davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
A GERMAN PIANIST.

The following letter from a former
resident OF Honolulu, now in Guate
mala, referring to a celebrated Ger
man pianist, who expects to touch
here on his tour around the world,
will be read with interest
Mr.. EDITOR DEAR SIR: I take
pleasure III communicating to yOn
that Herr Albert Friedenthall, the
wurldrenowned German pianist and
uoted traveller, will undertake, with
In very short time, his concert tour
to Asia aud Egypt, aud that he has
decided to pay short visit to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Herr Friedenthall has been travel.
lug all over North and South Amer
lea, aud has earned immense success
in his numerous concerts. This is
the second trip which he is making.
From his first he went back eighteen
months ago, shortly after the expul-
sion of the Emperor Of Brazil, by
whom aud by whose family he was
much liked. Then he travelled with
great success through Austria, Hun
gary aud Italy. After this, in the
middle of last year, he WAS called
back to the River Platte, being in
volved in some political affairs, and
is reported to have lost there large
, fortune by the political events, revo-
luton, and so on in that country +;
but he is said to have gained another
fortune since that time.
Here even, in Central America, he
could not complain about his success.
The American newspapers, probably
under the influence of the Central
American press, are exaggeratlng
somewhat his success in these coun-
tries, because, with the only excep-
ton of Guatemala 1.-THE Paris of Cen
trail America, where opera and other
first class theatrical companies are
Frequently, in the other cities of Cen
trail America he really never had any
crowded houses -Onl y in this city,
the Theatre National was completely
filled at several of his concerts. He
owes his success in Central America
to the sacrifices Of few, mostly for
eigners, as the rich German and
English residents and few wealthy
refined natives and to quite consid
cradle subventions of the govern
ment. 1t was quite common thing
that foreign merchants signed 800
each on the lists of subscriptions
which circulated before the concerts
were announced properly. So it
happened that be gained in Nicara
qua about $4,000, although his con-
cert was not visited by more than
about eighty people. Of course, in
Salvador and Guatemala the govern
ments had put at his disposal gratis
their ample and elegant national
theatres.
I need not say that he pleased
all and received great applause. He
knows how to take his audience and
it is admirable to observe how he
chooses the pieces on his pro
grammes, SO that people who never
visit concerts are delighted, aud q
concert Of a couple Of hours appears
like u dream of few moments.
Herr Friedenthall lett few days
ago for the capitol of Mexico, where
he is going to give II Beethoven,
Abeno aud other classical soirees.
He is considered one Of the best
pianists which ever have been to
America.
2. s i understand that Herr f.
inland, f,N l...uu S,n Eruuoi.o in
August for Honolulu. .. Ct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
CENSUS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

The preliminary report OF the
Census Department for Great Bri
tain and Ireland is published just
four months subsequent to the
actual enumeration and shows
several unexpected results.
The population of England and
Wales Is 29,OO1,Ol8 or O3,35O less
than the official estimate, which is
accounted for by q variety of
natural causes.
The official calculation was based
on an assumption that the rate of
increase in the previous decade
would be maintained. In fact there
has been q decline in the birthrate
though this has been partially
balanced by decline in the death
rate, but the principal factor in the
lesser rate of increase is undoubt-
eddy the great number of emf
grants who have left the kingdom
during the period. Though the
statistics of emigration are incom-
plete, enough is known to show
that the net emigration for the last
decade was so far in excess of that
of the decade before it as to inter-
fere very considerably with the
figures of the Registrar General.
AS is the case throughout the
census taking world, urban popu-
Iations have increased ut the ex
pense of the rural. The former
has increased 1873 per cent and the
latter only 3.4 per cent. The
largest increase is IN those counties
affected by London, next come the
mining counties, then the manufac-
turing and last tho agricultural,
some IF which show an absolute
decrease.
In Ireland there has been not
withstanding the general decrease
an absolute increase in the cuun-
ties of Dublin and Aubrlan.
In Scotland there has been O de.
crease in all the northern and
north eastern counties, but 81 great
increase in the midland and south
ern counties, in Lanarkshire alone
the increase is III, 175.
One singular fact is the varia-
ton of the proportion of the dr.
ferent component parts of the
population, in 1921 Engli>hmen
numbered "a per cent, in 1891 they
were 1913, at the former date
WeIshmen were 3d., Scotchmen 100
and Irishmen 32.6: Now they stand
at Welsh 40, Scots 1917, Irish 1915.
Another significant fact is that,
while the population has increased
III per cent, the inhabited houses
increased 1870, and the average
number of occupants to each in
habited house has fallen slightly,
from 5.38 in 1881 to 5.31 in 81,
which would seem to imply more
wholesome housing.
An anomaly in Parliamentary
representation has been long known
to exist, and the Registrars figures
throw a strong light on it. Scot
land returns one member to the
House of Commons for each 56,015
of its population. but Ireland re-
turns one for each 1851, or nine
teen members more than its numer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

Colonel Tom Ochiltree, in an in
terview, says that when he was in
Paris he was told by Mrs. Senator
Stanford of her husbands intentions
regarding the disposal of his wealth.
After death, Mrs. Stanford says that
every dollar that the Senator has
will be given to charitable and pub
lie institutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
PAINTER!

IF YOU WANT A FIRST GLASS JOR
i OF Painting of any description done,
Call on the practical Painter, j. l..
ME1 ER only. 40 Fort st. P.O,
Dox SS7. H48-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
started a Tannery 1T lwilei close to the
Slaughter house, informs the public that
ne Will purchase hites and do all business
concerning the ne of Tannerv, and has
on hand all kinds OF Leaths- Cor sale al
reasonable prices.
23U5-3m JOAQUIN DA GRELLA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
Nt)Fl Is l>..

IN ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE FOR
~ the Coast, all who are indebted to N. :.
SACHS are requested to make immediate
payment; all accounts of six months
standing and over not paid by Saturday.
August I'D will be place d for cole c,ion.
02IS-Iu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
TO LET.

- A VERY COMMODIOUS AND
Ell de>irab e HONEST ID IN Nuuan,l
Va ley. with alb nul 8 Acres If Land :;
cool ami healthy |. c,tiun. fine view. Will
be leased for Il term of one to five wears
Inquire at GULlCk'S AGENCY
zS33-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC IS HERERY NOTIFIED
that Sam Sing has bought thu. kestaur.
ant Oh Punahou street. onposi the Tram
Ways O'S office, formerly owned bv All
Hong, taking possession on August 10
1891; and that he is ~ responsible for
any debts of the said All Hong. 2842-1w#
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

Always READY TO GIVE OCT
IA it's full power-the Regan Vapor
Engine. Started instantly, no waiting
to get up steam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

TESTIMONIALS FROM PEOPLE
i on these islands who are using toe
Regain Vapor Engine can be seen upon
application to Jos. Tinker, sole Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

MONDAY, August II.

one.
Do you have much trouble
carving a fowl? Some people
do because they don't know
how to go about it, and others
who do understand it, haven't
the right sort of knife to do it
with. Our Eastern buyer sent
us some "Jointers " per last
steamer that are just the thing
for the work. Stick the blade
in the fowl and it finds the
joints all right without any help
from anyone. They are in
ivory handles and can be al
most given away.
Another good thing for the
household is the family glue
pot" A handy little thing, no
trouble to anyone; just fill
the container with hot water
(the glue is already in the glue
pot) and before you can say
"Scat t" the preparation is
ready, and you can cement a
broken engagement or any
thing else.
We've something for gro
GERS too! Cheese Boxes, nice
ones with wire cloth fine
enough to exclude anything in
the creeping line. Another
thing for either grocers or pri-
vate families. We refer to
wooden covers for hourbarrels.
Bird Cages plenty, now.
Brass or painted, cheap or ex-
penslve;; you can get what you
want. Our brass ones are
made with a sort of false bot
tom which prevents the bird
escaping when you clean the
cage. If you are fond of your
bird this is the kind of cage
you want.
Which do you prefer, plain
glasses Or those with your mi
tial engraved on them ? You
can get the initial ones from
US as cheap as the plain ones
and very much handsomer.
We've imported a stove sui
table to the requirements of
restaurant keepers or a large
family. 1t looks as though it
would be a good thing for any
one who cooks. We prefer
the Fischer steel range but it S
a trlHe more expensive at first
but saves enough fuel in the
long run to pay for itself.
We can show you a larger
assortment of plated ware than
ever before. The lot received
last week is made up of odd
designs and are very fair imi-
tation of the solid goods the
only difference is in the weight.
It's not every one who can de-
tect it.
We have wood spoons too,
tor the kitchen they are not
an imitation of anything and
their identy is not concealed
by platings of anything ; they
are just plain wood and espec-
tally adapted for kitchen use.
Another lot of Haviland
China has arrived and amono
the choice pieces are some
exquisite Ice Cream and Salad
Sets. If you are anxious to
be Gin the swim you better
come now and make your Sc
lection. Haviland is Just as
cheap as white ware and GER
talnly very much handsomer.
Ii you've never used it you
have no idea what an 'innroye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

NOFFEE MILL AND ROASTERS
~ and all kinds of machinery
run at low cost by ing the Regain
Vapor Engine. Jos. Tinker sole AIT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

NALL AT THE CITY MEAT MAR.
~ ket and see the Regain Vapor En-.
g'ne at work II iS 4 little vord r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

IN THE NATTER OF w. Atm
ali9s WONi TIN of Wallnku, Maui
volun ary ba trupt. At Chambers b, f. {
Mr.. Justice Doe.
Creditors of the said b inkrnpt are here
by notified TO come III and nrove thei,
debts before said Justice Chambers at
Aliolani Hale. Honnlu u. on FRIDtI
August 8. 1891. betw, Ell tn hours of l..
O'Clock in the forenoon AMI noon Of tn.
sa It day. and elect an assignee of the said
bankrupi's estate.
by the Court:
ALFRED w. CARTER,
Dep ty Clerk.
Dated Honolulu. August IL, 1891.
2Sl5.tu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-21

THE AUVEkTlSEk rs THE
] leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03
nIpnsRoRo PUppLERs oUT.


CLEVELAND, O., Feb. "A reduction of
about 10 per cent. has been made in the
wages of the workmen at the Emma blast
furnace, the property of the Union Rolling
Min Company, taking effect to-day. the
cause is the competition of southern FUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03
NO RIOT IN ALABAMA.
The Reports From the Carbon Hill
Mine Greatly Exaggerated.

Mine GT6bElY 6AdkAcIRtO0s
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 2-The Age
Heralds special correspondent has just re-
turned with the military from Carbon Hill.
After careful study of the situation he
reports that the stories of an outbreak aud
acts of violence have been sensational and
exaggerated. There proved to have been
no necessity for sending troops there, and
the governor was msled into
SO doing by dispatches from
the local authorities, who lacked
nerve to do their duty No attempt had
been made to effect the necessary arrests,
nor was there any demonstration OF violent
resistance. This portion of Walker county
has always been somewhat lawless since the
mines have been opened. They have been
they are opposedto the importation OF other
labor, whether white or oolored.
CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY.
After the strike number of men were
brought in, and this has caused the present
difficulty. On Wednesday last thirteen
colored men were sent over to shaft No. q
The negro had secured them for the COM
pany, and he made himself particularly
obnoxious by his demeanor. Seven Of the
miners went to one cabin and Thursday
night it was riddled with Winchester balls.
One man only is known to have beer
wounded. All Of the thirteen left the next
day. On Friday one of the pit men was
discharged by the boss and he threatened
the latter. Saturday afternoon John
Guthrie was killed and Arthur Har-
rs wounded in an encounter with
Bill Murray and Bill Seth. Muir
ray went down to Carbon Hill heavily
armed. and the constable was afraid tc
arrest him. 1t was then the militia was
telegraphed for. Seth was arrested by the
sheriff to-day and lodged in jail at Jasper.
Everything is quiet and the troops have re-
turned, though it is not improbable there
may be trouble vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03
schwatka VIII Recover.

MASON CITY, la, Feb. 2.-Lieut.
Schwatka spent comparatively easy night
and is improved. He complained of severe
pains at the base of his spine. Unless
something new develops he will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03
prpDLERs FIGHT a cur.
z.x,-ance OF % Cents Results in
me Closing Of the Mills.

,o,Farence OF 20 cents heSuiSS III
q D me closing Of the Mills.
-s-ovxN. Pa, Feb. 2.-This morning
-+;ra iron works Of the Ellis & Lessig
sas - nd Iron Company in this city shut
%, throwing 700 men out OF work, the
dow III for whom amounted to about
pa, 6oo mar month. This company began
800 ii at noon. This action was taken
payInssa of a contemplated reduction In
1ecAu2 Ta0es of the puddlers OF from
II0 q IS so ton, to go INTO
- to-day. The men objected to this re-
ens ssio " on the ground that it was % cents
duc. W. lover than other iron companies OF
Pa.tstoEn were paying. During the past
~. 1veeKs conferences have been ned De
Ian committee representing the
.,,5dIers and the officials OF the company
~ an agreement could not be reacheo.
OFFER OF THE MEN.
The men offered to accept So %, while
.ha company refused the oher. The hst
tn eS.S;+tad 10 the firm stating that the pud-
SUI ,|o1ld not work for So 80 per ton was
u lod bv 1856 names. The officers of the
Sine i1ary tbereupon told the puddlers to
on and receive the wages due
-, President Lessig of the
tnom' saws that the unfavorable
na unsatisfactory condition Of the iron
srade at present justifies the reductlon. Ii
~ ron business brightens the company
'oronises to raise wages. The price paid in
Paading for pudding is 81 per ton. The
Pittsburg price is SIS and S. 90 per ton.
BIRDsBoRo PUDDLERs OUT.
READING, PA, Feb. 2.-The puddlers of
.ba Brooke Iron Company, at Birdsboro,
tSis county, have refused to accept the pro>
nosed reduction of 25 cents, from 50 20 to
e 5O per ton, and the rolling mill was
closed down this morning. The stopping OF
work. in the rolling mill also necessitates
the closing of the nail factory. About 4oO
hands are thrown out of employment.
When the reduction was announced week
AGO the firm stated that the wages were cut
in accordance with similar action on the
mart Of Ellis g. Lessig at Pottstown.
SOUTHERN COMPETITION FELT.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. "A reduction Of
sbout 10 per cent. has been made in the
wages of the workmen at the Emma blast
furnace. the property of the Union Rolling
Min Company. taking effect to-day. The
cause is the competition of southern FUR
nsces.
A REDUCTION AT BETHLEHEM.
BETHLEHEM, PA, Feb. 2.-One thousand
employes at the steel mill of the Bethlehem
Iron Company to-day suffered reduction
in wages averaging 10 per cent. The de-
preston in the trade is attributed as the
cause,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-03
A prnncrInN Az RETHI.EHEM.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 2.-One thousand
Iron Company to-day suffered reduction
in wages averaging 10 per cent. The de-
preston in the trade is attributed as the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-04

+EX-dividend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-04
CLAIMS THE TITLE.
Billy Madden Argues That Slavin Is Now
Champion of the World.
Tho follosrino letter hue haop reoaived at

Billy Madden Argues That Slavin Is Now
Champion of the World.
The following letter has been received at
this Office:
NEW YORK, May z
sporting Editor of The Dispatch.
DEAR SIR-At the Slavin and Mitchell recep-
tion last Thursday, April 80, some people in the
audience objected to my INTRODUCING Frank r.
Slavin as champion of the world. Everyone
posted on the championship question. and un-
derstandine the rules governing such titles,
will indoise my action
If an athlete holds the premiership in any
sport and refuses to contend according to the
rules for that title, he ceases to occupy that
position.
Slaviu went to ST. Louis to arrange q match
with the champion, and Sullivan refused to
again battle for the title. From that time Sulli-
van ceased to. be champion, and Slavin had a
perfect right to the title
The championship is not fixed star in the
pugilistic firmament. No man can clam it and
gain the fame attached to it unless he stands
ready to defend it. If had not introduced
Slavin as the champion of the world, 1 would
have Insulted the Australian by not giving him
title which belongs to him.
Independent of the St Louis episode, Slavin
held the title. After Sullivan won the contest
with kilraiu for S20.U00. the Police Gazette
championship belt, Joe McAuliffe challenged
Sullivan 10 contend fur the belt ami the title
Sullivan declined to again fight, stating he had
retired from the ring. Slavin. who was then in
England challenged McAuliffe to battle for
$500, a purse and the championship OF the
world. McAuliffe went to England, fought
Slavin, and the latter won the belt and the
championship
Why then is not slavin champion of the
world? BILLY MADDEN,
Manager of Frank p. Slayin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-04
Baseball Notes,

THE Athletics have fired Pitcher Hustled.
NELLY makes his men practice every morning.
RAIN prevented the Chicago Pittsburs game on
Saturday.
sHINDLE and Allen, of the Phillies, are rated as
81, 600 beauties.
THE Chicago papers are full of praise for Calvin
because of his great woIK Friday.
UMPIRE POWERS is getting it s'hot', all round.
He is certainly making bad start. /;
KING or Staley and Hutchinson will likely be
the pitchers in to-day's game at Chicago.
THE Cincinnati League Club wants Pitcher
Henry Boyle. formerly OF the lndianapoli club.
THE j. G. kelly's defeated the -Twenty-eighth
Street stars in game yesterday morning by
score OF fS to4.
WE have chance to be in first place this even
ing. If the local team wins and Boston and Cleye-
land lose they will fall below Pittsburg.
1T is now stated that not a dollars worth of the
Cincinnati Association Club stock is owned in
Cincinnati. Won der Abe is the chiefowne OF the
club. o.
MAYOR MosEBY, of Cincinnati, evidently does
not mean to stop SUNDAY ball playing i'm his bali
wick. There were over 20 people at yesterday IS
game.
THE team of the Three AS will be selected this
week. number OF members of the Association
were practicing Saturday in presence Of the off,
cials whose duty il is to select the team.
MANAGER BARNfE has stepped to the footlights
ami states that he does not fear Louisville In the
rush for the pennant. He thinks the fight will he
between his Team, Boston and St. Louis. He will
change his opinion after the first series between
the Louisyilles and Orioles is over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-04
Sporting Notes.

THE big shoot at Brunots Island starts to-mor-
row.
AUCTION PIrcH-A wins the game, having made
his two and also having the ace.
THE first of the Detroit Athlesic Clubs chal-
lenSe contests takes place May l5
J. A. r. ELLIOTT and Jack Winston are matched
to shoot lOo bird race AT St. Louis to-day.
BILLY WILSON, Western heavy weight
puSilist is now East and has put up forfeit TO
tight anybody in the country.
If Firenzi captures the Suburban, the queen of
the turf Will take her place head matron of the
Haggin stud and be ered 10 the mighty Salvator.
CONFER, the Cincinnati light weight, is q years
fought for prize. Since then he has fought d
men, ana never suffered defeat.
PRESIDENT J. K. DUNN. of the L. A. W is he
alliance with the A. A. IT,. which he brought
about and which threatens to split the L. A. w.
BETTING on the Reilly-Collenge wrestling
match, which takes place this evening at McKeess
Rocks, promises to he exceedingly lively. Roth
men are extremely confident OF winning. The
contest starts at O'Clock.
turity TO Proctor Knott and Salvador. has arrived
at Green Morris stable. IN Grayesend He is
owned 0y Jockey George Covington, and is said to
be sound enough TO again stand training.
1T is said that Secretary Crickmore. of Mou-
mouth Park, viii act in a like capacity at Morris
Park. If such is the case better appointment
thoroughly conversant with what horse owners
want rs was proved by his work last year at
Monmouth.
j. H. HARTMAN, the pedestrian, will go into
training to beat by 400 miles, the 1889 record of e.
+. " eston, who made /. 400 miles IN 32 dnys He
Is backed by Chicago sports for S. COO. j. c.
Palmer, who represents Cleveland pool, posted
S. COO against 1t. Hartman makes the start from
superior, Wis, about August 1.
PUGILIST SLAvIN says that jackson will beat
COrbett and Hall will beat FitzsiInnons of the
last named he says: ''He has certainly surnrised
Inc. When knew him in Sydney three wears ago
he was not considered better than a second rater
He must have improved wonder fully since but
after all DO not believe that he will take good
punching Charley Mitchell addsshat Slayin
can whip them all.
REY DEL REY, II he will run straight in his
races, viii prove tough customer for the best
of them. He seems 10 have all his speed in his
work The Bessington scolt, named Fred Lee,
improves with every galIop HeIlgate another
2-ycar-old, well as Yorkshire Belize o: the same
age, have shown speed that classes them with the
hest Of their age anywhere. If McLawee,s two
'car-olds do not hold their own with the best of
them some good Judges will be mistaken.