davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
The Rehrine Seq DISPUTE.

According to the most recent re-
ports from Washington, says Brad
streets, the tribunal of arbitration
which is to pass upon the Behring
Sea controversy IS to be composed Of
seven members, three of whom are
to be citizens of a neutral country,
two citizens of the United States,
and two are TO represent British in
terests, one of whom is to be an
Englishman and the other a Cana
dian. The arbitrators have not. how
ever, been appointed yet. A con
ference has been held at Washington
this week between Mr.. Blaine and
the British Minister and the British
Behring Sea Commissioners to ar
range certain preliminaries Of a joint
conference, at which an effort will
be made to bring together in a
Joint report the conclusion ar
rived at separately by the British
| and the American commissioners.
This report is intended to embrace
the findings of facts to be submitted
to the tribunal Of arbitration. The
main subjects to be investigated by
/ the present and future of the sealing
industry, without reference to the
! political issues involved. It is now
regarded as certain that the arbitra-
| ton cannot be concluded in time to
| be effective the coming season, and
steps will at once be taken to secure
renewal of the modus vivendi Of
last year,
In connection with the above, an
interesting bit of news comes by way
of the House of Commons that
France. Italy and Sweden have been
agreed upon to act as arbitrators
of the Behring Sea dispute be-
tween this country and Great
Britain. This important preliminary
having been settled, there should be
no serious difficulty in reaching a
settlement of the main question
peaceably and with honor to both
sides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The interview with Mr. Lynch,
Worlds Fair Commissioner, pub
lished in another column, shows
that if this country is in earnest
about making worthy exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, it cannot go
actively to work too soon The
Commissioners here have received
no answer whatever to their appli-
cation for space, and there is little
doubt that the thing has been con-
signed to oblivion in a pigeon-hole.
There is a tremendous press of
business at the Fair headquarters
IN Chicago, and matters which are
not actively pushed are naturally
neglected. Almost all Of the ex-
hibiting States and nations have
representative on the grounds as
the only means of securing atten-
ton to the wants of their several
principals. Hawaii must have
such q man, or it will be pushed to
the wall and utterly forgotten.
It will be observed that Mr..
Lynch endorses the views of those
who favored a separate building
for Hawaii at the Fair. Such
method of exhibiting will of course
be considerably more costly than
merely occupying space in some
one of the main buildings, but it
is the best way to secure attention
to the exhibit and make it count.
What Hawaii has to show will be
seen by fewer but noticed by more
people if it is placed in a separate
building. 1t is the people who no.
tice who can be useful, and their at
tention is what we want to attract.
Time is flying, and it must be
caught on the wing. The Fair
Commission appointed here con-
tains men of undoubted push and
energy, who will unquestionably do
everything in their power to for
ward the enterprise, but they re-
quire the active support of the
community. The Commissioners
should hold meeting, and they
doubtless will, to consider at once
what can be done to secure imme-
diate representation to Hawaii in
Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

Mr.. BLAINE's letter to the Chair
man of the Republican National
Comnlittee, seems to amount to a
definite withdrawal of his candi-
dacy for the Presidency. 1t is far
stronger and more unequivocal
than his letter of a similar tenor
four years ago. 1t is true the
letter does not say that Mr. Blaine
would refuse a candidacy if it were
offered to or rather forced upon
him, but the circumstances are
such that his standing can hardly
be looked on as any longer prob
able. It seems to be the general
opinion that the delicate, not to say
precarious, condition of his health
would make it impossible for him
to endure the prolonged strain of a
Presidential campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

was encouraging TO observe that he
spoke with firm faith of the utility
of such experiments and recon-
mended a further trial of the
same.
There are many who believe that
in proft-sharing, in the strict sense
Of the term, is to be sought the
cure for the evils which in here in
the constitution Of the modern in
dustrial system. Certainly if
not cure it appears at any
rate very useful palliation.
While most of the experiments in
cooperation have failed, the greater
number of those made in profit
sharing have succeeded. Though no
revolution in industry is to be ex-
pected from a reform Of such
modest scope, it is not too much to
hope for considerable advantages.
The system builds upon a sound
principle, the solidarity of interest
between employers and employed
in a given branch of industry, and
thus belongs to the class Of social
reforms which build on Nature, not
to the quack remedies which pro-
pose to overturn her rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

THE great advantage which
would accrue to this country from
the expansion of the tourist bust
ness is strikingly Illustrated by a
small party of five tourists who
dropped in a brief stay of two
weeks not less than $4,000 in our
little town. This money went not
merely into the pockets of hotel
and livery-stabIe keepers, but cir
culated generally through the COM
munity. Every dollar spent in
this way adds to the prosperity of
the country, helps to maintain It's
population, is directly or indirectly
demand for Hawaiian labor.
Now that people are looking
around for something to keep them
from falling into the pit, they
should not despise the means Of
increasing tourist travel One
thing which should be kept in
mind is that more tourists means
better roads and more of them
and such roads are in their turr
the one indispensable condition tx
the industrial development of tn,
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
a WORD ABOUT PROFIT SHARING.

z. Last year an elaborate profit
sharing scheme was worked up,
with a view to experimenting with
it on the Eva Plantation. 1t
failed, not through any inherent
defect, but because the Portuguese,
who We're invited to try it, would
not enter into the arrangement.
They We're unaccustomed to the
idea and perhaps distrustful of any
system In which the labor was inn
mediate and the profits remote.
In the very full and careful re-
port made by the plantation
manager at the annual meeting it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

shows the faith that gentle
man had in the plow:
LAHArSA, Feb. Is, 1892.
MESSRS. THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE CO., HoNoLULC.
GENTLEMEN Il have read your adver-
iisemeat Of the Hendry Breaker and
desire TO add - wcF,i u favor Of them.
/ believe | was among the first to pur-
chase one of these breakers and did so
when they were merely an experiment.
the shape of the mold board, how
ever, convinced me that 1t would do
its work better than any other | had ever
used or seen. have had the plow for
several months and the results OF the
work performed have proven that my
Judgment is correct.
The pillow has been in use in the red
soil peculiar To this district and has
worked 10 perfection. i have not tried
it in grassy soil but the mold board IS so
shaped that have no, doubt OF the re-
suit Very truly, etc,
c. F. HORNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

THE public will rejoice to know
that an hour has been fixed when
the Bishop Museum can be visited.
This will be relief to the public
as well as to Mr.. Brigham. Visitors
should note the advertised hours
(Thursdays, from 8 until 12), as
they will not be admitted at any
other time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
Saturday, the 2zth Day of Feb.
1892, at II o'clock noon,

At the auction room Of Jas L Morgan,
Honolulu, viii be sold for non payment
OF rent and costs OF distraint and remov-
al the following articles:
Three ironwood canes, a polished
canes, 40 unpublished canes, IS polished
cocoanuts, koa guitar, ironwood polished
cane, banana cane, cocoanut baskets
shell, head for cane, calahash cover, t
boar's teeth, 3 gourd caiabashes, box
paint brushes, box pencils and sundries,
plane, tin boxes of paints, : boar'a
Jaws, u blocks wood, 23 chisela, saw
tack hammer, 4 putty knives, draw
knife, brace and 2 bits, lot OF files, pair
deer's horns, 81 light rough canes, III
dark rough canes, chair, paint brushes,
screw driver, files and sundries.
G. J. LANE,
By his atty J ALFRED MACON.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. II, 1892.
299j-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
Bp 1utIlorltu
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1892

All employees of the Government, and
other parsons to whom moneys may be
due at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-
lore the 3lst Of March, 1892, are request
ed TO present vouchers tor settlement on
or before that date, and all persons hay-
ing moneys on account Of the Govern
ment are requested to make their returns
promptly, in order that there may be no
delay in closing the accounts for the
fiscal period ending March 31st, 1892
F. s. PRATT,
Registrar Of Public Accounts.
14I6 30O4-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

The plans for the California build
ing at the Worlds Fair have been
adopted. The building will be a
continuation of the old Spanish
Californian and the Moorish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id. |
Monday, Fec. p, 1892.

4
Greater advancement has been
made in the sciences, in ma
chinery, in art, in everything
during the past fifty years than
during half a dozen centuries
before. If this rapid pro-
erosion continues where is it
going to end The ingenuity
of the inventors is making
more rapid strides than that of
the many millions of people
who have not the ability to in
vent. In the stuggle to keep
up with the smarties some
one is going to get hurt. The
average man is not a clam
and he is willing to move with
the age, but can he move fast
enough Echo answers:
scarcely.
This of course applies to
the uses to which some
things are put, not tall. " Way
back in the sixties " the people
in New York had to depend
upon the pony express as a
medium for bringing news
from their friends in far off
California. The railway had
not crossed the barrier that
divides the east from the west;
the promise of Puck to put a
girdle round the earth in 40
minutes was not fulfilled so
far as it applied to a telegraph
line across the American cont
nent until early in OF or 80.
The last thirty years has
brought wonderful improve
ments in these respects-ln-
stead of the numbering stage
coach we have the vestibule
trains which go laundering
along at the rate of fifty and
sixty miles an hour and before
many weeks the resident of
New York City may eat a late
dinner at his home and have
breakfast next morning in
Chicago. This is progress.
The telegraph now reaches to
almost every country on the
globe except the Hawaiian ISL
ands but progress is going to
bring it here, and soon, too.
1t is in history that thirty
years ago the old fashioned
iron Eagle Flows " were the
only ones used here; then
some one from the States in
troduced what was then a
modern pillow. But the coun-
try was growing. Immigration
was on the increase, and with
new residents came new ideas.
The merchants here had to
keep up with them progress
sion had begun to take notice
and be noticed the old style
Eagle pillow was cast aside and
something better was intro
duced until the Blank Steel
Plow and Breaker was made
and was thought to be the best
the people here ever saw. But
progression again came into
play and other dealers in plows
exercised their genius and put
on the market what they each
believed to be the only " break
ing pillow fit to use. AS COM
petition increased the populari-
ty of the & first prizers " begun
to wane, and for the past five
years it has been a case OF
improving the improved until
it has eliminated in the
=" Hendry Breaker"
We believe we have reached
the par excellence of breaking
plows in this one. Progression
in this respect will cease now
and the plantation man who
fails to see its many points
of excellence is the one who is
welded to antiquated ideas.
Only a few weeks since, as
was stated in this column at
the time, our pillow was sent
out to be tried with a half a
dozen breakers from other deal
/ arc Mo 1.rn.-a not r01-Gcap+ o+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
Landlords Notice Of Sale
OF Goods Distrained for Rent,

HAVING HERETOFORE TAKEN
Il and distrained the Goods and chat.
tells OF August Herring Tor rent in ar
rears of premises at I32 Fort street,
notice is hereby given that on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, opinions expressed NJ
eorrsspo nde ants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
1uGtIuu 5dIrs.

BY y. f. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim at at be
Thy COuntry's, thy Gods. and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25
Residence FOR Sale !!
4. ,.!|::...kI
Fine Residence ON King st.

60 Full particulars in regard to
price and terms can be had at my office
Intending purchasers wishing to inspect
the property can do so on application to
the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-25

- When pass
ing in the vicinity OF
our Store you'll no.
tice the sweet odors
of perfumed soaps.
Don't forget our gene
rous off. r which we
make you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
PROVING TROUBLESOME.

Arrests Will be Made Of Several women
Charged with Instlgsting Riot.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 29.-The women
of Homestead, many of whom are wiv .
of the strikers, are proving troublesome.
The military and civil authorities say
that the women are the instigators In
most Of the lawless outbreaks; that q
half dozen are particularly active In IN
citing the men to deeds Of violence, and,
as a result the names have been procured
with a view to prosecution. A military
authority today gave out the following:
"We have information that the attack
on non-union men OF Eighth avenue and
the disgraceful scenes attending the
moving OF the Rattigan household were
instituted by women. Most OF them
we know, and their sex will no
longer protect them from the law sinoe
they presume on IL to give them liberties
to break the statutes"
Homestead's principal streets are being
patrolled by soldiers today. Between IL
and IL O'Clock this morning two squads
were sent out by the Provost Marshal.
The cause of this renewed vigilance on
the part OF the military Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Uncle Sam Will Accept Nothing Less than
Card Photographs Of Chinsmsn.


Uncle Sam Will Accept Nothing Less than
Card Photographs Of Chinsmsn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The work OF TAX
ing pictorial census Of the Chinese In this
city goes on energeticaily, though very
little is ACCOMPLISHED, owing to their
reticence. The Chinese merchants, laun-
dry proprietors and others who employ
help even refuse to give the names OF
their employees to Internal Revenue Col
lector Kerwin's deputies, their excuse be-
ing that there arc so many changes
among their hands that q list compiled
now would be Of no value month hence.
This is a sample Of All Sins many SUBJ
terfuges to impede the work of the gov
ernment.
One Chinaman who had made up his
mind to comply with the new law, sub
mitted to Deputy Collector Adair a small
full length tintype OF himself TO be for
wardsd to Washington to be filed and
was very much disappointed when he
was told that card photograph was the
only kind that would be accepted BY Un-
Gle Sam.
Deputy Collector wheelock has received
q quantity of cards from enterprising
photographers who offer all sorts OF in
ducements to have him distribute them
among the hosts OF Cinnamon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
DIED.

DIED.
COLvIN-In warwick. Goth inst, MARY ANN.
Funeral at Baptist Church. Moosqp, Conn; Tues
are Invited TO attend.
FITZGERALD-In this city 27th inst- Ed
Funera from his iatc residence No SO State street,
Tuesday. Aug. 80. at $3.50 A. NJ, Relatives and
RA +. j. tFoxi, wife OF William ID. Ghirardini, In
the 30th year OF her age.
Fall River papers please copy.
HEALEY-Iu East Providence. esth inst, JAMES
months and 10 days.
JONEs--In this city. 27th inst. JOEL A., son of
Dr. p. aud Jennie A. Jones' aged is years.
Funeral from Bethel NJ Z. Church, Meeting street,
Tuesday at o'clock. Relatives ana friends are
LOUTH-In this city, ssth inst. MARY f.. daugh-
Ter Of Thomas ana Maria Louth. aged yeas.
Funeral from her PATENTS residence, Il MIX street.
Tuesday az pm Relatives and friends are In
KENYON-In Belleyile. 2sth inst, OLIVER KEN
ioN IN @ the 'U,h year OF MS age; ge;;,o,.,..
81, at O'CLOCK 7. M. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend
LYONs-In this city, e7th inst, PATRICK LYONS.
funspa from bis late A. rsssence No ig shove street
friends are invited TO attend.
MCADAMs.
Funeral from her late residence. 10 Llppitt street.
Tuesday, Aug. 30, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Mck E0N-In this city, 2Ith inst. joseph Nc
Funeral from his part ATS residence No 22l Branch
avenue, TUESDAY. Aug. 20, 1892, at $50 A. VI.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
RHODEs-In Pawtuxet. 2sth inst. RICHARD U.
RHODES, IN the sOtn year OF his age
Notice or funeral later.
ROBINsON-in this city, Goth inst. MATILDA
widow OF Jacob A. Robinson, In the 5sth year OF
her ago.
funeral services Tuesday. Aug. 80. at r. NJ, from
the Allen Mission Chapel, A street. Relatives
and friends arelnyited To attend.
RILEY--In this city, 2sth inst, BERNARD RILEY.
Funeral from has late residence. No. App elon
street, Tuesday Aug. 80. at $50 A. NJ Relatives
and friends aie inyi.ed 70 attend.
(MCmber OF Court OlncyviIle, A. y. X. OF A., and
Conclaye 30 X. 5. FJ
RILEY-In Cranston, 2sth inst, LAWRENCE
RILEY, aged bo years.
Funeral iioin his iate residence. q Cedar street,
Cranston. Tuesday, Aug 30 at $50 A. NJ. kela-
tiyes ana friends are iiiy yited TO attend.
sHOvE-In Pawtucket. 27th inst, DEBORAH S.,
SHOVE vile OF Samuel Shove Ia the sith year
of her age.
Funeral nom her late residence, No 0 Kossuth
:, stree, Tuesday Aux. 10, az u. NJ.
Burial private
WALLACE-In Johnston, 2Sth inst. JonN WAL
LACE agel 90 years, months and Is days.
Funeral lrom hts late residence, l5i North street.
Johnston. tuesday. Aug. so at $3.50 A. NJ. kcla-
tiyes and friends are invited 10 attend.
WARNEK-In warwick 2sth Inst WILLIAM
WAKNElt, In the g2d year OK hes age
Funeral services wednesday, Aug. 81, at IL A. M
from his late residence Warwick. Relatives
ana friends are INVITED 10 attend without further
notice.
Carriages will be in waiting at shawomet station,
Oh the oakland Beach railroad. ON arrival oi
tram which itayes PnoviDENCE at 900 A. "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
TEN THOURAND PRESENT.
a Noteworthy Sunday at Asbury Grove
Sermon by bishop Taylor.

a Noteworthy Sunday at Asbury Grove
ssrmon by Bishop Taylor.
AsBURY GROVE, Aug. 29.-Nearly 10000
people were asssmbl here yesterday, and
had the sky been more clear nearly dou-
BILE that number would, no doubt, have
been on the grounds. Bishop Taylor OF
Africa arrived Saturday and preached
that evening. Sunday morning a love
feast was held at the altar, at which some
5000 were present. At 10 o'clock Bishop
Taylor preached again, taking his text
from Islah iv., 3 and 4. He spoke OF the
work that had been done In Africa, and
said that an effort was being made TO
have the missions self-sustaining, and In
q short time he hoped to SEQ ali the mis-
sions self-supporting. Another thing he
alluded to was the noble work done by
tho women. In many cases they had
managed the missions far better than
men would have done.
Bishop Taylor has probably started
more missions than any other man, and
notably in Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
DO
YOU WANT
$500?
DO YOU WANT
ANYTHING?

To the advertiser in the
News Want Columns receiv-
ing the greatest average daily
number of replies, in proper
ton to number of times ad-
vertisement appears, during
the month of September, the
NEWS will pay Five Dollars,
and to the one receiving the
second largest number Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents in
cash.
All advertisements properly
coming under head of For
Sale," ITO Let" Wanted
Help or Situations" ETC., are
entitled to compete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and ounces. Caught
by George Gross, Hotel Dorranoe,
Providence; witness. T. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-0 pounds. 8 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Nsrragansett
Pier; Witness samuel =. Tom.
by G. II. small, OlneyvilIe, X. L., ono
mile q. SIC. bishop and Clarke Light;
witness. william Pollock.
TAUTOG. % pounds and 7ounccs. Caught
by g. il. Small, DIN neyvilte. IL. l., one
mile =. SIC. Bishop and Clarke Light;
witness, william Pollock.
TAUTOG-0 Ia pounds. Caught by James
Robinson. Jr., Narragansett Pier; wit
ness; william s. Osgood, No. Pierce
Street Providence.
TROUT pound and eleven ounces
Caught by John w. Page, Wakefield,
X. 1t witness, William @. Clarke. Jr.
TROUT pound and IA ounces. Caught
by ID. A. Follett. III Lilac street.
Providcnce; witness. James u. FolIett.
The trout contest is closed. Mr.. Fol-
lett Is now fishing with bis new outfit.
day of August.
The prize tautog must be caught in
local ers-Massachusetts, Connecticut
or RHODE ISLAND. Wet weight is the
standard. The winner must make an
affidavit that the fish was caught with a
hook and line. and IA witness must vouch
for the weight.
.Nct0 Tute adopted Aug. S.-Hereafter
all tautog TO be entered for the prize
mast be entered within three days of the
date OF their capture. This is TO prevent
holding back" record fish and thus make
the contest more interesting. OF course.
as a retroactive law is unconstitutional,
this rule does not apply to fish caught
before Aug. g.
IHE TAUToG OUTFIT-The tautog out
TT consists OF rosew ood rod with grooved
grip, brass reel and nickel fittings, two
lancewood tips of different lengths, 200
feet of oiled silk line, dozen Harrison
sproat, "a dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks, two dozen gray wire leaders.
Made by the John p. Lowell Arms Com
pany CT Boston.