davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-29
''FflNe NOTES,

Eeatsg 'i ioo will TiIl leave in ballast
q" u Is al Brewers wharf
i.,P s5s,s so e. will lsar.
lQa 'aFEi in domestic 0 OEg5 18th
a. : ". G. principal shippers
! Nalalss. r MARSHALL & Co.
dds Saaurlrs: ' I'm OR
SSeass !, ana 1888 st;ns bags gS
sqe AeS fruits, and 10
Se.. 's IN last night from
tpiiaqs 9 ~. like likely arrive at
'ui' Week from San IN
sORS,
s1s'slIss5jt: g , Jul! July 18th, to tn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-29
Notice of Purchase.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF NJ. R. DE SA,
i of Hiio, Hawaii, an involuntary hank
Creditors of the said bankrupt are here
bv notified to come in and prove their
debts before such Justice OF the supreme
Aliioiani Hale, Honolulu, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 9Th day of August. 1891, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect one or
more Assignees of the said Bankrupt's
estate.
By the Court.
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
Honolulu July II, 1891. 2o26-ot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-29
sORS

! Il ;;'g ; VI. July 18th. to IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-29
FOR LEA-SEi

uAS MOVED TO NO. o MAUNAKEA
IL street. Mutual Telephone No. 574.
2772-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-29

aline, Davies, for Maui.
hhala, Campbell. for Kauai.
lgahne for Hamakua.
,.Eilani for KOOlau.
ID L Eliza for KOelau.
.alala for Roma.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
MAY BE SETTLED.

No More Talk of That Promised Sensational
Suit-Mr. Chambers Statement Prepared
Some Standard Plate Glass Stock to Be
Sold To-Day.
No further steps were taken yesterday in
the contemplated suit against w E. Schmertz
by Attorney Josiah Cohen. 1t is possible
that the matter will be settled now without
suit.
James A. Chambers was in consultation
the greater part of yesterday with his attor-
ney, j. Scott Ferguson. A statement of his
affairs has been prepared and will be pre-
sented to his creditors. A strong impress
sion prevails that he will be granted an ex-
tension.
A meeting of the directors of the Standard
Plate Glass Company will be held to-day, at
which statement of the financial condition
OF this concern will be made. Mr.. Ferguson
was seen last night in regard to the general
trend of this statement. He said it would
probably place the company in better
light than that in which it has been viewed
by many. Mr.. Ferguson stated that he was
merely attorney for Mr. Chambers, and not
for the Standard Company, and had no
knowledge of the company's affairs further
than as they affected Mr.. Chambers.
When asked if there had not been an i'm
mense amount sunk in the plant, and if the
neighborhood of half million dollars, he
stated that he understood from Receiver D.
E. Wheeler that the indebtedness would
not exceed 100000, taking all things into
There will be sold to-day for the Farmers
Glass stock, which was given by Mr.. r.Schmertz
as collateral.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
WHEAT IN DAKOTA.
The Crop Away Above the Averuge-No
Tin Being Reduced.

The Crop Away Above the Avernge-No
Tin Being Reduced.
J. A. Paulhamus, of Aberdeen, S. d., was at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night. He
says that the wheat crop in the Dakotas will
surpass the expectation of the most SAN
guine Experts who have been estimating
the yield for the railroad and mortgage COM
panies place the yield from these States at
from 90,0O00OO to 0,000,0OO bushels. Mr..
Paulhamus has travelled extensively over
the States recently and can speak from per-
sonal knowledge of the prospects. He says
that counties which last year were barren
will this season yield 10 bushels to the acre:
the average run of the fields will be from 80
to 35 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Paulbamus is interested in companies
pushing irrigation by means of artesian
wells. These are being put down in large
numbers and their beneficial results are
proven by the richness of the harvest. The
pressure on these wells runs from 60 to l40
pounds to the inch, Putdown in the towns
the wells yield an abundance of water for
every purpose. Many towns draw their fire
supply from these sources, dispensing with
engines. At Aberdeen Mr.. Paulhamus saw
jet of water from an artesian well thrown
175 feet into the air through a two-inch
nozzle.
Speaking of the mining operations, Mr..
Paulhamus says that while there is a great
deal of work being done in opening up
mines there is no tin being reduced. He says
the impression is general in the Dakotas
that the companies mining the properties
are not anxious to make tin. He says that
the bulk of the owners are English, and that
they will not make tin until they see the
Americans want it. Mr.. Paulhamus says
that the English owners will not make tin as
long as there is any donbt of the future of
the timed plating industry in this country.
The mineral is in the hills in abundance,
ana just as soon as it is required 1t can be
sent into the markets in hundreds of tons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
SHOT FROM ABOVE.
Jacob Nau Accuses Charles Cuppert of a
Serious Offense.

Jacob Nau Accuses Charles Cuppert of q
Serious Offense.
Jacob Nau yesterday caused the arrest of
Charles Cuppert, of ST. Paul street, on a
charge of telonious assault and battery,
which has been preferred against him be-
fore Alderman Beinhauer of the Twenty
ninth ward. Last Tuesday Nau was driving
along Brownsville avenue, when he sudden
ly heard pistol shot just above him on the
hillside. At the same time he felt sting
ing sensation in his arm near the shoulder,
and ON examination found he had been;shot.
The wound Dled profusely, and thinking the
shooting was accidental he did not wait to
find out who fired, but went to physician
and had the bullet taken out and the wound
dressed.
After this he went home and on making
an investigation was told that three people
had seen Charles Cuppert point a revolver
at him, and after aiming very carefully,
fire it. As Nau and Cuppert have not been
on the best of terms for two years past, he
al once concluded Cuppert was guilty of
shooting. Cuppert he says, had threatened
his life several times. He says Cuppert two
years ago was caught by him administering
q sound thrashing to a little boy and he re-
monstrated with him for so doing
Cuppert was arrested by Constable Shert-
Finger at his home yesterday, and when
taken to Alderman Ben Lauer's office de-
MED all of Nau's allegations and claims that
he was not near the place where the shot
was fired at that time. The case will come
up for a hearing on Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
GROWING UNEASINESS
Is Becoming More Manifest Among
the Vesuvius Mill Men.
HIGHER PRICES FOR Pudding
May Be Offered as an Inducement to Them
to Resume Operations.
NO TIN Is BEING REDUCED IN DAKOTA

Uneasiness is being manifested among
the Vesuvius mill strikers at the length
ened difficulty. While the majority of the
puddlers have found employment in ad-
jacent mills, the fnishers are still lingering
in hopes of settlement. Some of these
men are being pinched for money to keep
up building association dues, ETC., and many
OF them are reported as ready to take up
their old jobs, when some one has courage
enough to make the break. The firm has
repeatedly declared its willingness to pay
full scale rates, excepting to the crew on
the plate rolls, and the finishers knowing
this are between two minds whether to
throw over the association and return or
adhere to the ship and take the gifts the
gods send them.
1t was rumored yesterday that the
Vesuvfus owners would offer Sc q ton for
pudding after September l. The reason for
this is stated to be two-fold; the difficulty Of
getting, puddlers and the unpopular1ty of
the fuel used for boiling the iron. The firm
uses gas made from slack and steam, a
system introduced last winter, and the pud-
dlers claim that the work is much harder
than with coal or gas. Many of the puddlerS
left the mill last year for this cause Colored
puddlers are to be had in plenty, but the
firm will not have them. The calculation of
the owners is that the reduction in the scale
for the plate mill will more than pay the ad
tional halfdollar to the puddlers.
The pudding department of the mill was
closed down yesterday. No man could be
got to operate it.
The Amalgamated Association is issuing
orders on two stores owned by association
men. The outside storekeepers are wroth at
this. They say that they gave the men
credit on former occasions, can do so again
and should not be Disseminated against in
this manner. The loss to the township dur
ing the last two months, since work closed,
is about $45 900.
President Weihe had nothing to say yes
terday when asked for Information regard
ing this matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
PUZZLES THE CORONER.
The Death of Patrick Cleary Being Investi-
gated by the Allegheny Police-A

The Death of Patrick Cleary Being Investi-
gated by the Allegheny Police-A
Wound on His Head Which Is Not Ac-
counted For.
The death of Patrick Cleary, in the Allie
gheny General Hospital yesterday, is sur
rounded with mystery which the police are
endeavoring to solve. Cleary was employed
in Oliver Bros. mill. He came here about
three weeks ago from Scranton and went to
board at Mrs. Hughes boarding house,
known as the 'Last Chance" on Wilkins
street, not far from the "Pork house mill. I"
Last Saturday night, as Detective Nc
Donough, who lives in the vicinity, was
returning from his supper, he was attracted
to the 'fLast Chance" by crowd that had
gathered around, and there on the brick
porch, seated on chair and held by four
other men, was Patrick Cleary, apparently
once called the patrol wagon, in which
Cleary was taken to the Mayors office. Act
ing superintendent Steele there ordered his
removal to the hospital where he died.
Upon being notified of the case Coroner
Mcdowell ordered an autopsy, which was
held by Drs. Rose and Rogers, of the Hos
pltal staff. They found that death had re-
suited from fracture of the skull at the
base of the brain Immediately behind and
close up to the right ear. The Coroner con-
suited with acting Superintendent Steele,
who at once put his men to work on the
case. Detectives Komman and McDonough
went out, but up until q late hour last night
had not reported. The Coroners inquest
Will be delayed until the matter is fully in
vestigated.
1t is said Cleary has been drinking hard
ior week or more, and displayed signs of
insanity or delirium tremens on Saturday,
and fell down stairs at his boarding house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
FRESH FROM OHIO.
Colonel Conger Thinks Mckinley Will Win
Mr. Grouse in Town.


Colonel A. L. Conger, of Akron, O., the
veteran Republican leader, came in from
Ohio last night and put up at the Anderson.
The Colonel felt so tired after his journey
that he begged to be excused from an inter-
view.
"What are McKinleys prospectsq" was
asked.
Every good" was the reply. '"He had a
capital meeting at Niles, was very well re-
ceived and think has an excellent chance
of winning; there are no dissertions in any
quarter, and L expect a victory"
GAS to Blaine's nomination for the Presi-
dency, Colonel9''
GAS to that would rather not say. shall
be here for few days on business and must
ask you to defer an interview until some
other occasion"
"Has ex-Congressman Crouse's presence
here anything to do with the political situa-
tion?"
81 did not know Mr.. Grouse was here" re-
piled Colonel Conger, as he walked to the
newsstand and selected paper
Ex-Congressman George W. Grouse, of
Akron, arrived at the Anderson about one
hour before Colonel Conger. He was in
town on Sunday, but left during the day,
returning last night. When approached
for information on Ohio political affairs the
e1-legislator contented himself with mono
syllable replies. When Colonel Conger ar
rived Mr.. Grouse was seated in the smoking
room chatting with friends. Neither seemed
to know of the others presence in the hotel
Colonel Conger, when he had drawn his
cigar into glow, took his key and retired
to his room. Some of the loungers in the
lobby thought it odd that two gentlemen
from the same town and formerly political
allies in so strong matter should not meet.
the eex-Congressman and the Congressman
maker are not cordial. g.... Cd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
STRICT PARTY RULES
To Govern To-Day's Straightout Con-
ventiOn in Lafayette Hall.
WHAT WILL PROBABLY BE DONE.
Eleventh Ward Republicans Opposed to the
Committees Action.
OTHER LOCAL POLITICAL POINTERS

The ''Straighout" Republicans say they
will be out to-day in force, rain or hine,
even if the country roads are bad. The
latter contingency they should look at from
another angle, however, as, if the weather
be too wet to haul into the barn, the granger
delegates will have all the more incentive
and come out, as there hasn't been rain
enough to wet sod ground for plowing for
winter grain crops.
1t is promised that the Convention will be
one of the cleaneSt political affairs that has
been held in the county for many years, and
that it will be run according to the rules Of
the Republican County Committee. But
neither Judges McClemy and Porter nor
District Attorney Burleigh will be allowed
to enter the lists
The District Attorneyship affair is e1-
pected by the Straightouts to bring strength
to their cause, as they think the Democratic
omission to nominate candidate for this
Office will arouse antagonism in the party,
and either force third nomination or bring
strength to the Straightout cause.
The Convention will meet in Lafayette
Hall, at 10 o'clock A. M, and whether there
will be any conjuring power in the place
and name remains to be seen. Some
Straightouts dwell with emphasis on the
fact that it is pOprlarly supposed to have
been the incubator in which was Matched
the organization from which the Straight
outs are at present bolting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

THE proprietors of the speak-easies raided
Sunday were fined $50 and costs yesterday
morning. ALI the visitors were fined s5 and
costs.
JOHN STAUB IS accused by Joseph Martin
with assault and battery before Alderman
McGarey.- The two men, it is said, drive q
beer wagon, and had a dispute about collect
ing some money, which ended in fight.
ALDERMAN MADDEN yesterday issued a war
rant for the arrest of Joseph Mooney, a car
penter, living in the Thirty-ffth ward, on
charges of assault and battery and deser-
ton. The information was made by Moon
ey's wife.
Mrs. SUSANNA MILLER yesterday entered
an information before Alderman Beinhauer,
accusing her husband with assault. She al
leges that he went home drunk one night
last week and tried to kill her by throwing q
large butcher knife at her.
jim SAN, the Chinaman in whose house at
No. 81 Grant street the patrons of a game
of fan tan were arrested Sunday night, was
fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Gripp yes
terday morning. Key, the dealer was fined
$50 and costs, and the others $5 and costs
each.
Miss ELLA PAsToRIUs, of the Southside, yes
terday caused the arrest of Frank Lapp, on
a charge of larceny by bailee which she pre-
ferred before Alderman McGarey. She
alleges that short time ago Lapp borrowed
a ring of hers, and afterward gave it to an
other girl
PATRICK DoLAN, 10 years old, who resides
with his mother at 81 Tustin street, was ar
rested by officer Hildebrect for disorderly
conduct last night. Dolan was released from
MorganZa only last week, and last night he
attacked his mother and beat her in
shameful manner.
PETER PLANTz, who Is employed as a night
watchman at Morris foundry, Twenty-third
and Liberty streets, was arrested last night
on a warrant issued by Alderman Warner,
charging him with cruelty neglecting his
wife and one child. The information in the
case is made by Agent NJ. j. Dean, of the
Anti-Cruelty Society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
MORE CLUBS IN LINE.

Two New Republican Organizations Put
on Foot Yesterday.
The vickroy Republican Club. Of this city,
was organized last night with % members.
1t is the intention to uniform marching
club. The following officers were elected;
President, John Crouch; Vice President,
James L. Williams; Secretary, Stephen Col
Inns; delegates to Scranton convention, John
Crouch James L. Williams and Stephen Col
Inns; alternates, John Zurich, Evan Jones
and William White. The delegates were in
structed to support Hon. John DalZell.
Last night the Diamond Republican Club
was organized with 4S members. The officers
elected were: Charles III. Roessing, Presi-
dent: John NJ. Dougherty, Vice Presidents;
James II. Bigger, Secretary, and William j.
Dillon, Treasurer. W. A. Doak, W. H
Wasse1 and Charles Reese were elected
delegates to the Scranton Convention. r.
W. A. Simmons, William G. Whitlinger and
Samuel F. Boyd were elected alternates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
SHE SOON RETURNED.
A German Woman Starts for Europe, but
Comes Back for Ticket.

A German Woman Starts for Europe, but
Comes Back for Ticket.
Angelina Allard was much distressed
woman last night. She may feel'better this
morning, but it is problematical. Angelina
was a hired woman in an East Liberty house.
and she was so industrious and saving that
she accumulated enough money to run O
bank book and a balance at her Bankers
When her employers moved away for the
summer Miss Allard became conscious of
desire to revisit the Fatherland. Fifty-three
dollars of her savings procured her steam
ship ticket and transportation from this city
to Bullendorf, Germany, through Moeser,
the Smithf1eld street agent.
Angelina departed on her journey at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, to take ship at
Philadelphia. She returned on the mail
and wandering into the hall of the Union
depot was evidently in such trouble that one
of the officers undertook to assist her. To
him she explained that she had lost her
steamship ticket. The officer had her ex-
amined by the matron to see if the paper
had not got into crevice. 1t couldn't be
found. She was positive the agent had not
given it to her, but the ticket agent at the
depot had seen the duplicate on which he
had sold. her the railroad ticket Finally
Angelina retired within the ladies' end of
the depot accommodations, and waited
there for morning, when she proposes to see
Mr., Moeser,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
SNAP SHOTS AT CITY NEWS.

VERY useful directory and calendar for
1892 has just been issued by Charles j. Jaegle.
of the BeobdcIter.
THE County Treasurer yesterday received
from the Auditor General a supply of the
pamphlet laws of 1891 for distribution amonp
attorneys.
A NEW map of the bituminous coal region
of which Pittsburg is the metropolis, has
been issued by A. j. Lee, c. E. AS an object
lesson of the natural advantages of this city
it is as conclusive as accurate.
A VERY unique prospectus has been issued
by the Western University. 1t is for an ad
vanced or postgraduate course in astron-
omy and astrophysics, under J. E. Keller
the new director of the observatory, late
astronomer of Lick Observatory.
THE Board of Directors of the Knox spb
district school, held special meeting at the
school building last evening and elected
Miss Margaret Welsh teacher in the school
to fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
tion of Miss Mary Mensinger, who taught in
room Ne. 2.
J. A. MCCORMICK, who has been connected
with Haworth & Dewhurst as travelling
salesman for the past IL years, has rendered
his resignation and has purchased the Ar
lington Hotel at Lima, o. The people of
Lima will find in Mr.. Mccormick an honest
upright and energetic citizen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
COULDN'T BE JIMMY RYAN.
Pittsburg and Chi cago Police Agree Fully
Upon That Point

Upon That Point.
Detective Sol Coulson yesterday declared
that Miller could not possibly have been the
notorious Jimmy Ryan. He said the men
were as unlike as could be. THE DIsPATCH's
Chicago correspondent corroborates this, in
a telegram received last evening and read
ing as follows:
81 remember Jimmy Ryan," said Officer
Evans, of the rogues' gallery department of
the Chicago police force, this afternoon
'sThe last time / saw him, / believe was in
'sl, 80 or 'S3, when he was arrested by Officer
Arnstein, brought in on general principles,
as an ex-convict and general crook, perhaps
for the purpose of having him leave the city
with "a hours. l have no photograph of
him, nor have we any description.
This department was not organized
then as it is now. All that 1 can say is that
he had a moustache and side whiskers 1
think, at the time of his arrest He had
served a term at Jackson, Mich, but never
heard of him having been in the peniten-
tiary at Pittsburg. His real name, we un-
derStood, was Houlihan, and think, but am
not certain, that he came from Peoria, or
somewhere down in the center of this State
He was a safe-blower and general burglar
His brother Tom Ryan, was a safe-blower
of more note. Tom was one of the most eX-
pert men at that business in America. Tom
Is still living, and was in Chi
cago about month ago. Jim
in 1895 while committing a burglary, by
Officer Addelman, a German policeman, who
is still in Peoria, doing business as private
detective or watchman. The Jimmy Ryan
/ spoke of may not be the man The PITTs-
BURG DISPATCH is inquiring about, but 1
think he is. At all events, he is the only
safe-blower we know of by that name"
Officer Rohan. also of the Department of
Identification, said substantially the same
thing. Chief McClaughry has received a
telegram from Pittsburg, inquiring about
Ryan's record, and has referred it to Rohan
for investigation, and he has handed to the
Chief report to that effect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

heavy poor rates, cess and other taxes, that
would make an American farmers hair
gray. The American farmer thus has a pro-
tective tariff, as against his foreign comperi-
tor, of q most effective nature-one above
and beyond the control of Senate or Con-
gress, and one that in the nature of things
will never fail him.
Foreign capital comes here and finds
profitable investment; foreign workmen
and farmers of all sorts and conditions come
mere from the Old World and rarely return
except as visitors or tourists: our country is
healthlly growing in wealth and power; our
statesmen are required to scheme to find the
most desirable ways of disposing of a sur
plus-those of the Old World are obliged to
worry over an ever-recurring deficit; these
are for us most desirable economic condi-
tions; they have existed with us for long
time: as long as they continue we can weI
afford to let the foreign free trade heather
rage and small minority of our own people
imagine q vain thing"