davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-13
Waikiki Property for Lease

THE PREMISES OF HON
81. +. :. Pratt having been divide d
into Lots, the same are NOW offered
for lease, for Il term Of twenty wears
zach o! these Lots has anpl. frontage
on the beach AMI depth ii abont 3775
feet. The Lots are all s0l,!e,i with ma
nien:e Grass, and there aie numerous
cocoanut trees bearing thereon. The
bathing at this point Of the beach is
admirable and specially adapted for those
who have children.
There Is Large LIT, upon which the
Dwelling House is situated. which Is also
Tor lease for shorter period These Lots
present an unusual opportunity IN obtain
Beach Properly Apply To
j. A. MAGOON, Merchant St,
80 i-tt Next Post Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-13
bargains

Now we have acunning little
fellow who is waiting for
Christmas. He has a bald
headed doll, and papa is going
to see FIsHEL about some new
toys. FIsHEL is the man for
these times. He doesn't want
the earth by any means, but
will sell everything in his
store for Kalakaua Dollars.
Horner's money won't 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-13

Our Special rtist has not
been idle, as may be known
by the following cut which is
a gem IN It's way:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-13

a Tidal Wave il Predicted,
Read ON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House re-assembled at 1870 PM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-13
THE LEGISLATURE
One Hundred and Sixtr-Ninfh
Day.
THURSDAY, Jan. II.

THURSDAY, Jan. T.
The House met at A. NJ; twenty
four members present. Quorum at
9:25 A. NJ. The minutes were read and
approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
H. q DBANs PECULIAR DRAFIA
Restrictions witch Detrsct rron Theis
vslur-IIis Mail to Re withheld.

Restriction. witch Detrsct from Their
valur-lIis Mail to Re Withheld.
Post once INSPECTOR Shopp recommended to
the Post ONCE Department at Washington
yesterday that all mail addressed to Henry @
Dean. 20 Cortlandt street, be withheld. In
spector Shopp has been investigating Dean for
several days and he now charges that Dean 10
using the mail for fraudulent purposes.
Dean advertises as manager Of the James
Jewelry Company for statesmen and sales.
women. Whom he receives an answer he writes
to the applicant to send So to cover the cost of
advertising and Of drawing up 4 contract Ho
agrees to pay the applicant S2.4OQ Q
year and expenses. but adds that the OK.
penses must not exceed S75 a week. When
tho 50 has been sem. the salesman finds that
his salary and expenses are to be paid by
means OF peculiar draft OF Deans invention.
These drafts purport to be payable at any
national bank In the United States, but are
payable only out of the net pro1ts OF the
James Jewelry Com pauy.
provision which would seem to be un-
necessary ts ADDED that no more OF these
drafts are to be paid after the accumulation
OF $780, 900 In net profits.
The presumption among some OF Deans
customers 10 that this 100000 has long since
been accumulated. as no one has ever had one
OF the drafts paid. The Post once authorities
have received many complaints against Dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
HALCrox DArs ron TINE FAKIH

Petite. Rates. Tseisrss 10 Fee the street vsu-
ssr Get MS Bhsre OF the Christn,ss Trade.
OF all those 10 whom Christmas 10 welcome
the street fAklrA perhaps. take the lead. For
weeks In advance Of the holiday time they
have been hoarding up etocks Of asw gave
calculated to please the youngsters and catch
the syes Of parents. During the past week
there has been an uuusual number OF faklrs
IN the streets down town, but II was not until
yesterday that they Invaded all the principal
thorouahiates with their carts and mads the
air ring with their shouts Fulton street has
been the Mecca Of the fakir as long ~ the old
est New Yorker can remember. and yesterday
this great open.alr Christmas mart was ohoked
with the street m erehonts and their allies, the
"eappera" The south side. from Broadway to
Gold street. was one long line Of push carts
and baskets, interrupted only BY the cross
stresta Mingled with the shouts OF the Ven-
ders could be heard the footing OF call ones
and tin horns and Of the noisy II not mslodi-
Ths poles Tor once were lenlent and gave
tho fakirs full sway They made no arrests
S $nS pp AID ' Varied the s' cSTs%ss ts
offered for sale. Few OF them sold for more
th Ssb S 81 pS %sss doW
.Ssy sTs On ,oy s.q S
nut tree. with little figure that climbs up
iron ball, representing a. cocoanut from the
branches Of the tree, and then desssnds. There
were many toys Of this order. The man and
performing bear was quite a novelty. The
Tnan stands In the centre OF q circular plat
form. and whom Tound up the bear runs
whip, Then there was the jumping frog the
hopping rooster, the MIN bic mouse, and halt .
hundred other ingenious contriyancss that
sold like hot cakes
There was one woman fakir in the throug
on Fulton street. She stood behind her push
cart and sold toys and shell goods with the
nonchalance OF the male veteran In the BUSH
nese
and Fulton markets, In Park row. In CAtharine
and Grand streets, Fourteenth and Twenty
third streets, and on all the avenues up town.
In fact the fakir was In evidence ell over town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
5000 MEN LEAVE 1HE kNIGHTa
All Cioshiss Cutters or This City. brock.
Ign. and Newark.

All Ciothiss Cutters or This CITY. brock.
Ign. and Newark.
The Knights OF labor suffered another blow
yesterday BY the withdrawal Of three Of the
strongest local asssm blies In this region from
the order to Join the American Federation Of
Labor. The three locals arc Clothing Cutters
Assemblies 2, 1853 Of New York. 2.9o4 Of Brook
Ign, and 9. ga OF Newark. all OF which were
aiRljAted with National Trade District 231 Of
tho knights OF Labor.
ers Of America affiliated with the American
at a m Getting yesterday afternoon in Clarendon
Hall that was attended by representatives OF
the locals and OF tho Federation. About 1000
m em bers have thus loft the Knights, and as .
result OF the attempts OF the Socialist Labor
party to control the Knights about 1000
Hebrew tailors. who were more or less con-
nected with the s. L p. have been thrown out
II appears that Daniel dc Leon. who is the
nearest approach to a boss that the X L. J..
machine has here. has besp hctiye In forming
three local assemblies. X. of L., OF Hebrew
tatlors In spite OF the protests OF the clothing
The United Garment Workers. who are on
the settlem mt Of the last lockout OF Federa-
tion cutters. when the knights tried to I'LL the
places OF the lock ed .out men, saw the manu-;
lecturers, and asked them to Withdraw all
work from contractors who employed these
tAtlors This was done. and the tAiloIs went
to the X. OF l. clothing cutters. who refused
them any assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
4 SALOON WITHOUT Liouoh
Tss city v,siisnss tesaus 20 start = Core
H1uss N Maph.t stre,t.

frectieal reilei LOT the Door, devoid OF the
element Of charity. is proposed By the City
yiOilanco Iaaoua ~ vhI.h ~. ~. N.
C,saiH :, neon, nn'eh tne rev Dh'
SnaIies IL farKnuttn the resident and DR..
W. ii. Tolmhn OF 80 West Sixty. nrst street n
the BecretArv. br ths ss,ahiIshn.nt - a..
lower east SIDE OF an Institution to be known
the league Il N on.n . .a,oo, In ,.hIon -
- W Npen saioon IN "n'on no
huuor VIII De SOLO. but which Will be made so
attractive In Its Appearance and conduct that
men will ind n . ohaa,iui Ma. IN ,vhioh a.
n..s ,hni. .I p's'' Ia ""'o" '"
The proposed substitute" said DR.. Tolman
yesterdav "vili consi.t ., sosyaa .oor, -
iunch counter. 1t Will be fitted up In the FASH
ion OF an ordinary drinking place. with mir
,,, pie'uIes' ana polisheo WOODWORK Ihers
VIII also be q reading room. One feature OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
Finh Di.trlst Co.r, Cls.kshlp..

Jacob KatE. the interpreter OF the Fifth Dis
trict Civil Court. a relation by marriage OF JUS
tlce Goldfogle. has considerably complicated
the struggle for the cleTkship OF the court Al
dermAn TAFT thought he was to have II. He
was backed by District Leader Patrick keenan,
OF the Sixth. Recently he was told that he
gould not pave the PLACE, ,sss Clerk John Duane.
Henry Mccarthy would be retained. and that
the assistant eisrkship will be retained by
James II. Shells. brother OF ex-AldermAn
Thomas Shells
Within the past week Interpreter Katz
among his baekeFs are Leader Keenan,, who
urges his appointments as . Representatives.
Hebrew In q district where the Jewish Gle;
he IL certain to get one OF the places either OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
1HB PoPh's <DDRksR
Dssir. OF Hi- Holiness 20 Heip Hestor
Dniversal Peace.

Universai Peace.
RoMR Dec. 23-The Pope has recovered from
his recent indisposition. and is now enjoying
excellent health and spirits His voice IL clear
and powerful
Cardinal Monaco La valletta. Dean OF the
Sacred College. who has also recovered from
his late Illness read to him to-day an address Of
conEratulation from the college In which refer.
encs was made to the Pope's labors to extend
universal pence and harmony, and to the sue
Gees Of his recent ubiles celebrations The
Pope in reply said:
Great and signal. without doubt have been
the blessings which we have received from q
loving and divine Providence. We are pleased
that the Sacred College recognizes them, and
gives praise and thanks to the blessed God. for
our praises and thanks alone would be little to
offer for such abundant mercics. IL 10 the
hand OF God that preserves us to this advanced
ago. 1t IL tho hand of God that gives us the
great comfort Of seeing an increase In the
various peoples reverence and devotion to
this Apostolic Bee. and leads us In the
less difficult times and circumstances would
have been very heavy on our shoulders.
Meanwhile, Intending as We do. to accom-
best ABILITY. we ieei the need Of ssking more
ardentlY than ever the favor, SO yell expressed
many Of our ilIustrious pred ecessors, minis;
ters Of the peace OF Europe and the world, II
IA certain that we, BIZ the nature OF our office.
rSSs. = the dsSsHtef q jSs!lSe ~ '.' -
Justice lives only by faith, just as man
lives by faith. The. high priesthood Of Chris.
tlanlty e, then, the incorruptible custodian OF
the faith and the champion OF all justice.
Therefore, its nature Is an apostolate unity.
Peace Will give Tree scope TO this ap9stolste'
ceiye without hesitation the message oi Its
dclnRa Let It penetrate freely the minds OF
the people. In families and In States; then you
will see reilourishinR tranquility, well: being,
and order. which are the supreme need oil all
nations.
ligiout belief md tho aeparation OF the world
from God. When man In hle pride disdains to
turn his eyes To heaven and hxes them only on
arise discord. rivalry. and unrestra!ned am
social grades, which causes an outbreak. In
Strife ore tns Fc s "a
fairs peoples and nations feel instin ctlvely the
need OF pence. and seek IT, anxiously. There
n Il true p'HSs " who
ples WHICH will give hope Oh moro peaceful
timesp Yes, and firmly, because Jesus will
Spirit OF God as II moved over the waters to
tranquillize them will. in His appointed time
and By Hts mercy, descend to pour over the
tho chSlsh hs germs
with these joyful wishes we, receive thank.
fully the greetings expressed by your worthy
and In en9e sSs
fuse into the Sacred College the fulness OF His
heavenly blessing.
AZ token Of our pHIternai adet ,s p We Inn
aud the prelates here present, with the fulness
OF our heart, the Apostolic blessing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24

woman who gives her name as Jane Jones.
but who is known to the police rs Jane Sheath.
a clever English crook. was arraiRned In JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday charged with
shoplifting. A private detective in q Sixth
avenue store seeing her take gloves. hat pins.
and other small articles from the counters
caused her arrest. A purse containing trim k :
cts and S7l was found on her. She was held
for trial
Kate Martin, who says she lives at li2 West
Seventeenth street, was arrested In Twenty
worth OF goods IRON the counters. At Je1sr-
son Marx ct she was held for trial
Augusta Nett. aged Z, OF ITO East Houston
Chrystie street were prisoners At the Essex
Market Police Court. having stolen 50 worth
They were turned over to the Gerry society;
OIto SchwesinGer. a car driver, OF 90 Third
avenue had stolen Sl.3I worth OF tIinksts in
the same store. He Was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
a sasah TAIsr In RaIIrs.a T..Ia..

For several months tralnmen and pAssen-
gers on the New York Central Railroad have
complained OF the dspredations Of thief. or
thieves. who worked the various passenger
trains. The person committing these acts
would embark at Forty second street as pas
sengsr. 40 through the train. picking up
what no could md, Andjump on when ia o train
slowed up Tor KlngsbrldEs. On Thursday
nisht ear cleaner named MOritz SPITE found
yard with his oyercoat spitz caught the man,
who gave HIN blow In the stomach that
night railway detectives Sullivan and George
found man lsoting train conductors locker
In the yard He Was arrested. lie said he was
James burke 81 22l last FOrty-seyenth street.
In the lorkyiils Police Court yesterday Justice
Grady rsnandsd Burke for further sxAmiaA-
ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
DARK HORSE eEossE ". DUNN.
The Nswso-.r In the Race for Cierhship 81
the Assembly.

The Ne-aorer IN the Race for Cierkship OF
The Assembly.
II being almost settled that Charles Alvin
Orr OF Buffalo is out OF the race for Clerk Of
the Assembly. the Republican moRuls here
chances Of Col George W. Dunn OF BinRham-
ton. He has iust been retired as Harrlson's
Postmaster In that town. and at what was In
tended to be . private meeting OF his friends
there on Friday Col Dunn announced that he
was n candidate for Clerk. At that meeting
the Assemblymen from the southern tier. ten
IN all. decided TO support Col Dunn. and with
Col. Dunn sueceeded benjamin +, Tracy In
com moi nd OF the lOith New York Volunteers
&, :, The friends OF William j. iounes Of Oyster
nd S9ts q asnry II Ssaa .tc d IN N
race. Mr.. Stoddard returned Yesterday from .
tour through the state. lie said he had met
many Assemblymen, who Rrasped his hand
siill has his camp pitched In the Fifth, Avenue
Hotel. But this Dunn boom is one that may
grow and In fact, there are eminent Hepubn-
can statesmen who will give odds that Dunn
DuTr,to. Dec. % -NotvIthstanding. tho re-
port from BinRhnmton that George W. Dunn
has boen made a candidate for the Assembly
Charles 4. Orr OF this city IL as sanguine Of
morning from the Chairman and Secretary Of
IesentinR thirty-four Grand Army posts IN
Brooklyn. saying that they were unanimously
for him. and also advices that 400 posts In the
state were WORKING vigorously ~ bis bshsii,
said to be supporting Mr. Dunn are pledged to
him. and that he IA second choice OF enough
other members. who will give compliment
airy vote to local candidates to insure his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
stafford e Whitaker Negotiating for .
Hotel site In BuhaIo.

DUFFALo. Dec. 23-stafrord 4 Whitaker.
proprietors Of the hotels Bartholdl and In
perlal Of New York. are negotiating for the
erection OF hotel on the site OF the Arcade
building recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Whit
taker came here yesterday and had a confer
ence with Mr. Mooney. one OF the owners Of
the site. This morning he admitted that he
was negottAt for the purchase OF the Ar
cade site. This capital Interested 10 held nv
New York men. who stand ready to erect the
finest structure between New York and Chi-
amount The total investment will represent
an outlay OF $1,000 900. halt u which will go
notified his partner OF the terms asked by the
owners OF the site. and n they are accepted
the preparation Of plans will begin at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
A WorLshOp Tor woa.a.

The womsn'S Conference OF the Society for
Ethical Culture has basn investigating the
condition OF unemployed working women and
has decided to establish a workshop at lS De-
lAncsy street. to omen its doors on Tuesday At
o o'clock. No applicants for work will betaken
unless their cases have been Investigated BY
one Of the organized charities which has the
workshop tickets 10 dispose Of The shop will
Be conducted 80 AZ not 10 conflict with the
methods Of regular employment as only such
PAY will be given as will keep the employees
from want. and not enough to warrant their
remaining when better employment Is pro-
durable. Employment will DO given TO women
IN the SHOP, both machine ana hand sewing.
ana also 10 women at their homes who are IN
Aolo 70 leave their tamliieA Those women who
cannot sew aill bo smpioYsd as cleaners and
seEgGbSTs. A WAEm midday meal will ~ sup-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
ar THE PsoPLk's hEsIAURAYI.
ysar Hundred Ps-.oas Bay Meals ut q
Goats Apiece.

Beur Hundred Psrsoas Bay Meals Mt 8
CsAts Apiece.
More than 400 persons eat the 8 cent meal
provided yesterday By the Industrial Christian
Alliance at the Peoples restaurant. at 40
Blsscksr street The majority were working
men Few appeared to be tramps or profess
sional mendieAnts. and . considerable number
were noticed either to say a blessing or to
cross themselves before beginning to eat A
few women. and some children. came IN dur
lug the day The privilege to carry the food
nome Was exercised by few.
Ihr meals are served from q o clock in the
morning until midnight They consist OF a
meat stew, two cups q coffee aud a liberal al
loWanee of bread. The room In which the
meals are served IL In the bAssmsnI and mas
been newly painted and clean ed bY tie men
smployed In the Industrial Christian Alliance
building Food sufficient TO make 20. 600 meals
can be cook ed In . dap, and the facilities can
easily be increased when the demand arises.
The tickets. which are now being prepared for
distribution among the charitable societies
will no ready on Monday. IL Is intended to
oFs4nlze these restaurants In other quarters
OF the city as soon as the necessary funds are
subscribed. All the walters, cooks. and as
sistAnts are men who came homeless 10 tho
society. More than 100 are housed at 40
Mr. Arthur W. MIllbury. the Secretary Of the
Alliance. said 10 Sun reporter that the con-
tTibuiohs received yesterday amounted TO
more than 81 QUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24

The muddle resulting from Christmas box
OF roses containing silver ornaments and a
diamond ring valued at s240. which an elderly
admirer Of Miss Prescott OF 254 West Thirty
eighth street sent to her. and which went to
another woman OF . like sounding name living
ct 254 West Thirty-ninth street, was not
cleared up at JefIsrson Market Court yestsr-
day. whore tho two ladies' most interested Ap:
the box. and his messenger Dor. Tommy
Adams. were in court also Tommy teArfully
admitted that he had delivered the box at 264
West Thirty-ninth street and said that WAS
the last he had seen OF IT, Then the Miss Pres
colt who lives there said that her colored ser
stairs TO return to the messenger who had
come back for II. She was instructed to have
the girl In court next Thursday Meantime
the pane Of the man who sent the box has
not been made known. He Is said to be q
wealthy married business man who liyes far
up town on the west side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and onjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refrpshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lag
alive eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but II 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you, will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
MRs. KELLY,s INCOME
The Deed OF Trust OF Oas OF the CIty'l
Rentea stables Filled.

The Deed OF Trust OF One OF the City's
Rentea Stables FILED.
The deed OF trust OF the stable In East Forty
eighth street occupied By the Street Cleaning
Departm snt. made for tho benefit Of the widow
and children OF the late Police Justice John E.
Kelly. was filed for record yesterday. The
land was purchased and the stable erected
with fund OF $4,000. OF which $4,000 was
contributed By friends OF the dead Justice
"a. 600 being life insurance money. There is .
mortgage Of s14 900 on the property. Police
Justice Daniel MeMshon, liapid TIan;t
Brady. the assistant counsel to the Board OF
Excise. are the trustees named In the deed.
When Justice Kelly died he lett, besides his
widow. family OF six girls. the eldest OF
whom 10 Is. A posthumous child, John +.
Kelly, WAS horn. The trust terminates with
the death Of Mrs. Kelly or this youngest child.
The stable has been leased by the city for ten
Of the deed Mrs. Kelly !: to receive $3.50 9
S2.2OO-is to be applied to the satisfaction Of
the mortgage and the payment Of taxea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
NEW GUNS FOR An OLD BaIiEaE
The First Battery Receives the New 30
inch Steel nlne. from tbe Government.

The First battery Receives the New 40
inch Steel Rine. from tbe Government.
Capt. Louis Wendell Of the First Battery. N.
G. s. n. Y. has drilled bis men for the last time
with the old three-inch Misunderstanding rides.
which have done good duty In tho battery for
msny years. and In place Of this antiauated
ordnance will on Wednesday next receive .
battery OF tho most i'm proved breech- loading
steel field guns which have been sent to New
York State from tho War Department The
calibre Of those new riied guns Is 81 lnoh. and
they have a range Of several miles. With the
guns are caissons. harness. battery wagon and
forge. and all parts OF the outfit possible 10
made OF steel
Capt. Wendell Ia highly pleased at receiving
the now guns, and there Ia certainly no more
deserving military organization In this state
than the First Battery.
Capt. Wendell Is a most enthusiastic military
man. as every one knows. and never tires OF
trying to increase the efficiency OF his battery.
and his officers and men heartily support him.
Although several other batteries were after
the new guns, the Governor. on the recon.
incubation Of Adit. Gen. Porter. decided that
the First Battery should have them, and when
the General does make a recommend dalton he
has a good reason for 80 doing. Christmas
and New Years will no more than usually Ell.
Ioyed by the members Of the First Battery,
and on the evening OF Jan. 10. at the ball and
review BY Gen. Louis Fitzgerald the battery
men will show how the new guns are handled.