davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
THE AFTERNOON TEA.
HOW IT Is DISTINGUISHED FROM
KETTlEpRUMS AND HIGH TEAS.
Evolution OF Pleasant Social Custom of
England In America - How to- Give n
Tea I'm Town Country-A Promoter
of Hospitality.

~ american Fress Associa-
ftau I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
A NOTE In MUSIC

probably agreeable than of any other kind and
the ability make them charm the envabe
accomplishment. We desire the public make note not
exactly in the line of music but foot if you please
alb ut our HAYWOOD SHOE. When you put on this SUI
perb specimen of foot wear you show your heels
body with the easy confidence and abandon of absolute
fort They don't make your foot chained prisoner but
soft and yielding the flesh moccasn without sacrificing
shapeliness and durability.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO..
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Tailoring Department

Having Fine Stock OF Goods, respect
fully request the public to investigate
our bargains in this department.. We
are in position to guarantee At, as
our cutter is an adept at his trade, and
we will turn out none, but first-class
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS,

In other aUords, good Clothes, be
coming Hats and BonnetS are one
Of the secrets Of How to be Beau
tiful.
The most important question
ogitating the minds Of people at the
present time, is aUhere to do their
Holiday Shaping to the best adj
Vdntage.
Look at oar display Of Ne,O
Goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced that you can dress
better for less money than yow
meighbor If she is ignorant of the
high class Of goods e0e import and
oar prices;) nothing escapes the
well-trdined eye Of our buyer.
Per australia aOe received q com
plete assortment Of NoUeIHes suito-
bic for Christmas gifts, among
Vhich are hdnd-painted, .jet0eIed,
and embroidered chair Grapes, and
fancy silk painted handkerchief,
glove and necktie Sdchets, delicate
shade embroidered chiffon shoulder
ScarJs and chiffon Handkechiefs,
Metal and Oridized Collar and
Cuff, Sharing and Toilet Sets, all
sorts of Plush Toilet Gases, from
$1.25 to $40 each, besides most beau
titut hond-painted lisse Fans, (al-
aOoys an acceptable present to CO
tddy,) and gloves and hondker-
chiefs galore. Some perfect beau
ties IN fine hdndkerchiefs, and at
prices to suit the times.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The house yesterday adopted the Pinker. ton Investigating resolutions.
 The territorial capitol in Santa Fe has been totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $250,. GOO.
 The bodies of twenty-six victims of the Roslyn mine explosion have been re- covered.
 Heymann, Alexander & Co.,, yarn mer chants of Bradford, England, have failed Liabilities $400, ,0O0. M
 Twenty-seven houses were burned ir Savannah, Ga., last night. Loss, s100, ,000 The fire is thought to have been of incen diary origin. The Southwestern Railway and Steam ship association was in session yesterday in New York. A new agreement for th, organizations in the association was dis cussed. Hon. WhiteIsw Reid is advised that th French extradition treaty has not beeI finally disposed of by the United State senate, a motion to reconsider it hsvinl been entered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Qu arters. WITH SIMPLE SERVICES, Funeral of the Late William
 AStor. .A PRINTERS BONE DEDICATED. To Exclude Political InAu-
 ence in Postoffices. NINE YOUNG MINISTER'S GRADUATE. New Haven Defeated in
 Philadelphia.
NINE YOUNG MINISTERS GRADUATE

WILLIAM AsTOR,S FUNERAL. Great Simplicity Marks the Services
 J. Coleman Drayton Does Not At.
 tend-vice H'resident Morton One of
 the Bearers.
 NEW YORK, May 12 Great simplicity marked the funeral services of William Astor to-day in Trinity chapel. Half a dozen seats only on either side of the cen- ter aisle were reserved for the family. The other seats were for friends of the family and the public generally. When the church was comfortably filled the doors were closed. The family reached the church at 10 o'clock, when screen which hid the casket from view was removed and the procession moved up the aisle, headed by the Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of the church, the Rev. William H. Vibbert ard the Rev. F. A. Olmsted of Rhinebeck. Then came the casket with the pallbearsrs on either side. They were Vice President Levi P. Morton, William c. Schirmerhorn, James P. Kernochan, R. T. Wilson, Ed ward R. Bell, Johnston Livingston, Henry Day, Edward R. Willing, P. Nissan and Richard M. Hunt.
 As the procession moved the choir sang "Hark, Hark, My Soul" The anthem s'I Am the Resurrection and the Life" was chsnted, and Dr. Dix read the burial ser vice. The casket, which had been sealed in Paris, was not opened, at the request of Mrs. Astor. It bore the inscription:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED.

| Played in Drizzling Rain-Donnelly Hftfn the Head in the Pfrst Innins -Cassian Played We'll al Third Wells Made Three Hits-Shannon Played a Brilliant Game.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-(Special)- )-New Haven fell an easy victim before the Ath- letics' terrible hitting. The Athletics went to the bat in the first inning and pounded Gruber all over the field. After eight runs had been tallied Donnelly started to bat for the New Haven team. He was struck by pitched ball and forced to retire from the field. Cassian took his place and with the exception of his batting filled "Jim- mics" place commendsbly.
 "Jake" Wells played fine game and made the Quakers' eyes hang out by his work with the stick. Shannon had five chances and accepted them all, playing his usual brilliant game. New Haven played we'll enough and batted strong enough to win the game. The cause of the disaster was the quickness with which the Phila- delphisns got on to Gruber's curves, mak- seventeen hits with total of twenty-six bases. The game was played in drizzling rain and consequently the attendance did not exceed 400. The visiting team, how ever, created a very favorable impression and it Is probable will turn the table to- morrow. The score is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
JUDGE COLTS OPINION.

A Decision Which Means the Saving
 of a Good Many Thousan nds of Dol.
 lars to the Government.
 BOSTON, May 12.-Ths point whether in the innumerable importers cases the United States can be taxed for costs was finally settled to-day by the opinion of Judge Colt of the United States circuit court. It sustains the principle raised by the district attorney that while the appeal comes from the collector in all such cases the United States itself is the party to the suit and, therefore, interest and costs can not run under the customs administrative act. Judge Colts opinion in the case at issue is that:
 "Whatever may be the practice under former statutes he is now of the opinion that under the act of June 10, 1890, no interest or costs can be recovered against the United States because the suit ia in substance brought against the United States, and the act contains no such pro vision for such payment. The items of interest and costs may therefore be strick- en from the judgment in the present case"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
ITALY,S NEW CABINET.
Signor Giolitti Will be Premier and

Signor Giolitti Will be Premier and Minister of the Interior.
 ROME, May 12.-The new cabinet is still incomplete, but thus far the following named persons have accepted portfolios: Signor Giolitti, premier and minister of the interior; Signor Lacava, minister of public works; Signor Bonacci, minister of justice; Signor Martini, minister of public instruction; Signor Perazzi, minister of the treasury; Signor Sonnino, minister of finance.
 The office of minister of war has been offered to Signor Pelloux, but he will prob ably refuse to accept the portfolio. It is thought that the ministry of foreign affairs will be offered to Signor Erin, and that perhaps he will accept this important posi- tion in the new government. Signor Pa razzi is member of the right, and all the other newly appointed ministers belong to the left.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

BRADLEY-In this city, on the 1lth inst, Johf D. Bradley, aged 5S years, months; days Funeral services will be held from his late resi dence, F Vernon street, Saturday afternoon a' 8oclock. Friends of the family are invited te attend. 2t LUTZ-In this city, May 18th, Antoine Lutz, aged 78 years, months, 17 days. - Funeral at the residence of Charles Pallman, 4Ss Chapel street, Saturday morning at S:S0 o'cloct. and at St. Boniface church, George street, at o'clock. Please omit flowers. 2t FRY-In West Haven, May 18th, George Fry, aged 57 years.
 Funeral at the residence of his son-inlaw, Frank L. Thomas Woods street, West Haven, Saturday May 14th, at 2 o'clock pm. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. A BECKLEY-In this city, at b91 Orange street, on the 11th inst, William A. .Beckley aged GA years. Funeral services will be held on Friday at o'clock at his late residence, e91 Orange street. Ht CLINTON-ln Clintonvills, May 10, Lavenia Blakeslee, widow of the late Lyman Clinton, aged 70years.
 Funeral from her late residence Friday, at 9 pm. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Meeting of the Special :COmmittee O.
 Wool Manufacturers.

Meet1ng or the special .COmm1ttee or
 Wool Manufacturers.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-The special com- mittee of wool manufacturers who are looking after the woolen interests at the worlds Colum bian exposition held pub lie meeting here to-day in the Merchants' club. Theodore A. Search of Philadelphia presided. The object was to submit the plans for a building. Drawings of it will be sent to all manufsc- turers in America. A committee of five was appointed to canvass the woolen commission houses in the city who had taken but little interest in the movement. Already seventy five woolen firms have promised to cooperate with the committee and have applied for space. Among those present were s. N. D. North of Boston, George Sykes of Rockville, Conn.,, George P. Ladd of Spence, Mass, and William Weeden of Providence, R. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
THE PRINCE OF WALES

Rumored to Have Developed Q Case
 of Cancer Of the Throat.
 LONDON, May 12.-A friend of the late Sir Morell Mackenzie declared that that specialist examined, previous to his death, the throat of the Prince of Wales, and found reason to suspect that he was devel- oping cancer, similar to that which killed the Emperor Frederick. Sir Morell Mac. kenzie's analysis was too brief to be con- c1uaiva
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
WILLIAM ASTOR, BORN JULY 12, 1890, DIED APRIL 25, 1891.

At the conclusion of the service the funeral procession proceeded to Trinity cemetery, where the remains were inferred in the Astor tomb. J. Coleman Drayton was not present at the funeral services.
 THE WILL MADE PUBLIC.
 An official abstract of the late William Astor's will has been made public. The estate is estimated at s30,000, ,000 to s50,- O00.000 John Jacob Astor, the only son, receives practically the whole estate, ex- cept about SC, 900, ,O0O. The charitable be- quests amount to about s200,000 The balance of the estate goes to the widow. the daughters and the graedchildren.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Nine Cars Derafled.

DANBuRY, May 12.-A serious accident occurred on the New York and New Eng land and Housatonic roads this morning near the Still river bridge. As freight train No. 59, weet bound, was nearing the bridge, draw bar fell from one of the cars and derailed nine cars. Ths tracks were tes ID for long distance and 8 number of tue cars damaged. A wreck ing train cleared the tracks this afternoon. Passengers were transferred around the wreck.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
LICENSED TO PREACH,

Nine Young Ministers Graduate
 from the Hartford Theological
 Seminary-Where They VIII be
 Located.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 12.-Nine young ministers were graduated from the Hart ford theological seminary tonight. They are Harry Gaston Bissen of Hampton, Conn.,, who goes to the Madura mission, India; James Arnold Blaisdell of Beloit, Wis. Irving Arthur Burnap of Fitohburg, Mass who is to settle over church in Monterey, Mass. Lyman Potter Hitchcock of Hartford, who has accepted the pastor. ate of the Ellington, Conn, Congrega tional church; Henry Holmes of East hampton, Conn.,, who will continue tc preach there; Ernest Loyal Latham oi Huntsboro, O.; Henry Bailey Mason oi Reading, Mass, who will return to tn, seminary; William James Tate of Windsor Locks, Conn, and Gerhardt Abram Will son, who will be the pastor of the Presby teEiAn church at Holyoke, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
BARDSLEY AS A WITNESS. Brought from the Penltentiary to
 TeRtifY in a Shit.

PH1LApELPH1A, May 12.-Ex-Cit Treas urer John Bardsley was brought to-day from the Eastern penitentiary, where he is serving his fifteen year sentence, to ap- pear as witness in the suit of Edward w. Magill, his assignee, against the Keystone National bank, which was placed on trial this morning. The action is brought to recover of the Keystone National bank $945, ,000, the amount of the now famous due bills given by Bardsley to the bank.
 Bardslev went on the stand and repeat ed the story which he has always told. Judge Wilson instructed the jury to give a verdict for the full amount claimed, $1, OO4. $40
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE
Opened Yesterday With Impressive Ceremonies.

Opened Yesterday With Impressive
 Ceremonies.
 MEMPHIS, May 12.-At high noon to-day, with impressive ceremonies, the great steel bridge across the Mississippi river at this point was formally declared opened for traffic before crowd of 3O,OOO people, The man. of-war Concord, gaily bedecked with the Stars and Stripes and the Union jack, steamed slowly down stream toward the bridge amid tremendous din of
 whistles a hsan fn0m s Iposns ahs s1sa, pageant, which was about two hours in passing a given point. George w. Morri- son of Chicago, chief engineer of the great structure, motioned to an engineer, and in a minute a procession of eighteen ponderous locomotives amid tremendous | cheering started on to the bridge as the supreme test. Senator Voorhees, delivered 1 an oration.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Friday, May l3, 1892.

ure Preventive of Metritis and Endometritis After Abortion and also as 6 Curative Opcr ation when these Disorders Exist ss Chaon ic Anections-L- L. Danforth, M D.. New York
 5. The Penineum In i,s Relation to Normal Labor George ". Winterburn. N D., New York. c. Obstetrics In the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hos. pltal-w. s Mills M. D., Stamford. Burea of Clinical Medicine-E H. Linnel, NJ D., Chairman:
 l. Report of Three Cases of Scarlet Fever and Measles Appearing Simultaneously ss Dis inct Diseases-Emily Pardee, M- D., South a The Health of Harttord-E- B. Hooker. M D.,
 Hartford.
 D. An Every Day Case and Some Homely Deduc-
 uons-E- H. Ldnnell M D. NorwSch
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Burned-Loss s175,OOO.
 TRENTON, N. J., May 12.-The largest morning. It was the property of Thomas Maddock & Sons, and the loss is $175, ,000. The building was of recent construction, and was the most perfectly arranged pot tery in the United States. The origin of the fire is unknown. A large stock of sanitary and earthen ware with valuable models were burned.
 The insurance only partly covers the loss. The firm estimates that their net loss will be $50,0
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
ANNUAL MEETING
or the Connecticut Homeopathic
 Medical Society.

or Inc COnnectIcut Home0path1c
 Medical Society.
 The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- ciety will be held at the Allyn house, Hart ford, next Tuesday. A large delegation will probably attend from this city. The following papers will be read:
 Bureau of Gynecology and Obstetrics -E. A Wilson, N. D., Chairman:
 1. A Case of Ovarian Dropsy-E. A-Wilson, MD.
 Meriden. g. A Suggestion-Sophia Penield, M- D., Dan 8. Neurosis of Pelvic origin-H. P. Cole, N. D. Bridgeport {. Curetting and Draining the Uterus as . Meas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
League Games

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg. l O.. Boston. o o o K. Hits-Pittsburg 9, Boston IS Errors-Pittsbure 2. Boston 3: Batteries-Mack and Calvin Kelly and Staley. At Cincinnati
 Si1s1nsti;; iSdan,ah;: esa9 9 Q!
 Hits-Cincinnati7 Philadelphia 6. Errors and Murphy, Esper and Clements.
 Second game
 Cincinnati; 000 o-2 PhDadelphia o-
 Hits-Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 5. Errors berlain and Murphy; Weyhing and Gross.
 At Chicago-First game washing; Washington tci::::: :::::::: Q Q Gs
 Hits-Chicago g. Washington :. Errors-Chica- go ], Washington g. Barteries-Gumbert and Schriver, Kien and Milligan.
 Second game
 Washington ........ 2 0 0 G-4
 Hits-Chicago 16, Washington 8. Errors-Chi- cago 3, Washington 3. Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittredge, Dolan and Ulrich.
 At Louisville
 New York. ........... o l 2 '-s
 Hits-Louisvie II, New York l2 Errors Louisville o, New York 3. Batterios-Jones and Grim, King and Boyle.
 Second game
 Louisville. o O. 8 New York. ...........i I o 5 -
 Hits-Louisville 4, New York 1a. Errors Louisville 2, New York 1. BatterIes-Fitzgerald and Dowse, Rousie and Boyle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Athletics .s O 5 1a1 o of Now Haven 8 o l o o 0 O.

Earned runs-Athletics II, New Haven 1. Two base ehits-Hanrahan, Wells, Sales, Lyons, Gray, Bastian. Three base hits-Golden Sacrifice hits-Devlin, Murphy, Hanrahan, Bastian. Cos te To- Stolen bases-Gray, Murphy, Lyons, Beecher 3. First on balls-Gray, Sales, Morris sey, Blansield, Griffin, Beecher. First on errors Athletic ], New Haven 1. Hit by pitched ball -Donnely Wells. Struck out-Gruber, Murphy, Bastian, Morrissey g. Double plays-Hanrahan and Golden: Bastiau and Golden; Cassian and Morrissey; Bastian. Hanrahan and Golden. Time i-l:30, Umpire-Holmes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
For mrs. Harrison,s Health

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The president and Mrs. Harrison will probably leave here tomorrow on the lighthouse tender Jessa- mine on a short cl uise in Chesapeake bay touching at Fortress Monroe. The trip fs to be made for the benefit of Mrs. Harri. son's health. The president expects to re. turn by Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
A Verdict for the Plaintiff.

i HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 12.-The jury in
 the superior court to-day gave a verdict of $5, 5,00O for the plaintiff in the case of Rose A. Ryan vs. the town of Bristol. Mrs. Ryan
 claimed the damages for the death of her husband, who was killed by falling of a bridge on which the railing was defective.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Three Killed and Six Injured,

F SAGINAW, Mich, May 12.-Four boilers of the Midland Salt and Lumber com
 plant at Midland exploded to-day, killing three men and injuring six others, one
 fatally. The damage to the property is &7 00O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
FOR RENT.

IT OIO
 ~ $16 to $25, elegant rents, 6 rooms
 siI those new, stylish houses on Ferry and Eng kask fish streets, built by days work; separated homes for select families; hot and cold water range, sink, boiler. bath room, wash bowl, tanl slate roofs, brown stone underpinning, cementet cellars refrigerator accommodations chins papered, picture mouldings in each room en frances verandahs balconies, Cellars and all con veniences separate throughout; concrete main schools, churches, etc; Grand avenue or Stat street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises an. day two minutes from State street cars.
 my7 If CHARLES GAY, POI English.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

The Kling brothers are to pull Bridge. port team at Madison hall in that city May A. The St. Pstricks of this city will also pull the Eaton, Cole & Burnhsm team of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Judgment Reserved.

HeBeTVCUs QUEBEC, May 12.-This morning in the Mer- cier conspiracy case, after counsel for the crown and the defense had addressed the court, the case was declared closed. Judg- ment was reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
NEW YORK LIFE,s AFFAIRS.

Mccall Re-elected-The Merzbacher
 Dedication Made Good.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-At the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the New York Life Insurance company John president. MT. Mccall announced that there had been paid into the company from the Spanish American department, of which MT. Sanchez is manager, the full amount due on account of the Merzbacher dedication, S419, 1929 02.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Other Eastern League Games,

At Providence Troy.. ...... o 8 o O. Hits-Providence 6, Troy 13 Errors-Provi- dence 5, Troy O. Batteries-Murphy and D. Sulli- van: Mike Sullivan and McCaffrey.
 Games at Syracuse and Buffalo post poned on account of rain.
 At AIbany-Binghamton 1, Albany2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
FoURTH-CLAss POsroFFIcEs.

FOURTH-CLASS POSTOFFICES.
 Bill to Exclude Political Influence
 from the Sixty.One Thousand Offices
 in the Country Agreed Upon by the
 House Committee on Civil Service
 Reform-An A Amendme nt by MT. A n-
 dreSvs.
 WASHINGTON, May 12-A bill to ex- clude political influence from the 61 ,000 fourth-class postoffices in the country was agreed upon by the house committee on civil service reform to-day. The bill pro- vides for the division of the country into postal districts. Where vacancies occur open competition shall be announced by postoffice inspectors who shall recommend the best man to the postmaster-generala af- ter receiving applications and exam ming the facts The bill as in troduced by MT. Lodge of Mas sachusetts provided for personal visits by inspectors to all localities where vacancies occur. There was opposition to this feature in the committee on account of it's expense and Mir. Andrews of Massa- chusetts, who had the bill in charge, pre- of Mir. Lodge, which obviates the necessity for personal visits to the smaller offices. The amendment requires personal visits where the annual salary paid is in excess of $100, except in cases where there is only one applicant, when the iu- spector may recommend the appli- cant for appointment without visiting the locality. Congressman and other of | ficials are forbidden to make reeommenda- tions or to interfere in any way with ap- | pointments under the bill and appoint ments or removals upon political grounds are prohibited. The limitation of the bill | to offices where the annual compensation is above $100 leaves more than 34 ,000 ex- empt from personal visits by inspectors, but tho provisions regarding political inter ference apply to all the offices. It is esti- mated by the committee that the extreme cost of the proposed system wonld be $60, l GOO for thirty inspectors and that proba- ply the present force of inspectors would
 need but slight increase in numbers to carry out the provisions of the bills. MT. Andrew will submit the majority report on the measure and MT. Raines of New
 York, @ republican. will dissent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
American TrottIng Association.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The board of review of the American Trotting association fin ished its work today and adjourned to meet next fall in New York s. F. Hunt. ress of South Berwick, Me-. expelled in 1888, was reinstated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
The IndianapoIi. New. Sold.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-The announce ment is made to-day by John Fl. Holiday & Co.,, proprietors of the Indianapolis News, that that paper has been sold to Hon. William Henry Smith and Charles R. Williams, general manager and assistant general manager, respectively, of the Associated Press; William J. Richards, Francis T. Holiday and William A Holli- day, the latter three being members of the nresapt firm