davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
kOHALA NE VS..
Interesting Items from Our Reg
uIar CORRESPONDENT.

Interesting Items from Our Reg
uIar Correspondent.
Sunday evening, April Sd, some
fifty or more guests assembled at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hind at Hawi, in accordance with
invitations issued during the pre-
vious week. The night was very
unfavorable, being both dark and
rainy, but in spite of all drawbacks,
the people came all the way from
Mahukona to Multi. The first arri-
walls were at 8 and by 9 the last had
come. Dancing began at the same
hour and was kept up until II when
an appetizing supper was partaken
of. All the guests were provided
with small tables, which added much
to their comfort.
After supper, the next thing on
the programme was farce, called
ChisseliEg or some such name,
which was we'll rendered and fur
nished much amusement to the
lockers OF. Those who carried out
this farce were Mesdames Hind and
Tulloch, and Messrs. Hind, Bailey,
Tibbs and Tulloch.
After the play, dancing was re-
sumed and was in full blast when
your correspondent left at o'clock.
It was the party of the season,
every one seemed to enjoy every
moment of the time, and was sorry
when 1t was time to go home. /
forgot to mention the beautiful and
tasty display Of Chinese lanterns on
the lanai, also the dancing pavilion.
The latter was an improved affair,
gotten up expressly for the occa-
sion, beautifully trimmed with ever
green's, and well lighted. The must
clans, too, must not be forgotten.
They were lead by Ignacio, and as
usual did themselves credit. Quite
a number of the black coated gents
took home with them as souvenirs
drippings from the lanterns.
Messrs. Wallace & Kynnersley
have nearly completed the laying of
their pipes from the Star Mill main
to Puehuehu, and residents at the
latter place, as we'll as along the
line, will greatly rejoice thereat, as
they can soon enjoy drink of good
cool water direct from the fountain
head" without picking wigglers :"
from their teeth.
Wednesday morning the smiling
face of our old townsman c. K. Still
man was seen on our streets. He is
on his way to Honolulu, where the
entire family 60 to reside.
Mrs. Ostrom and her daughter,
Sadie, take the Kinau on Friday, the
10th, en- route to the States, where
Miss Sadie will enter school. Mrs
Ostrom intends to be absent sew
eral months, leaving Mr.. Ostrom
to "batch " it.
We learn by Zone who was there :"
that a surprise (?) hen party was
held in the center of the district.
One can imagine the usual amount
of cackling" under the circum
stances, each trying to out talk the
other.
The weather has been beastly !"
and - horrid" all this year. In Jan
uary, rs rainy days; February, 16;
March, 81. April up to and including
date, rain all the time, day and
night. Earth and sky seem to be
two vast wet sponges. If we were
only built like a duck, we might ap-
preciate it, but not being web-footed,
SO much rain becomes just little
monotonous. It is to be hoped there
will be change for the better, soon,
if not we will have to construct Ark
No. 2. X
Kohala, April 9. 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
New advertisements.
WANTED.

PY a GENTLEMAN, A PLAINLY
~ furnished room in quiet family, with
out meals Address =" Advertiser" this
once. 273S-2t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
LOSS OF THE UTOPIA.


fceived of the wreck with terrible
loss of life of the Anchor Line S. S.
Utopia from Naples for New York
with $50 passengers mostly Italian
emigrants, and a crew of fifty,
which was sunk in Gibraltar Bay
on the night of March 18th.
The vessel was seen early in the
evening steaming towards the
anchorage. When abreast of the
British ironclad Arson, the flag
ship of the Admiral, second in COM
mand OF the Channel Fleet then
lying in Gibraltar, 1t was noticed
that the Utopia appeared unable to
make Roadway against the strong
current running out against her.
In moment the current together
with a fierce gale that was blowing
at the time swept the Inflated
vessel across the bows of the
Arson a first.class armoured
battle-ship of 10000 tons with
a formidable ram which cut a
gap thirty feet into the side of the
steamer near the stern, and she at
once began to fill, and drlfted away
before the wind and sea till she
began to settle down which was
only five minutes after the first
shock. Boats were at once low.
cred from the Arson and all the
English feet, the Swedish warship
Freya and the cable ship Amber
while the ironclads turned their
electric search lights towards the
wreck to assist the rescuers in
their difficult task. The scene
from the shore at this time is des-
crlbed as something awful, crowds
OF people intensely excited col
lected on the parade but little was
visible to seward but the dark
forms of the ironclads and the
white rays of the search lights
flashing on the foam crests. The
shrieks of the poor creatures in
the Utopia were heartrending.
and distinctly audible above the
roar OF the gale sharp orders
shouted by the rescuers. The
sea was running so heavily
that the boats could not lie near
the wreck, but had to keep to lee
ward, picking up people as they
were swept off the decks. AS the
bows of the doomed ship began to
sink, a terrible scene was indis-
tinctly witnessed from the boats;
those on board rushed frantically
forward, and struggling for life
with one another fought their way
towards the fore rigging. Twenty
minutes later the forecastle dlsap-
peared.
The wind and rain were so blind.
ing that scarce anything could be
seen but confused mass of living
beings struggling among the
wreckage. The masts and top of
her funnel remained above water.
The last people were not got out of
the rigging till IL o'clock, and
many were SO exhausted that the
biz Jackets had TO Chamber up the
shrouds to pass the poor, benumbed
creatures into the boats. Ten of
the rescued died of exhaustion the
same night. A seaman from the
Rodney jumped overheard to what
seemed certain death, and rescued
a woman drowning in sight of the
ship. II. NJ. S. Immortalite lost a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
Saturdays Shooting.

Owing to the unusually strong
winds prevailing at the Rifle Range
on Saturday, little shooting was
done, and that greatly affected by
the, wind. In the first-class, j. 81.
Fisher scored 81 points, j. Roth
well, 80; in the second class, F. S.
Dodge, " and j. II. Soper, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

49, THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES
AZ - pleasure in announcing to his
Customers that GooDs of the
LATEST DESIGNS for SPRING and SUMNER
WEAR have Just Arrived and are Now
OPEN for inspection.
s. ROTH,
King street. opposite Hamilton House.
2737-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
Nrw advertisements.
DORWARD & HOWE.

a. YOUNG MEN STARTING A CARPENTERS AND pr,,n r
III business themselves, cheorr -,
hope a of Honolulu patronage ~ ~ '"p0'
Plans with on easv ,aru
done quickly and cheaply Country solicited
orders with in building a..
1eteIhone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13

Does i. seem discreet TO construct
a wind-motor OF wood, such weak,
perishable material, when it is de-
signedly held aloft in the most ex-
posed position and compelled to face
every storm?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
corrsspo ndents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLIsTER & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13

It's mission is to be out in all
weather and endure all exposures.
1t should. therefore, be made of the
most enduring and the strongest
materials, and aside from the work
ing sails, present the least possible
surface to the grasp of the tempest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-13

Where lightness is so important
and weight so detrimental as in a
windmill, it is an error TO add weight
where strength can be more effectu-
ally gained by using stronger mate
rial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
I. the Down.to~, Shopping District.

There 10 large contingent OF women IN this city
vi know little Of any shopping district other than
that bouned BY 9Th and 28d sts Broad y ~ and 9th
The out.nf'to1n shopper Il ID who explores the
downtown districts and posted In regard special
values In special commodities Take. for Instance.
Rideys big place IN brand ST. Although its patrons
number msuy from all parts NJ Now York. these lrs
largely overtoppcd by the thoussnds Of daily visitors
from neishboriny towns and citieA who have found
out that every department In the huge building
represents . wonderful assortment OF the stock
On hand ~ wonderfully low ngursA goes
without saying that In certain commodities
such as toys. books, china. and millinery this
house has achieved reputation not 70 be outdone BY
any. The department representing the last named
is OF the largest In this country Thousands Of
ainpies OF head gear for and children iustTar
ing every NAds OF material and every style OF mode.
from the very cheapest up the dainty imported sr
Gle ~ . fancy price, The assortment OF pulrmined
hsss and bonnets 10 quito large the trimmed and
very nocsab feature just now1a u lot Of toques OF
every description. simply but stylishy fashioned.
made III CLOTH veiveeen or other goods trimmed with
the same or with fur. Quite large section outsids
the millinery pArloru IL devoted 10 these alone The
prices run as low as Sl.28
Among the exquisite models displayed In smother
part Of gray failea nnted plateau In shapethe
failo embroidered Nth gold boads. 4 large bunch OF
ioops made Of gray velvet and yellow satin ribbon.
yellow sigrette and gray velvet stnKs trim the hack
In enuneratins the specially noteworthy Depart
ments that devoted To jackets and cioaks must not be
forgotten II would be useless TO attempt special
description All cOiors In ~ kinds OF cloth; all
styles of coats, n'unreiettes and Nsw,nArksts for
women misses. and children there trimmed with
the diUerent hkrs 81 fashionable furs embroidered
heavily with nrud ar siit embroidery In the saius
department very argr line OF fancy waists OF
mere 'rnns' aud srh are SHOWN in large variety OF
c0.arug..-.I...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
MSS DUEsING DIsAPPEARs.
She Rsturrs 70 Her Mother. Cots All Her
BeIongings, aad Disappear Again.

She Rsturrs % Her Mother. Cots All Her
Belongings, ssd Disappear ASsin-
Mrs Kate Duesing Of 1OS McKibben street.
williamsburgh. told Clerk schupphsus Of JUS
tice Goetting's Court yesterday that her 10
year-old daughter. Louisa. had been missing for
two days. and that she believe.l she had eloped
with mai whose name she gave. She said
he was married. and that she wanted a war;
rant for his arrest. Under a false name he
had been counting her daughter for some
months. and It was not until In search Of her
daughter she visited the address he gave
that. she learned that he was married. She
saw his wife In Keap street, and was In formed
that the presents he made to Louisa were
taken from her 1.-THE wife) without permission
Later In the day Mrs. Duesing learned that
her daughter was boarding at a hotel in East
New York. Clerk Schupphsus and police
man went to the hotel and found that the girl
h d been there. but had left on the previous
day. She was with man whose description
fitted that Of the man accused. AS Mrs. Dues:
ing could not swear positively that he had
elored with her daughter she did not get q
warrant.
Tho girl returned to her homo last evening.
mother was not satisfied witt her silence and
left the house to seek counsel Of friends.
When she returned her daughter had disap-
pearpd again. A visit to her bedroom showed
that she had taken with her all her belongings
Her mother Is left a. much in the dark as TO
her whereabouts as she was before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
PROBABLY A CASE OF SUICIDE
Eviaences OF Poison Found n tho Stomach
ofstephen =. Voorhees,.

Evidonces OF Poison Found n tho Stomach
ofstephea =. Voorhees,.
Stephen 3. Voorhees,. a son Of ex-Judge
Stephen Voorhees, for several years Associ-
ate. or side" Justice in the Court OF Sessions
in Brooklyn. died sud ienly on Wednesday
morning at the boarding house OF Mrs. Van
Ripper on Kings Highway. opposite the Graves
end race track. It WAS represented to Coroner
Rooney by Mrs. Van Ripper that Mr.. Voorhees,
had been drinking heavily OF late. and that he
suffered also with heart disease The Coroner.
however. suspected from information received
from other sources that Voorhees, had COM
mitted suicide by taking dose Of Paris green.
A solution Of the poison was discovered 10 his
bedroom soon after his death. DR.. A. W. Shep-
ard. County Physician. made an autopsy. and
reported to the Coroner that In his opinion
death resulted from some corrosive poison.
Tho body WAS removed tO the old family
Homestead at WoUdlawn. In Grnyesend avenue.
and the funeral took lacepn Friday afternoon.
The services were delayed for An hour by the
arrival Of DR.. Shepard. who made further ex-
animation OF the body and removed the stom-
aci, FOR chemical analysis. There Is no sus-
picion Of foul play. Mrs Van Riper was led to
conceal the fact that Mr.. Voorhees, had COM
mitted suicide out Of consideration for the
feelings OF his aged father. Tho dead man
was ~ years old and unmarried. He had been
estrHnged from his father for a year. The
family settled in Gravesend more than two
hundred years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
THE CALIFORNIA BRLBkRY CASES.
Ex-Asseuablyman Bruner Fightilg the Case
Against Mio vigorously.

Against hi0 vigorously.
BAN FRANcrsoo. Nov. 7-Ex-Assemblyman
Elwood Bruner OF Sacramento. who has been
indicted hy the Grand Jury OF this county for
malfeasance In office for accepting bribes. and
who has also been indicted for perjury In CON-
nection with testimony which he gave before
the Grand Jury. appeared In the Superior
Court yesterday to argue the case on his own
behalf He had previously moved to set the
indictments aside on the ground that the
Grand Jury was not legally impanelled. that
the jurors we're prejudiced against him. and
that the indictment for perjury was founded
on testimony given by himself rs witness.
ts:aisy; Judge. Wallace Lace, said there W.; %sss
Brunsr had testified against hims4lf or
that the Grand Jury had found an Indictment
on his testimony. District Attorney Barnes
and Attorney General Hart quoted authurities
to sustain their contention that tn. Grand
Jury WAS legally impanellad. and the Att,r-
ney-General contended that the State Consti-
tuton that n The invest
was obliged to testify. Bruner swore to obey
no right to refuse to testify before the Grand
Jury or to clqim such right. Judge Wallace
then denied the motion IT, set the Indictments
aside. and said he would file b writton decision
to cover the points advanced. :.
noon granted al. alternative writ OF prohibi-
ton. net toned for by Bruner. restraining
Judge Wallace from proceeding further In the
the Supreme Court on Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ssss' q 2n ss s IN .ss s.gsP.
sentence. when the .nsws wss sprssd. there
@ Sss3SE1c sss thai sr .rS ss
s b E r,a q the s only dsreputsec WOMAN IN
their friends in detail how Tie work al vas done
S st FFss s TGsa.
y pa Sf tns M
HitRaush Mira waiter Si. Is not r.spectabl. her.
ee aL sns comes OF 9, very reapsctstle family.
her 70 enter the house. But the shameful treat
an uncle e. s ,sS 9.
cham pion. IA W.. il Glen dsrdnsr as soon IS
he heard Fl the afpIr for the purpose Of gath.
sna dsasrsS S' thai he e *sd ay s
s THEY d GS1 sha I'll. az;
Ss,ss .Ss ss.s d. s.. SsT XIX XIX
t to t,. sun re II ne today whsnn,, r.
l4 Ana Ss Iss ss e. Via ss sJsSs
don ssa"ey 'S sSIeS = yosld f Ind indcs%ens
, MIRA Walter il credited By the people Of Glen
with haying ots q nerye sp AT not
has gone irom them forever. Besides think
Ing that she Is hidden near BY they have an
idea that she Will march upon the village 81
OF whom she hAS many. some Of thete tine
nights and avenge the outrage herself N
fact this view OF the. matter ls 40 generally
nesepted thnt the VILLAGERS are al on tLe
Tar and feather treatment. IL they catch her In
Glen Gardner again. The women arc more
plaud the nction 81 the Regulators loudly. and
will furnish more feathers II moro feathers are
needed.
TwoIve:year- Oracle tanning il supposed
TO be with Mrs Walter. The only reason this
child was net treated e coat Of tar and
etitution. waa because she got away. On the
other hand. young L:sk and the Other. Young
the girl have got of scott FREQ. They are ali
about the village and not q hand or voioe for
that matter. has been raised against them.
The VILLAGERS take the worlds Views Of such
matters and consider the young men tho VIC
Tina Of had won an. notwithstanding the fact
that nearly all OF them ars ycsr or two older
than the woman herself iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Ithaca. D.nault,.e st.tloo Agent

ITHACA. Nov. 7.-Edwin g. Hoagland was lasa
evening rested and committed to jail In de-
fault Of bail. He has for six years been station
agent here Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western ln.road Company and was OF trre-
proachab!e standing in church. social and
business CIRCLES. The Fidelity and Casualty
Company ~ New York city caused his spDre-
hensiOn OH the charge Of grand larceny Of
$1,000 from tho railroad company. His de1-
cheney. extending oyer two or three years. 10
$4,000 OF IS. w. He borrowed and paid on
also $500 short in the funds OF the church Of
which he is treasurer. He 10 . member Of
every secret fratern8l order In ths com m uni
ty. He had been elected superintendent Of
the Sunda. school. but resigned thls week DO
fore his arrest An effort is being made by
and Casualty COMPANY. which furnished his
bond to the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE,
A Pnrtitioa Wall Unsermiae1 by . Sewer
Escape OF . ecore OF Persons.

A Pnrtitioa Wall UnsermineA by . Sewer
Escape Of . ecore OF Per~ons.
AKRON. O.. Nov 1.-Two Howard street bust
ness blocks collapsed this afternoon. One was
q stone front. four stories high. occupied by
Herrick l. Sons crockery dealers. The other
WA . brick STRUCTURE OF three stories. occu-
pied by the bakery and confectionery estnb-
lishment Of s. r. Laffsrty. About twenty por-
sons were In the dining room In tho rear Of
IL known that all tho people In the bakery
cracking and rushed out tho back door. In
Herrick 4 Sons store the boOkkeeper and
several clerks jumped through back windows
and doors. Parts Of both blookes fell into the
street Frances Minor WAS pinned tn the
ground By a, heavy stone. her right leg Icing
crushed Walter stanley bad Vii bis fS"t ,Grqvshsd
%ese h Fix by ~" dying dscris and badly hurt qua
The Fire Department. was called out and
heavy stones and other debris piled up on the
sidewalk cleared away. Alameda Rush. who
was In the bakery, was cut In the face and
covered with chemicals used In confectionery
manufacturing. The block occupied by Her
rick 4 SON was owned by l. Isbell OF this city
and Henry CLARK 81 Hartford. Conn. The one
by ws SYS Sss hy ss sstae
GOO The r. rear wallis Of both blocks stond in.
t,lct, and tn. wreckage there did not fall to the
first floor MS In the front TINS giving the oc-
cupgnts a chance to escape. The wal between
the two buildings Ind been gradually under.
mined in the lart few years By water washing
from AN overlooked sewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
SUICIDE OF a RUSSIAN kASUesE
EDWARD Penyhofski Escapes Frea eissrsa
ena kills Himself IN Alaska

EDWARD Penyhosski Escapes Frea sisssia
sas kiils Himself IN Alaska
BAN Francisco. Nov. TO NJ Flyo Of the
Kariuk Packing Company. Kodiak lalsnd.
Alaska, who has arrived here on the steamer
Ksrluk. reports the suicide Of noted Russtan
refugee at that place Edward Pollykofski
He fled from Siberia to this country By way u
China. and In March last went to Kodiak WITH
Nicholas Federoff teacher In the schools
there He had been exiled to northern Rus.
sia, where for three or four years he toilsd ln
the minea During his transportation over The
SHOWS from St Petersburg with other exilss
they did not have suf1cient food and several
died on the way. Pollykofski effected bis -.
care tn the coast, and got away on . sehoonse
They we're wrecked near the cnast Of ChlnA
He and his companion driftcd to sea IN -
open boat. and for seven days were withunt
iNd. except few crackers which they had u
their pockets on starting. Polly kofrki man.
aged to reach China. AMI at shanghai goo
steeraRe massage to Ban Francisco
Federofi. teacher. and his wife had bes0
old friends Of poilykofski In the little RuseiAn
town In which they lived: They persuaded hiq
70 60 perth with them while he labored IN took
detailing the awful hardship Of political vrte.
ons.s i9 Russis The book Included much
ahout 800 pages. and wss almost com plstsd e
stantly brooled over his troubles About three
months ago he went aboard the bark Cory.
phrne at karluk and shot himself through tho
brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
HUGH MLAUoHLN CONGRATULATED.
T0esAay's Election May Result In the Re.
tiremont or Boss Nathan.

TuesAay's Esosaon Nay Result II the Re.
uremont or Boss Nathan.
The splendid showing made ON Tuesday BY
the Kings county Democracy has caused oon-
eratulatlons to pour in on Hugh Mclaughlin.
tho leader OF tho lnvincible organization. from
far and near. These. among others. were re-
ceived By him:
Every Democrat ought to feel we'll to-day
and I think. among them ALL you and the
Democrats Of Kings county ought to feel par
ticularly we'll You cannot fall to see certain
conditions in the returns which naturally turn
the attention Of interested lookers-on to the
good work done by Kings county Democrats
need not. hope, explain the circumstances
which lead me to most heartily congratulate
you and the Democratic Of Kings county In the
result at your home. Yours: ysrX truly.
~ had no doubt whatever Of the outcome in
you In New York. At the same time want to
say that the published returns show a more
honor to You and the Kings County Demos.
racy You deserve the thanks Of the Demoo-
sacy q the ,., whole hole eountry. This victory IL
our friends are careful and conservative. I
thank you again for the part you haye TAX in
lieutenants to make the Kings county orxani-
Eatop even more perfect II that in rossitls.
thss 70 rs 81 x a
even John Y. McKane. the powerful Gravesend
boss will lie brought back into the Democratic
that. with a completely reunited and trium-
phant Democracy; Mr.. MeLauEhlin may next
year be able to roll up a plurality OF 2O.OOO for
Tuesdays defeat has increased the disor-
ganization in the Republican ranks. and It
faction fight for control Of the General Com
mittes. There ia strong sentiment ahroad
make q better LOSS than Ernst Nathan. and
Mr.. Willis will probably take chief command
OF the Republican forces In the next campaign.