davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26

North, a Pacific whaler captain,
who had watered and fresh-provi-
stoned at these islands, that this
lost son was found to be the only
white man then living upon the
said islands, and he afterward re-
ceived his rightful proportion of
his fathers estate. Some years ago
he died, and it is certain from his
naming the islands they have be-
come known as the Gilbert ISL
ands. There are said to be sur
viving children of his living, by his
native wife, and that the islands,
since he named them after his
brother, are known and recognized
by all geographers and charts as
Gilbert Islands.
American Politics.
The national campaign has been
very slow thus far, there being lit
tie to enthuse over. Blaine has
written a letter from his Maine
home endorsing Mr.. Harrison's adj
ministration, and it is supposed
that this is all that he will do to-
ward the campaign.
Vermont and Maine have both
held their usual September cleo
tons. The Republican majority is
about 81 900 in Vermont, a gair: of
IA per- cent. over the results in 1890.
Maine has gone Republican by
about 10000 majority.
Cleveland is spending most of
his time at Buzzard's Bay, Mass.
He has made several trips to New
York and claims to have the teeth
of the Tammany tiger drawn.
Tammany has held several meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
Inspectors Notice.
LIST DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LII, LIST PRECINCT.

FsNHE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF
l. Election for the 1st District, LIST
Precinct, will meet for the purpose OF
correcting the electoral roll or voting list
by adding new names thereto, or striking
off the names of such voters as have died,
removed or otherwise become disquali-
fed, at the Long Branch Bath House.
Waikiki, as follows:
SATURDAY, September Oath, to
9 o'clock P. NJ, MONDAY, September
26tb, to 9 o'clock P. NJ. and WEDNES-
DAY, September 2Sth, to o'clock P. NJ.
and TUESDAY EVENING, September
9th, from 7 to 9 P. NJ, at the Govern.
ment Nursery, King street.
J. A. GILMAN,
3181-tf Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26

goes steadlly on. ne SUBSCRIPTIONS
to the San Francisco and Great
Salt Lake Railway reach about
100000, and Frederick Homer
states that he has secured the
funds for building a new road to
Los Angeles.
The Chinese have decided to re-
sist the registration required by
the Geary Act, which was passed
by the last Congress. The six
companies have raised 100000 to
fight the law. Internal Revenue
Commissioner Mason, who has
charge of the registration, says he
will try to deport every Chinaman
not registered by May, 1893.
The firm of Liebes, Brothers,
tobacconists, has suspended. They
were peremptorily assessed for
$4,000 extra duties by the Gov
eminent, and could not imme-
diately realize.
The new crematory will be ready
for operation about February 1st,
1898.
The flagship San Francisco ar
rived nine days from Honolulu. 1t
was slow coming, because the ships
bottom was foul and the coal was
very poor. She was not able to
make over ten knots an hour with
forced draft, and with natural draft
not over nine. The ship has been
out six months to day. There
was no sickness aboard. Admiral
Brown, who has been i'll so long, is
now able to get about on crutches.
The effort to reduce the assess
ment of San Francisco before the
State Board Of Equalization has
failed and the top-notch tax must
be paid.
E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin has fin
ally secured a title to the site on
which the Baldwin hotel is built.
To do so he had to win a suit and
mortgage his property for 1920, 900.
Sporting.
ST. PAUL, September Nancy
Hanks this afternoon broke the
worlds trotting record for the
regulation track by going a mile
in :O7 at the State Fair grounds.
| LEWISTON, Me-, September T.
The worlds record for a half-mile
track was broken at the State Fair
races in this city this afternoon.
The PAGER Bunco, Jr., in match
race with Chesterfield paced three
heats in 2:2O, 2:165 and 2:15.
The last quarter of the third mile
was made in 328 seconds.
SPRINGFIELD, o., September T.
At Hampden Park this morning
Arthur Zimmerman, the champion
bicyclist Of two continents, came
on the track. It was announced
that he would attempt to lower the
two-mile record, 4.4S 2-5, held by
Peter J. Berlo. He covered. two
miles in minutes 81 2-5 seconds
knocking II seconds off Berlo's
record.
, TOICISH 4tCLhS.
BRISBANE, Sept. I'll. Ms S
Rapid has arrived from New Guinea
and Solomon Islands, where she
destroyed several villages as pun
ishment for the recent outrages.
SYDNEY, Sept. 2.-The japanese
Delegation has returned from the
, New Hebrides. The result Of thei1
visit has been disappointing, thu
, settlers being unable to employ la
r Dor. The delegation will probably
obtain an area Of land from tn,
3 New Hebrides Company on which
: to settle Japanese. The creates
G drawback to the project is the alb
e sence of security or protection, ant
r unless the company is prepared t.
give the strongest protection, tn
! delegation asserts that they will b
: unable to recommend emigration
: The treatment of the japanese AM
Kanakas at the hands of European
e is condemned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
Inspectors Notice.
9TH DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LII, ed PRECINCT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Inspectors of said Precinct shall
hold Public meeting from to So'clock,
at the Reformatory School, TUES
DAY EVENING, September 81, 1892,
for the purpose of correcting the electo-
raj roll or voting list of the precinct by
adding new names thereto, or striking
off the names of such voters as have
died, removed from the precinct, or other
wise become disqualified from voting in
the said precinct.
By order of the Board Of Inspectors.
w. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman.
Honolulu. Sept. II, 1892. 3179-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
Inspectors Notice.
ed DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LU ed, PRECINCT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Inspectors of said Precinct shall
hold public meetings as follows:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Septem-
Der y, from to P. NJ, at No Engine
House.
MONDAY, September 10, from to
P. NJ, at Kauluwela School.
WEDNESDAY, September q, from
to P. NJ, at Kauluwela School.
For the purpose of correcting the electo-
raj roll or voting list of the precinct by
adding new names thereto, or striking
off the names of such voters as have
died, removed from the precinct, or other
wise become disqualified from voting in
the said precinct. If necessary, adjourn
ed meetings shall also be held at the
same place not later than the 2Sth inst,
of which due notice will be given at the
last stated meeting.
By order of the Board of Inspectors.
HUGH GUM,
Chairman.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1892. 3176-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26

ings lately endorsing the ex-Presi-
dent. Cleveland is presumably
spending most of his time on his
letter of acceptance which will
soon be published.
A new tin plate factory was
opened at Ellwood, Ind, on the 18th
before 5000 spectators. The occa-
sion was made the excuse for an
old-time Republican political out
burst. Mckinley and others spoke.
The local campaign is getting
very hot and three parties will have
tickets in the field, both the old
parties and the Citizens non-Parti-
san party. There is far more in
terest felt here in the result than in
the national campaign. Rousing
municipal conventions and meet
ings are being held.
Senator Plat of New York has
buried his Ratchet and announces
that he will use his entire influence
for Harrison. This bad blow for
SllC
The Republicans of Nevada are
split in three parties and it is pos
sible the State may go Democratic
for the first time in its history. The
silver question is responsible for
the trouble.
President Harrison has visited
Whitelaw Reid, candidate for Vice
President and talked over the cam
paign.
Senator Allison has led off the
Republican national campaign by
a stirring speech in Iowa. He pre-
diets big success for his party.
Naturalized Hawaiians.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 3d.-The
Chinese are said to be taking out
naturalization papers in Hawaii
with an Interior purpose. They
suppose that once they are Ha.
waiians they may come to the
United States and take up resi-.
dence and follow an occupation as
Hawaiians. 1t is chance, but by
no means a certainty. The Chinese
can equally take out naturalization
papers in Hongkong, which is a
British colony, or in Canada
which is another British colony
But the day has gone by to admit
Chinese from any quarter. They
can only enter the United States
by smuggling, and that sort O.
traffic will not last long Is it rea-
sonable to suppose that this coun
try would tolerate for an instant
the admission of an Objectionable
population by subterfuge anG
fraud, when it has direct laws il
operation forbidding entrance OF
, any terms? The passport to citizen
,, ship in the United States would b.
very easy indeed if the scum o
the earth by naturalization device:
! could defy a prohibition policy
Those Hawaiian Chinese may re
8 main Hawaiians. They must b.
! kept out of America.
i San Francisco News.
Collector Phelps is unable t
}, prove that the nineteen Chimes
!, landed by the smuggling schoone
r Halcyon near Monterey, were &C
e tually landed by her. They vii
: probably be discharged.
q The railroad companies have de
o cided to make a make round tri
:. rate of $1O1, including Pullma
n sleeper, to Chicago during the Fail
r Splendid progress is reported o
It the new Notifications along th
s Golden Gate. The batteries wi
= soon be ready for the guns.
j. The battle against the railroa
81 company and against the old clil
n per lines by the Traffic Associate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
Inspectors Notice.
LIST DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LU, ed PRECINCT.

TNHE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OF
l. Election for the list District, I'd
Precinct, Will meet for the purpose of
correcting the electoral roll or voting list
by adding new names thereto, or striking
off the names of such voters as have died,
removed or otherwise become disquali-
fed, at the Beretania Street School
House as follows:
On THURSDAY, September 22d,
1892, and WEDNESDAY, September
2Sth, 1892, from to 9P. NJ; and on
SATURDAY, September oath, 1892, from
4 80 to 80 P. NJ.
J. ALFRED MACON,
3177-td Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
Old RAGS Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up 2S1 Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sent for, or
leave the same at the Office of the Board
of Health or at j. T. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

More About the learl HarbOr
Stat ION.
American POIitics-Senafor Plat
viii Support Harrison
Another Exploring
Party to Invade
Africa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26

Nem A0pertlselllellts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-26

and a description of the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
BAD YOUNGER BROTHERS.
They Buineda Golumbus-Ddy
Exhibition.
A NEW SOCIETY PROMISED.
Is There Any Method By Which Snail Bsgs
May BE Abolished aud Buggy hiding
Maintainsdi

He had fallen, an nnsuSpicious victim,
into the hands Of the terrible child the
younger brother.
Suddenly appointed TO the bookkeeper-
ship - prominent soap firm. he had
ayailed himself Of ths opportunity offered
TO make a display suited to the occasion.
She lived on Van Ness avenue and kheFs
was loom for a fall view Of his reflections,
natural as we'll as hired, 10 that street
Accordingly il spick and span new
buggy, with flashing pair of hoFses. be
drove up to her door TO take her Tor dFiva
in the park.
Ana the two iitfle Boys were prepared foe
him, though ne knew It net.
Tn spielously he letthem hold the harsee
while SEM Indoors to salute his inams-
rata.
He hsd the necessary dime to spare, which
he presumed was the objective poius OF
their unusual courtesy and accommodasiye-
ness.
When the young pair emerged from ths
palatial residence one young brother stood
at the horses beads While the other. who
had made hasty visit to the back OK the
premises, new stO0d ready TO swathe tie
Young couple when they had mounted.
Such politeness WAS so uncaiied for snd
unexpeeted sbat "a luTnea TAG presentation
dime into q quarter
Win supegbly condescendlng smiIs he
waived the householder aside aud, wish
elbows squared and the grande tenae Of q
prince ne moved maleStically forward On his
way. -
As for her. she became suddenly iRdlg-
nant. The looks Of envy aud admirasca
which they furiiYely sought in the faces nf
passers-by wers net forthcoming
On the contrary every one smiled broadly
and some broke into rude and bosferlas
laughter,
1t vas lnexpileable.
He grew hot Ia the collar sud unhanpv
They scanned each lathsr c0ldly tor n,
tell-tale smgt or smaAA Whig mght ax-
plain me situation.
But both were immaculate Ia personal
appearance.
hour in hlissful ignorance Of the unknown
joke.
But the cir was.too exhilaratIng.
A straDs cd yell OF triumph behind Than,
caused her to look round.
Then sha grabbed as the felns and M
horses came 70 an abrupt hair. whila swc
abandoned little buecanesr brothers rYtehs.s
forward and unlocked their little rapss
from the hind axle and. covered with h.
and happiness, beat hasty retreat. 1@
Womanlike, she visited all h8F syailahls
wrath upon his Hniaeky shoulders
1t should nave deem glorious ride, bas
Ii was not.
She made him pay the expenses AZ ~.
lost dignity ali the way home N7s
He thinks the young American hrat.
an irritating and unnecessary wart On -
face Of nature. sue
And he proposes to get up 4 ssSseies, .
the Prevention Of Younger Bg0thers.sS ava
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Collector Phelps for breaking this law that
Is broken every night in San Francisco Bay.
The officers and crew Of the steamship
San Jose brought up nice collection of
rich goods from South America, which they
intended for friends in San Francisco. But
yesterday morning the Custom house off,
GERS found the interesting collection and
con fiscated Ii. They were carefully hidden
In the mems quarters, and were worth many
hundreds of dollars.
There was nearly fatal accident at the
Mall dock yesterday morning, caused by
the Stockton steamer Dauntless crushing
into a rOwboat Custom-houSe officers
were watching the Oceanic, which lay at
the wharf. when the Dauntless came to load
some wheat into her. The steamer pilot
saw where the small boat was and PASSED
her safely, but in getting up close to the
Oceanic found Il necessary to back for a
short distance. The roNboat happened to
be In her way and was crushed to splinters
by the paddle-wheel, while its occupant was
knocked senseless. He was picked up by
some boatmen and taken into the engine
room of the Dauntless, where DR.. TAFT of
the steamer Rio de Janeiro and Dr. Rey-
nOlds of the Oceanic came TO his assistance.
There were no severe injuries to be found,
and Mr.. Kelly was soon In condition to
travel. but the shock TO his nerves will last
for some time. No explanation of the
reason the pilot backed down on the small
boat was given, but the Collector will de-
mand one from the captain Of the Dauntless.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
HE ACTED AS AN AGENT.
Thomas Magee Asks for &i1, 900 Paid O
His Rehalf.

Thomas Msgee Asks for Si1, 900 Paid on
His Behalf
Thomas Msgee has brought suit against
George Z. Williams, as executor OF the will
of Thomas IL. Williams. deceased. for
$1,000, with interest from February IL,
1892
1t seems that ON the date mentioned Will
lisms received the said sum on account of
the plaintiff, Thomas Magee, having re-
ceived 1t from one j. J.. Moody
Thomas n. Williams, at the time OF his
death, was the owner Of an undivided two
thirds OF a lot Of land on the eastery line
Of Leavenworth street near its intersection
with Montgomery avenue. His executor
sold the same to one Gustave Niebaum for
$4,000, but Moody. on behalf Of Thomas
which was accepted by an order Of the Su-
perior Court on September II. 1890. The
executor therefore conveyed the land to
Moody, acting for Magee. and the $1,000
was paid on October 81. 1890.
On November IA, 1890. Nlebaum appealed
the matter of the sale to the Supreme Court.
which reversed the order OF the Superior
Court. whereupon Moody on January q,
1892, transferred all his claim to the plain
tiff, Magee. and the latter executed and de-
posted with the clerk of the Superior Court
for delivery to the defendant deed recon-
veying TO him as executor all the right, title
and interest and estate conveyed to said
Moody by the executors deed.
Thomas Magee has often demanded the
$1,000 now due to him. but falling to OBJ
tain it, has been Obliged 10 have recourse to
the courts.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
COLUMBUS HQnQREp.
His Countrymen Observe the Day q
Bersaglicri Hall.

His Countrymsn Observe the Day at
BersaglicrI Hall.
The four hundreth anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher Column
bus was ittingly celebrated at Bersagieri
Hall Friday by the members Of the Italian
church (St. Peters and ST. Paul's) at
SP. NJ. The announcement that there was
to be a vocal and instrumental entertain
ment was the cause of so many attending
from all parts of the parish.
The ladies in charge of the booths fairly
outdid themselves in decorating and ar
ranging them for the occasion. Among the
principal ones were: st. Cecelia's booth, In
Misses Douglas Walsh and BrizZolara;
and the Japanese booth, In charge of Miss
Steffanonl, Mrs. DR.. Joseph Pescia and Miss
RottanZi.
AT the voting stand, where the vote for
the most popular lady at the fair was taken,
the score was as follows: Miss A. Donald
son 80. Mrs j. Sericano 81, Miss j. Filleti
Is, Miss Bianci 10. The vote for the most
popular gentleman stood as follows G.
Caglieri 81, DR.. Pesca 10, Mr. Campondon-
leo II.
Among the amusements of the evening
were: A rendition OF Wagner on the piano
by Miss Wefelsburg; piano duet by
George and Katie Olivia; duet BY Miss
Eugenia BriZzoara and Miss ID. Bianei;
song, "Mikado McAllister," by Arthur l..
FORBADE. The feature Of the amusements
was The Polish Boy" recitation by Miss
Nettie Steele, teacher Of elocution.
Too much cannot be said OF Mrs. DR.. JC-
seph Pescia and John Olivia for the interest
they take in the welfare of the church and
fair. The fair is under the management Of
Rev. MI de CAROLS and Rev. Mr.. Ronani.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ST. AUGUSTINE is another In the
series of Columbian historical novels by
John r. Musick. The volume before US
covers the period of the establishment of
ST. Augustine, the oldest town in the United
States. the period corresponding to the
Reformation in Europe and the fierce perse-
cution of the early reformers. The murder
Of the Huguenots. who had sought home
In Florida, constitutes the chief historical
episode of the work An Esteyan plays an
important part in this volume. only this
one is a grandson of fernando Estevan. who
accompanied Columbus on his first voyage
of discovery to the Ner World. The same
charm which the author has given to the
previous volumes Is to be found in 'St. Au-
justine" Young people especially cannot
but be interested and instructed by reading
the Columbian novels. New York: Funk
& Wagnalls Company, Is and 20 Aston
place.
Tom CLIFTON. - An excellent book for
boys Is tom Clifton" by Warren Lee
Goss, the author of jed" which has been
spoken of as "the best war story for boys"
Tom Clifton Is genuine American boy.
his early youth is thrown in Massachu-
sets coast town where feeling about aboli-
ton runs high. His father is the minister
and because of this excited feeling the fam
lily Just before the war breaks out emigrate
to Minnesota, where the process OF taking
up and breaking new land is described.
Thus when Tom comes to enlist with sew
eral of his friends he is thrown into the
army of the West and takes part In the
operations on the Mississippi, which are de-
scribed with clearnesS and detali tnat
make them picturesque and glowing. Inc
book Is really an addition to the literature
of the war. New York: i. 7. Croweii q
Co. For sale by Payot. Upham % Col
BETTER DEAD AND MY LADY NIco-
TIsE.-These two stories by j. Nj. Barrie
have been published in attractive form.
ANYTHING written by Mr.. Barrie Is read
able. an d these light, pleasant sketches are
in their way among his pest; NO one can
enioying the experience of Andrew Riach
while a member of the Society for Doing
Without The delightful ESSAYS which go
TO make up MY Lady Nicotine" the author
has christened "a Study in Smoke" While
the lovers of the weed will perhaps appre-
ciate them more keeniy than the mortal
who has never FALLEN under the SPELL" the
reader who does not relish my First
Cigar" will be hard to please. New York:
Lowell, Coryell IL Co. For sale at the book
stores.
AUToBIOGRAPHIA.-T story Of the life
of Walt Whitman will be welcomed by the
admirers OF the dead poet. The life story
is told in his own words and the passages
from his writings were selected with his
appreciation and the whole is carefully
edited by Arthur Stedman. The "Memor-
anda During the War" form most interest
ing portion Of the volume and include all of
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Ho FOB SAN FRANCISCO.
The Interior Thoroughly Rid of d
Presence of Tramps.

The Interior Thoroughly Rid of the
Presence of Tramps.
The evils of bossism under which San
Francisco is now laboring is proving a
blessing 10 the interior cities and towns.
1t has rid them for this season at least Of
the tramp nuisance, which is one of the
dire afli ctons that the residents Of the in
terror labor under at this period of the year.
The tramps have all migrated for the city,
where they will be sure of kindly consider
alton from the eharitably inclined bosses
who need their votes very badly to bolster
up losing cause.
commercial traveller, who has just re-
turned from business trip to the interior,
gives a deep insight into the colonization
methods of the bosses here.
According to his statements, there Is not
a tramp TO be seen throughout the entire
length of the San Joaquin Valley. Six
weeks ago when ne first went out on his
trip tramps were numerous along the line Of
the railroad.
But instead Of remaining over the winter
to become nuisance and terror to the
ranchers. they, with seemingly a unison of
impulse. began to head" for the city.
1t is evident that this colonization" fraud
is countenanced and aided by the railroad
company. According TO the commercial
corded every courtesy by railroad employees
along the route.
They were not compelled to ride on the
bTakebeam, as is the usual custom, but were
allowed to travel in the cabooses and empty
boxears. On one freight train alone which
was stopping at Port Costa he counted over
eighty-seven tramps In just a few Of the
cars. and for all he knew there might be
two hundred more in the other cars which
he did not visit.
1t is a standing Joke in the interior that
San Francisco is going to cast big vote on
election day.
There would be no use trying to vote the
tramps in any of the interior districts,
where every citizen knows the other. Such
fraud would be too apparent. Besides,
these districts are known as to their polti-
cal status. But in San Francisco few
thousand votes more or less would hardly
be noticed among the $50 odd precincts.
Even now small parties OF tramps are daily
arriving in this city. They will doubtless
be registered as 'delayed mariners"