davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

'AILY PACIFIC COM
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The Australia carried away 207
passengers.
The Hawaiian Band will give
concert at Makee Island this even
ing.
The Pacific Wheelmen. held
mounted drill on King street last
evening.
A masquerade ball will be given
at the Armory on the evening of
May 1st.
The Executive and Advisory
Councils of the Government will
meet to-day.
To-day at noon, Jas. F. Morgan
will sell a large wooden building
adjoining the Barracks.
The Annexation Club has an
attractive transparency over the
entrance to the headquarters.
1t is rumored that J. G. Roth
well, a post Office employee, viii be
requested to resign his position.
w. E. Brown will act as agent
for the Columbia bicycles during
the absence of George H. Paris.
Chas. Wilcox says that he ex-
poets to export 5000 pineapples 10
the Coast by the next Australia.
The U. S. S. Adams arrived from
San Francisco yesterday morning.
She did not bring any late news.
James Low left for San Francisco
yesterday to secure capital to start
his coffee plantation on this island.
The Australia was searched yes
terday for the escaped prisoner,
William Bruette, but he was not
found.
A heavy mail was sent away on
the Australia yesterday, it aggre-
gated 11,017 letters and 27l6
papers.
Marshal Hitchcock will go to
EVA to-day to select man to act
fas sheriff for that portion of the
country.
The Lodge le Progress de L Oce-
anie, No. 124, A. F. & A. NJ, will
hold a special meeting this evening
at 7 80 o'clock.
The U. S. S. Mohican will take
deck load of fifty tons of coal. She
will leave for Behring Sea via San
Francisco about next Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Gum was an out
going passenger yesterday. She
will make brief stay at San Fran
cisco, and then return to this city.
L. J. Levey will hold a sale of
household furniture at his resi-
dence, corner Of Beretania and
Alapai streets, this morning at 10
o'clock.
William Aldrich thought he
would go away yesterday, but one
of his creditors thought otherwise,
and as a result William is still
with us.
At the lawn party to be given by
the CLEANERS at the residence Of
Mr.. w. r. Castle, one of the fea-
lures will be the first appearance
of the McGinty-show.
Miss Duncan, one of the teachers
at the Fort street school, left for
visit to San Francisco yesterday.
A large number of her scholars
were on the wharf to bid her bon
voyage.
The Battery" company held
drill last night. Some target prac-
tice was indulged in, which led
people to remark that battle was
in progress in the vicinity of the
Barracks.
Messrs. P. G.. Camarinos and
Chas. Wilcox shipped by the Aus
tralia yesterday about 81 boxes of
pineapples for the San Francisco
market. This shipment is the first
of the season.
Walter Hardy, who has been
clerk at the Police Station for
some time, has been appointed de-
putty sheriff for Hawaii. Mr..
Hardy has made many friends in
this city by his obliging ways and
Sheriff Williams is to be congratu-
lated on having such an able as
sistant.
-
English Wishes IN Hawaii.
VTCToRTA r. C. Anril fl M
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
To Let.

x..fss FOUR FURNISHED COT
:ii& tages at Waikiki are for rent.
- They can be rented singly or
together. Possession will be given on
May LIST. Delightful Bathing, Boating
and Sailing. Apply to
3362-tf a. HERBERT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

full Noon on the S0th at Oh. 52n. p. m.
Time Whistle blows at Ih. 2Sm. 34s. PM. of
Honolulu time, which is the same as 12h. 0rn. 0s.
Of Greenwich time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

A heavy mail was sent away on
the Australia yesterday, it aggre-
gated 11,017 letters and 2716
papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
For Sale.

- A BUILDING CONTAINING
81 4 Rooms, Kitchen, small back
Yard and side entrance, at present
occupied as a SaddleTy Shop by Jose
Dias, situated on Marke:tSt., Wailuku, in
the business part of the town, centrally
located. For further particulars, apply
to Jose Dias. on the premises or by
letter 3339-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

The U. S. S. Mohican will take a
deck load of fifty tons of coal. She
will leave for Behring Sea via San
Francisco about next Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
Notice.

DAYMENT HAS BEEN STOPPED
l. of Bishop & Co IS Certificate No.
20,747 to Mary w. Crook, dated April
10th inst: for $40. The public are
warned against its negotiation.
w. c.. CROOK.
Honolulu, Apr II, 1898. 3362-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
Cottage to Let.

- ) ROOMS AND BATH IN
Hiii the rear Of 189 Nuuanu Street.
Inquire OF Capt. Christian on the
Premises. Possession given on the 1st
of May. 3361-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

Walter Hardy, who has been
clerk at the Police Station for
some time, has been appointed de-
putty sheriff for Hawaii. Mr..
Hardy has made many friends in
this city by his obliging ways and
Sheriff Williams is to be congratu-
lated on having such an able as
sistant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

f Messrs. P. G.. Camarinos and
Chas. Wilcox shipped by the Aus
tralia yesterday about 81 boxes of
pineapples for the San Francisco
market. This shipment is the first
of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

The Battery" company held a
drill last night. Some target prac-
tice was INDUCED in, which led
people to remark that battle was
in progress in the vicinity Of the
Barracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

Tides, Sun and Moon.
BY O. ). LYONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

Mrs. Hugh Gum was an out
going passenger yesterday. She
will make brief stay at San Fran
cisco. and then return to this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

Miss Duncan, one of the teachers
at the Fort street school, left for
visit to San Francisco yesterday.
A large number of her scholars
were on the wharf to bid her bon
voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

LOCAL LINES. s. AUSTRALIA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

L. J. Levey will hold a sale Of
household furniture at his resi-
dence, corner Of Beretania and
Alapai streets, this morning at 10
o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

AT the lawn party to be given by
the Cleaners at the residence Of
Mr.. W. R. Castle, one of the fea-
lures will be the first appearance
of the McGinty-show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

William Aldrieh thought he
would go away yesterday, but one
of his creditors thought otherwise,
and as a result William is still
with us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
SMITHS SOFT SNAP.

Declines to Tell When His Report May BE
Expected-Sie niflcsnt Letters.
The clouds gather thicker and darker
around the head of Attorney-genersl Green
Smith. Every means Will be employed to
defer any kind of an investigation of his
journs. 1t will be remembered that the
Senate tabled the resolution to investigate
bis Office until his report, in printed shape,
should be accessible. State reports are
usually given to the public through the
Governor. when completed, bat Smiths
was spirited Oft TO the printer.
1t is suspected that the intention
is to keep It there until the Legislature
has adjourned. The printer has had
plenty or time, even since the resolution
was offered. to print dozen such reports.
When reporter asked the Attorney-ge
eral on Saturday when the report might be
expected. that worthy replied:
None of your G. d. business
When further questioned he babe the re-
porter to go to sheol, which proposition was
declined.
To-day or tomorrow it Is rumored that
resolution will be introduced by the Re-
publicans which will be for blood. Already
the Attorney general is playing the baby
actn begging his expossrs to desist
Senator Boyd. who introduced tho res
olutiOn for the investigation, has been
pleaded with by Mr.. Smith and asked 'for
Gods sake. to let up." The Attorney gen.
eral Pleads that he has only followed in
the wake of his predecessors. OF course
Mr.. Smiths report, now III tho hands Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

Clerks Not Satisfied with the Charter Changes
The Comrades" Tale of Wee.

The amendments to tho city charter of
fered several days ago in the House by Mr..
Grossart, at the Recommendation of the
committee headed by Mayor Sullivan. are
causing some little talk and some little
feeling among the employees in the CITY de-
partments. and particularly in the con troll
ler's Office. One of these amend
ments provides that the control
Ter shall appoint q chief deputy at
salary not exceeding $1,000. This section
originally read shall appoint q deputy at
q salary of $1,000 per year. which may be
raised by ordinance to 1900"
Another amendment provides that the
salary of the clerk of the Board of Public
Safety shall not exceed 81, 800. That clerk
at present receives 8, coo. The clerk of the
Board of Public Safety has an annual salary
OF 81. 500. and the one in tho Board of Public
Health receives 81 eco. This distribution
of salaries among department clerks is
Thoughts to be unfair In several instances.
The clerk of the safety department. gets
$1,000, and 1t is claimed. with some evil
dences of truth, too, that he has less to do,
Others. The clerk in the board of works
probably has the most actual work
to do. and the contemplated raise In his
salary is regarded as no more than just
trOller that the biggest kick is coming.
The present deputy is Captain Harrington,
and he AID, the other day:
Il am not Directing to any raise that any
clerk is getting, for they all have TO work
hard enough; but | do think that some
equality ought to be practiced. The posi-
ton in here Is without doubt think. the
most important of any in tho City Hall. 1
have the handling of all the money that
comes In and goes out. / sign warrants
and vouchers. and am held responsible that
no discrepancies occur. They intend Civ
ing the clerk of the Board of Safety
$500 He needs it. for he has great
deal of work to do; but / think that
there is just rs much work done in here and
the responsibility is greater for the reason
have spoken of. What the clerk in the
Board of Public Safety does that warrants
q salary larger than any of us are getting
now do not know. His work is light com.
pared to ours. / am not impugning his
efficiency OF faithfulness. but just that the
work isn't there to do. / suppose that the
legislators Will do as they have been asked
TO. but don't SEQ the justice of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
WARDEN PATTEN'S ACCUsER.
Abel Ewing Stands High as q Citizen IN
Democrat in Decatur County.

Abel Ewing Stands High q Citizen and
Democrat in Decatur County.
Inasmuoh as Warden Patten and HE
friends have made an effort to break the
force of Abel Ewing's charges against the
Prison South management by attacking his
character, the following special dispatch in
yesterdays Cincinnati Enquirer DEM Is
Of interest:
GKEENsBURG. Ind, Jan. 21.-The inter-
view with Warden Patten OF the Jetfer-
sonville prison, printed in last Sundays
Enquirer, in which charges were made
nty warden, created considera BILE comment
here, where Mr. Ewing is known as
an upright man, leading citizen
and q prominent Democrat Abel Ew-
ing is brother of Putnam Ewing.
of the Third National Bank, and of James
X. Ewing. judge of this judicial circuit
His son is On-in-law of Governor Claude
Matthews and chairman OF the Democratic
county central committee. No mon in the
county stands higher In business circles or
politics than Able Ewing. Mr.. Ewing who
has been ont of the city for several days,
returned this evening and was seen by the
Enquirer.
When asked for statement regarding
Mr. Patton's interview. he said that he had
nothing to say regarding any points to be
touched by the legislative investigation,
but that the warden had made some decla-
ratIoDs that were false and mislead-
ing.
You are charged with malice In the mat
ter of the Investigation. Mr.. Ewing. Have
you anything TO say TO thatT
There Is no malice on my part. 1t Is a
matter of right and justice 10 the people of
the State that they know how things are
going down there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
MATTHEWS GETS IN HIS WORK.

Little Doubt that the Appointing Power
Will esGiven to Him.
Senator McLean's bill. which gives the
Governor the power to appoint the trus-
tees. ETC., of the benevolent institutions of
the State. comes up as special order at 2
o'clock to-day, and will very likely pass
the Senate. The Democratic caucus held
on the bill last Thursday night made such
an event possible. and unless few boilers
are picked up by the way and added
to the Republican vote. which will
be against the measure, the bill will
undoubtedly pass. When Senator Mclean
introduced the bill, taking this prerOgative
from the Assembly and transferring it to
the Governor. tn ere was some opposition
among the Democrats. while tie Republic
ans were as still as mice on the proposition.
Senator kopelke. who has considerable in
f1ueDce with the more conservative vote,
handled the bill roughly. and was against
vesting In the Governor power
which the Legislature would trouble
itself to change whenever the Governor
came from the other side, and as
it had done when Governor Hovey was
elected. Although the bill was framed
with q non-partisan clause. its opposition,
Representative Cullop's bill. which 70 to
the same end. without tho nOn-partisan
flavor. is with the committee on benevolent
institutions who. 1t is understood. will re-
port fsvOrably on IL.
In this branch the minority vote is silent
and says nothing If there is anything like
an opposition of boilers, the Repu blican
minority can handle the power and kill the
bill if they see tit. In the meantime Gov.
Claude Matthews is uncertain about re-
suits, and can make no definite promises to
his constituents who are laying for" these
positions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES II. HOYT.
Unexpected Demise of the Playrighrs Wife,
Known on the Stage as Flora Walsh.

A private dispatch from Boston an.
neunces the death at the Parker House. in
that city. yesterday afternoon, of Mrs
Charles III. HOyt, wife of the we'll known
and popular playwright. She had been Ill
valescing unit day or two ago. when ON
acute case of pneumonia developed, which
resulted fatally yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoyt was known to the stage
by her maiden name of Flora
Walsh. She was born in California,
and, her parents being professionals,
she went upon the stage at an early age
finally being engaged by Mr.. Hoyt to play
IN one OF his earlier farce-comedies. IL was
not long until the young woman had capt
ured the heart of the author-manager, who
made her his wife. For the last three sea.
sons she has played the part of "Bossy" in
"A Texas Steer" and was last seen in this
city early IN the present season. She was
an accomplished young woman, who made
well known to q wide circle in this city.
The future was full of promise for her,
and her death has removed from the stage
figure of growing prominence. Her un-
timely death will be very widely regretted,
and Mr.. Hoyt will have the sincere sympa-
thy of large number of friends in Indian
apolis and throughout the country.
Mrs. Hoyt was taken i'll less than week
ago. An abscess developed in her left ear,
and she was also troubled with slight at
tack of 9dema and o bronchial affection.
There was nothing in her condition TO OK
cite alarm until Thursday. An alarm of
fire IN the hotel caused high state of ex-
element among the guests. during which
Mrs. Hoytsprang out of bed and was nearly
Frustrated with fear. The next day pneu-
monia developed. Her funeral will take
r. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Harugarf Concert.

The Harugari Sangerchor gave one of
their concerts at Mozart Hall last night.
programme OF thirteen pieces was rend-
cred. The selection by MISS Martin was
especially well rendered and received O
round OF applause from an appreciative
audience. Am Sonntag" a duet by Messrs.
Pfatf and Ziegl er, was also we'll received.
"All Abend bevor lch eur Ruhe GEN. q
solo by c. Rles. was encored. and the
wohl. du Some. geh' zur Rub" by quartet
composed of Messrs. Ries. Ziegler, Schaff
and Knodel was rendered second time In
response to an encore. After the concert
the floor was cleared and dance, lasting
until after O'Clock this morning, was en-.
gagged in by the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

At 4:27 yesterday morning the night
Waterman at t'slounge factory. on West
Morris street. discovered flames near the
englne-room. An alarm was sounded and
the fire extinguished with q loss of 81 zoo.
The fire is supposed to have originated In
the engine-room.
AT o'clock the department was called to
No. 20 Shelby street to eXtinguish an in
cendiary fire in the shed on the rear of the
property owned and occupied by Ambrose
Hodges. The loss was about $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

On Tuesday evening, Jan. "a. Rev. DR..
Buchtel will give lecture on art and
travel for the benefit of the Womans Home
Missionary Society. The lecture will be
illustrated with stereopticon views of
wOrld-famOus pictures. Admission, 25
cents: children, 10 cents. The lecture will
be given In the old Central-avenue Church
building. and will begin at 7:S0 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

The Indianapolis Water-works Company
has decided to sink two more wells few
squares north of the White river bridge on
Washington street. so much of a success
have the three already sunk proven. These
wells are sunk four hundred feet. and the
flow of water from them is constant aud
very pure aud soft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Domestic Infelicity.

Andy and Ella Neerman. who stand in the
relation of husband and wife. fell ont
about a trivial matter last night. and each
sought to administer moderate. G iii tise-
ment to the other. They were both ar
rested bv patrolmen Asch and Kemple, the
woman for drunkenness and assault and
battery. and the husband for assault and
baeterv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Proposed Prlze-Fight.

A glove contest Of ten rounds has been
arranged between Wrade. the vanquisher
Of Foppiana, and Friday Clark pugilist
of some local fame. The match will take
place on the night of Feb Is at some place
yet to be designated. for purse of 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Ice Tools

We are agents for Woodss Ice Tools-the best good
In that line on the market We carry an assortment
in stock, and I'LL large orders direct from factory
short notice Call and send illustrat-
ed catalogue. We sell at manufacturers prices
HILDEBRAND d FUGATE
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Tninn

An effort was made yesterday morning to
organize hack-drivers' union. but owing
to a small attendance it W 8 postponed. A
meeting was called at the Celtic Hall with
the named rrsult
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

= For fine imported wines. sherry, Port, Rhein
Wines, ETC.. go to Caspar Schmalholz, % South
Meridian street, direct importer. Goods sold
from one bottle on uD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23
Duntdp's Celebrated Hats
Imported Hines.

And oil the new style hats at "Seaton
Hat Store" 81 n Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-23

kxw hat-racks at VIM. l.. ElderG
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting Board of Mayor and
Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yester-
day afternoon, the Mayor in the chair.
All present.
An insane person was ordered sent to
the asylum.
The constable's bond of Arthur NJ.
Sawyer was approved.
The petition of John Norman for
license as employment office keeper was
read and granted subject to the approval
of the City Marshal.
Arthur M. Dennis was reappointed by
the Mayor inspector of milk and vinegar
and confirmed by the aldermen.
Geo. N. E. Kimball was appointed
special policeman at the Union station
for the American Express Company.
Alderman Brackets appointment as
chairman of committee on sewers was
confirmed.
Ezra Drew was appointed special
policeman without pay at the First
Baptist church.
Asa u. Llttlejohn was appointed by
the Mayor and confirmed by the alder
mon as election clerk at Island Ward
No. /.
The Mayor appointed VIM. j. Lime
ham, Geo. H. Skillings, Stephen Dillon,
Patrick c. WEIGH, upon petition of
Maine Central Railroad Company, special
policemen without pay for one year.
The Mayor appointed and the alder
men confirmed S. M. Kelsey special
policeman without pay at Vaughan's
bridge.
Petition of G.. w. Butler to erect a
wooden and iron building at Nos. Is and
II Cross street for machine shop.
Referred with power.
Petition of John Abbott to erect a
building at Sc Adams street for a
dwelling.
Petition of N. W. Ordway to erect
two-storied dwelling at 80 Frederick
street.
Petition of W. A. Taylor to enlarge a
dwelling at 81 Ellsworth street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
THE ERlDANo's CARGO.
1t Is Expected to Get Off to Chicago
Today.

The work of unloading the cargo of
the italian steamer Eridano is nearly
completed and the cars into which the
packages have been loaded are expected
to leave for Chicago today. Prof Oldrini,
who has been experimenting the un-
loading, states that the cargo, consisting
of works of art and industrial exhibits,
was somewhat damaged by water, the
Eridano having experienced heavy
weather on her voyage to Portland. In
a few days the Eridano will leave for
New York, to assist in the naval parade,
in which three italian war ships will take
part.
The italian exhibit at the Worlds fair
will be made up of 1866 packages. Of
these 1,540 came to New York on the
Kaiser, 129 to New York on the Crown
Prince and 1887 on the Eridano to Port
land. The Cottage City brought 921
packages of goods to Portland, and the
Manhattan, which arrived last night also
had large consignment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-14
PORTLAND PLUSH MILL
Makes an Assignment for the Benefit of
Its Creditors


We regret to learn that the Portland
Plush Mill Company has made an assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors to
Ex-Governor Robbie. The assignment
was made yesterday, as the directors
found difficulty in placing the mortgage
bonds of the company, which have been
authorized to the amount of $4,000, and
maturing Indebtedness made an assign
ment necessary.
The Indebtedness of the company is
small compared with the investment.
About $4,000 has been invested in the
mill and machinery, and the total indebt-
edness of the company, including the
merchandise and stock for manufacture
ing, is about $4,000.
AS there were maturing obligations
the company could not Immediately meet
the directors thought best to make this
assignment in order to protect the inter-
est of all parties and give time to adopt
some basis of reorganization. This is
not one of the cases where there is moth
ing left for stockholders, as the margin
above Indebtedness is large, 1t is to be
hoped that some arrangement can be
made by which the work of the mill can
be carried on, as all citizens must regret
any misfortune to a manufacturing en-
terprise established in our midst.