowledged to be the finest butter offered
in the Hawaiian market. lO6-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
bplss INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.

kLS LEAVING TODAY.
ahsla, Campbell, COR Kauai at
IiLeale, Clancy, for Kauai at
(sike, Davies, for Maui at 5 p m.
bUant for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

The r. M. S. Mariposa is due on
Saturday from San Francisco en-
route to the Colonies, with eight
days. later news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Arion excursion, Thursday night.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton sits at
Chambers this week.
Two weeks from tomorrow the
Legislature assemblies.
The Stars and Hawaiis will play
next Saturday at Makiki.
Fanchon the Cricket" at the
Opera House, Wednesday evening.
An insane Portuguese named
Pachico was yesterday committed to
the insane asylum.
There was pretty good attend
ance at the Band concert at Thomas
Square yesterday evening.
The Paradise of the Pacific for
May will be out to-day, and contains
many interesting features.
Next Saturday the annual meeting
of the British Benevolent Society
will be held at the British Club at 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
Masquerade Ball.

"a AGRAND MASQUERADE BALL
II will take place on WEDNESDAY,
CA May IA, 1890, at the Honolulu Rifles
ArmOry, Beretania street. the pro-
ceeds to be given to the Portuguese Ladies
Charitable Association. Tickets of adj
mission 81. 90. and can be had of Hawaiian
News Co., HOLSTER & Co., Benson. Smith
& Co., T. G. Thrum, g. ]. Mccarthy. and
HI. J. Nolte. S6-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

The April term of the Supreme
Court closed on Saturday. We are
very much indebted to Mr.. Henry
Smith, clerk of the Court, for his
kind attention to the wants of our
reporter during the term. Messrs.
J. III. Reist and A. w. Carter, the
Deputy and Second Deputy Clerks,
respectively, are heartily thanked
for what they have done for us in
Chambers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

The Hawaii Land Co., Limited,
have accepted charter of incorpor-
alton granted by the Government,
and elected the following officers !:
President, James III. Boyd; Vice
President, Henry Smith; Secretary
and Manager, VIC. Achi; Treasurer,
A. Fernandez; Auditor, M. X. Keo-
hokalole; Directors, w. III. Cum
mings, J. Paakaula and E. johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER
from 81 .OO to s.. 90 per month.
$f2f MUSIC DEPARTMENT. OF
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS
COMPANY. l23-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR.. w. H.
II Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at LIS Fort Street. am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder 1 solicit the patronage OF my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced wOrkmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. %. 1889. 1O3-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

aonolulu steam Planing
ofthe ho oisctric signal from the
ID st 70 BUN m,. time, to correspond
bOlula % nivsn by chronometers set
%. IS s s;ms. This last is esPeci-
b mean n ' msriuers md jewelers..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06

Two weeks from tomorrow the
assemblies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-06
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands, April Term, 1890,
in BancO.

BEFORE JUDD, Gu, M'cULLY AND B1cK-
ERTON. J. j., DOLE, j., ABSENT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

DIR. Koch's Article Reviewed by an Eminent
Medical Authority-A Promise of a Dis
covery Which Will Eclipse Any Previous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
WILL SOON BE SETTLED.

A Little Hitch Among the Brooklyn Mag
mates Delays the End of the Baseball
war-President Brush Gets the Cincin-
natl Franchise.
.sPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCB.i
NEW YORK, November 14-It is expected
that within the next As hours the crash will
come and that the Players League will be SO
effectually demolished that nothing more will
ever be heard OF it. On the surface very little
was accomplished to-day. The National
League magnates met, but had a very short
session at which nothing of importance was
done. One of the vital points of difference
toward a settlement is in Brooklyn. No con-
solidation has taken place there. as neither side
Is willing to give in enough to effect one.
To-day A. 6. Spal1ing had several long con-
ferences with President Goodwin, OF the Brook
lyn Players League Club. The whole hitch is
believed to he the refusal of each party to play
on the others grounds. The capitalists of the
Players League Club are heavily interested in
real estate near Eastern Park. As far as the
team is concerned they care nothing. The
probability is that an amlcabe settlement Will
be arrived at. Each set of capitalists desires to
buy the other out. The latest developments
Tar as learned, are that a consolidation of the
two clubs will take place on a 90 per cent basis.
President Byrne said tonight that the matter
was in process of settlement and that every
thing might come out all right by Monday next
possibly sooner. As to any of the details he
refused 70 speak.
Soon after the n. L. met to-day the directors
presented a report recommending the eXpul-
sion of the Cincinnati club. By an unanimous
vote this was done. The franchise of that city
was granted to John I. Brush and syndicate
OF Cincinnati capitalists. This move was looked
upon very suspicious. The Z. l. people who
now own the present club will be forced to
come to time and sell out at whatever figure
may be set by Brush and his partners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
A VERY FAT GOOSE.
A SpiritualiSt Gives Terrestrial Cash
to Celestial Folk,
THEN ALLEGES FALSE PRETENSE.
Eminent Statesmen Interested in West
Virginia Coal Lands.
A MURDER WITNESS is HARD TO FIND
.srKcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
MoNTRoSE, Pa, November IA queer
case of alleged false pretense is now being
tried in court here. 1t is the suit of Paul
Hill versus Philander and Olive Brown to
recover several thousand dollars which Hill
says was obtained from him by false pre-
tense.
The story is that Hill was living with his
second wife, and was very intimate with the
Browns. Mrs. Brown claimed to be. a
Spiritualist, and said she was able to hold
conversations with the departed. Hill was
also believer, and among the spirits with
whom Mrs. Brown held converse, was the
departed Mrs, Hill No. 1. Mr.. Hill says
that Mrs. Brown came to him and told him
that his departed Adelaide was greatly in
need of funds to keep her comfortable, and
at her request he placed $40 in the Bible,
and later on a $40 bill, and SO on, as the
lady seemed to take all he had left and Mrs.
Brown said she still wanted more.
Mrs. Brown then told him the Savior wanted
money too, and had sent her to him for il, He
gave 1t to her. and kept on giving her money
for Christ, Adelaide and the angels until he
had given all he had. He then sold his farm
out West and gave all that, until he was worth
nothing more.
was not right and that the saints were using a
great deal of terrestrial cash, and through the
advice of friends he began this suit TO recover
what his experience as Spiritualist had cost
him. He is an old man, and when he took the
stand to give his story he tottered as he walked.
There Is large number of witnesses to testify
on both sides. and the verdict will be awaited
with great deal of interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
TESTS IN AMERICA.
A QUANTITY OF THE LYMPH ALREADY IN
THIS COUNTRY.

DIR. Koch's Article Reviewed by an Eminent
Medical Authority-A Promise of Dis
covery Which VIII Eclipse Any Previous
Ones.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcu.I
PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-Dr. 81.
A. Hare, the editor of the Medical Ners,
has obtained some of the lymph, and will at
once begin series of tests in a special ward
under his care in oniunction with the as
sistant editor, DR.. Chrystie. The Medical
Ne1us will say editorially:
The cablegram which forms this extra edition
Is one which contains. in all probability, the
seed of discovery the extent of whose fruit
cannot be grasped by the human mind, and
which bids fair to surpass the triumps of Jenner
in his warfare against smallpox. Unlike
variola, which occurs in epidemcs. the great
white plague, consumption. has. year after year,
with far more fearful results. swept off millions
of human beings, until every hamlet and
village has learned to speak of it
with bated breath. 1t is not for
us. knowing so little of the true nature of
Koch's studies, to decide at this time as to the
future of his methods
Not improoably many of the profession may
be conservative enough to declare their utter
lack of faith in all such work. On the other
hand, there is the ever present need in medi-
cine of sufficient thoughtfulness to avoid fol-
loving every new idea with feverish haste. and
while we can regard the man and his work with
pride and awe, it behooyes US to reserve our
opinions until time discloses the more minute
workings of his methods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
L0CBL BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Some Great Players That Are Likely to
Play in Tittsburg.

Some Great Players That Are Likely to
Play in Fittsburg.
Already there are many conjectures being
made as TO the local baseball team for next
wear In all probability there will be opportu-
uIty 20 secure several first-class players and it
is safe TO say that the directors of the club will
leave no stone unturned in trying TO sign play
crs o. national repute. Speaking OIL the mat
ter Yesterday. Al. Scandrett said:
"Of course there are many wild rumors going
about regarding who will play on the team and
WHO will be the officials of it. Some of these
TUE:OTs aEC being circulated with the object of
causing strife among the consolidated stock
holders. Let me state definitely that there are
not Two parties in the new organization. There
is only one party because every stockholder has
only one object IN view, tnat is to get tine best
players possible and to have profitable team.
The majority Of directors will consist of gentle
men who were directors on the Players League
Club and am confident that they will use their
best judEEen: il appointing any man to office
They have :nG power % appointing the Presi-
dent OF the Cis5b and am confident that their
selection viii hc a gooC one. don't know who
they will sppOiHJ'
l{cEardinC the probable players of the team
Nj ScAndrett said it Is possible and even prob
able t. have the following players: Beckley
PfCffCr Ward Miller Hanon HOY. RYAN
Burke. Calvin. Ad Gumhert. Staley Smith or
Anderson, Decker, Berger, Mack, Gumbert is
willing TO play IL tins city when the din of con-
f!ct has passed away and Ii is very likely that
President SpaldlDg OF the Chicago \. l. Club,
Will be willing to allow him 10 come here. The
same may be said OF Ryan. At any rate every
hu0y connected with rhc club is confident that
:. tam Of tie besJ players that have ever been
II PlttSDur- "ll be secured for next season.
sir. SC1ndretc and his colleagues above all de-
sire that the public be not misled by reports
designed 10 throw GlscrcdIt Oh the new club be-
cause every honest and honorable effort possible
Will be made 10 give the public what it wants,
VIZ: first-class baseball team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
VISITING STATESMEN INTERESTED.
Secretary Blaine, Senator Davis, Stephen
Elkins and Others Buy Coal Lands.

Secretary Blaine, Senator Davis, Stephen
Elkins and Others Buy Coal Lands.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
FAIRMoUNT, w. VA, November 4.-About
ten days ago James q. Blaine, Stephen B.
Elkins, ex-United States Senator Henry G.
Davis, and a number of other well-known gen.
tlemen made flying trip over the West Vir-
ginia Central Railroad. 1t has transpired that
this trip was taken in connection with the
purchase of 25,O00 acres of valuable coal land
in the country penetrated by the West Virginia
Central road. 1t is known, also that the same
interests have just acquired $1,000 acres of coal
in Monongalia county These purchases have
been made with view of extending the West
Virginia Central from Elkins to Phillipp
thence along the valley of Tygart river TO
Grafton, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
thence to Fairmount and thence to Fairchance
Pa, connecting with the southwest branch of
the Pennsylvania This work will be done in
the spring.
Engineer corps are now running lines through
Webster, Pocohontas, Greanbrier and Monroe
counties. and thence across the mountains to
a connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio. at
Goshen. Va. This road will open up vast ex-
tent of undeveloped coal, iron and timber land,
of which many thousand acres have been
bought by the gentlemen at the head of this
enterprise. 1t will also be a great road for
Plttsburg giving her manufacturers easy access
to vast deposits OF raw material.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Tri-State ISrevities.

HENRY L. STEHMAN. cigar manufacturer at
Rohrerstown, has failed for s6S. 600.
HENRY TIPPEN leaped from an express train
at Biddle station Thursday night and was
fatally injured.
TRANSFERS at Braddock are forming K of
L. assembly with the view Of demanding in
crease of wages.
THE Morris Gas and Coke Company has pur-
chased the lease of the Harrison county (W.
Va.) mines and coke ovens.
The Mayor of Findlay notified all gambling
houses to close at 6 o'clock last evening The
fraternity is panic stricken.
JAMES KELLER, a farmer residing IL miles
south of Mansfield accidentally shot and killed
himself with a rifle yesterday.
Hon. JOHN CoRCoRAN, of Wheeling, has
been designated by the Governor for West Vir-
ginia's Worlds Fair Commissioner.
c. G. MCKEE, an aged citizen of Holidays
burg, was perhaps fatally injured by train
which struck his buggy at Johnstown yester-
day.
WHILE intoxicated, a Harrisvills drller
named Mcdonnell fell into a creek at Bntler
Thursday and died from chill after being
pulled out.
THE West Virginia Central Railroad will
build two extensions from Randolph county,
one to Goshen. Va, and one to Uniontown,
giving a through route from Virginia to Pitts
burg.
In collision between an engine and freight
train near Bellaire yesterday morning, John
Watson, engineer, James Fleisher and James
Barrett. firemen, and Thomas Burk lost heir
lives. Disobedience of orders caused the dis
aster.
IN exhuming the grave of the late Miss Ella
Sewell, at Sunbury, the corpse was found to
he perfectly petrified. The features were per-
feet but the hair had turned white. 1t re.
quired the strength of seven men to lift the
casket.
THREE prisoners cut their way through the
roof of the county Jail at Butler on Thursday
night. Those who escaped are: Frank Reiber,
arrested in Pittsburg for stealing horses in this
county; Charles Groves. assault and battery
and larceny; - Elmer, larceny.
|. WHILE intoxicated and threatening to kill
his sisters family, with whom he boarded
THURSDAY, Hugh Stewart was struck and NOR
tally wounded with ball bat by his nephew
Boyd Gilmore. The lad was arrested, but has
the sympathy of the community.
| A SELF-STYLED prophet near Allentown
| Edwin WoodrIng. living as hermit in forest
| initiates the Messiah and wears a crown Of
| thorns. He testified in a case in court recently
| and gave his occupation as "a prophet of the
Lord" He predicts that the world is on ths
eve of 40 years religious war.
| EIGHT steam and street railroad companies
| according to the Secretary of Internal Affairs
| have failed to comply with the act of 1851
which requires them to make reports to til,
| Department of Internal Affairs. The Pitts
! burg and Western, and the Central Passenge
| Street Railway of Pittsburg are among III,
| offenders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
TROUBLE BREWING.
Two Bones of Contention Embr0il
the Worlds Fair Managers.
LIVELY CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
Between the Director General and the Local
Board of officers.
DISPUTES ON BUILDING LOCATIONS

CHICAGO, November 14-Wlth the ap-
proach of the next meeting Of the Worlds
Fair Commission, rumors of trouble ahead
are rife. In the first place, Director Cen
eral Davis feels ignored by the local di-
rectory. 1t was his understanding that he
should have the appointment of his sub
chiefs, but the directory has already ap-
pointed two of them without consulting
him.
When seen about the matter, Mr.. Davis
said: 81 do not care to talk much about
this affair. 1t is matter of record that at
the time of the appointment of Mr.. Burn
ham as Chief of Construction 1 filed pro-
test The National Commissioners are here
now to settle up these little differences, and
1 suppose they will. 1 certainly will not
stand the action of the directory"
"Wlll the resignation OF these gentlemen
be demanded ?'
II have filed my protest, and do not care
to further talk about it"
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Assistant Secretary Willets, of the Agri-
culture Department and Chairman Of the
Board of Government Exhibits, accompa-
MED by Prof. Atwood, of the Government
Board. have been called to consultation
which will take place on Monday, with the
Chief Architect of the Treasury Depart
ment. Secretary Willetts is opposed TO the
putting OF the Government exhibit on the
Lake Front, as proposed by the local direct
ory.
In the meeting between the Congressional
Committee and the Executive Committee Of
the Commissioners to-day, Commissioner
Martindale said that he believed he voiced
the sentiment of the Commissioners gener-
ally when he said that the restrictions
thrown around the use of jackson and
Washington Parks by the South Park Com
missioners must be withdrawn. Subse-
quently a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee was held, at which various matters OF
detail were discussed.
BUILDING LOCATION DISPUTE.
Two members of the committee expressed
themselves as willing to take up the matter
of the location of buildings, and ito break
down the schemes of placing too many build
ings upon the Lake Front. The National
Grounds and Buildings Committee met the
members of the Local Building COMMITTEES
this afternoon. Messrs. Martindale, Smith
Kerens and Goodell asserted that that the
commission would insist that there be no
more than two buildings erected upon the
Lake Front, instead of six or seven as pro-
posed by the local directory.
President Palmer said on the subject: II
shall resign il the plan as outlined at re-
cent meeting of the directory is insisted
upon. Mr.. Gage was right in declining to
sanction the resolutions"
Miss Mildred Lee, of Lexington, Va,
having declined to serve as lady manager
from that State, Commissioner Virginlus D.
Groner, of Virginia. has nominated instead
Mrs. John Sergeant Wise, of Virginia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

produced, which the Inspector manipulated so
as to push the padding from the knuckles, as
he alleged the seconds had done before. In
snite of Sir Charles Russelrs objection the wit
ness described the behavior of the spectators.
He said that some Is or 20 minutes elapsed after
the fight was over before McAuliffe recovered
himself sufficiently to leave his corner, which
he attributed to the effect of restricting the
number of rounds to Is, which made the fight
ing faster and more furious.
Inspector Darling deposed that he had never
seen a man hit SO hard as Slavin, though he
had often seen blood drawn in fights of the
kind now under consideration. One of the
referees. a man by the name of Vize, said that
McAuliffe's collapse was due to over-exertion
IN the first round and the heavy blows deliv-
cred by SIavin. The case was adjourned until
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
VAN HEEST WINS AGAIN.
The Buffalo Feather-Weight Defeats Neary
in Seven Lively Rounds.

IN seven Lively ROUNDS.
BRADFORD, Pa, November l4.-Johnny Van
Heest, the clever feather-weight of Buffalo,
added another link to his long chain of victories
by defeating Martin Neary. Of Philadelphia, in
a holly contested seven-round fight early yes-
terday morning just over the New York State
line
Van Heest showed excellent judgment,
fought cautiously. and when he landed he made
it tell every time After standing seven rounds of
terrific pounding, the Phlladelphian's light was
put out by LETT hand swing on the point of the
jaw. Neary made game exhibition and took
some terrific punishment with great fortitude.
The contestants came into the ring at 12:l5
Van Heest being first. He was looked after
by Tom Manning and Mike Leary. Neary fol-
lowed a moment later, and his seconds were
Tom Clark and Jack Lynch. both of Philadel-
phia. Danny Kline, of Bradford and Harry
Miller were timekeepers. Jim O'Donnel, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, was referee.
AS the men came TO the center of the ring to
shake hands, 1t was seen that Nearv had the
longer reach and was heavier, but Van Heest
looked strong and sturdy.
Van Heest had the best of it from the start
ana repeatedly knocked Neary down. The win
ner is ready to fight any feather-weight in the
world, and can get backing for 81, 0OO