davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
"a
HELP FOR WILLIE WELDON.
A Music Dealer Offers Him a
Comfortable Home.

J. D. Hammond, who keeps a
music store at 1851 Mission street,
informs the S. F. Examiner that
he is willing to take Willie Weldon
into his employ, giving him a good
home and an opportunity of ac-
curing a business education.
Weldon is the English boy who
so narrowly escaped destruction at
the hands of Mate Brown of the
wrecked bark Lady Lampson.
Brown expressed a determination
to eat the boy, privation due to
shipwreck having probably driven
the man insane. Willie was cabin
boy of the lost bark, and, although
only 16 years of age, has been at
sea for five years. He has been
wrecked three times, and recently
expressed fear that he would be no
longer able to gain livelihood at
sea, because he had come to be re"
garded as Jonah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

w-All transient advertisements and silo-
scriptions must be prepaid.
rN-Carriers are not allowed to Sci
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
grSingle copies of the DAILY ADvEE-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF puonca-
ton, rs Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, 5Octs.
Der month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, sou
a wear in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentatlou.
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
subscriptions for the DAILY ADVER-
FIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
n.id at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street or to the collector,
f. ], PETERMAE, who ia authorized 10
receipt for the same.
TS-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
eopy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium
FgTTen Dollars reward will be PAID Iol
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the once OF
residence of subscribers.
W-Lengthy advertisements should Dc
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Shorl
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
FL. Nj. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
Hawaii.

A statesman was puzzled to discover
just why
There wasn't some rule for pronoun-
cling Hawaii.
He varied the accent ten times each
day,
And each time he got new kind of
Hawaii.
But finally found in an Outburst of
joy,
An accurate means for surmounting
Hawaii"
He found out how Stevenson pro-
nOunced Adlai
And used the same plan in the case of
Hawaii.
-[Chicago News Record.
The above is very good, and prob
ably as near as our Chicago cousins
can get to the exact pronunciation,
which they will have an opportunity
tie learn before the Columbian Fair
ends in October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24

The photograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has big col
lection of new records which can
not fail to please the general public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ii. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
NAY BE A wlLMlNeToNlAN.
Edward Donohoe, Supposed to Belong In
This City, Arrested for Murder In Cieve-
land.

Edward Donohoe. Supposed to Belong In
This City, Arrested for Murder In Cieve-
land.
A man has been arrested In Cleveland,
O., for the murder Of Mamie Wilson, in a
sporting resort of that city. He gave his
name as Edward Donohoe and claimed to
be from this city. While under the in
fuence OF liquor, 1t is said, that Donohoe
threw lighted lamp at the woman,
setting FIRE to her clothes. She WAS
fatally burned and died in a Cleveland
hospital. Donohoe was also burned, but
when he recovered he was arrested,
charged with the murder OF the woman.
A man by the name Of Edward Dono-
hoe kept an eating saloon at Third aud
Market streets until last September,
when he left for parts unknown. When
he departed from this city a woman
named Mamie Wilson went with him
Relatives Of Donohoe say that when he
left here he said that he was going to
Philadelphia. but would return before
long. The Wilson women Is from wilkes
barre, Pa, but lived here some time be-
fore she left with Donohoe.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
CRUISING FoR cuRIos.

A United States Ship Returns with a
Cargo OF Art Exhibits for the Worlds
Fair.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Feb. 13.-The
United States ship Constellation arrived
at Hampton Roads yesterday, after an
interesting cruise in the interests Of the
Columbian exposition. The Constella-
tion left Norfolk early in October for the
purpose Of Transporting to the United
States from France and Italy various
works Of art designed for the Worlds
Fair.
The voyage has been successful one
both to the excellent time made in the
passage and TO the works collected. She
sailed 12, 800 miles in ninety four days.
The cargo taken at Naples consisted
of marble statuary and paintings prin
cipally the work of American artists in
Italy while that taken on board at Havre
consists of plaster casts OF the stetuary
in the Trocadero, works of French
exhibits from the French colonies, the
whole amounting to 6O0 tons bulk and
taxing the ship to her utmost capacity.
The Constellation put into Hampton
Roads owing to stress of weather and
will probably proceed in few days to
New York to discharge her cargo after
~hieh she will again return TO the
Naval Academy for service at that in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
NOT ASKING FOR MONEY.

Hawaii's ex-Queen Wants to BE Restored. /.
Not Paid for Her Claims, Says Her
Envoy.
SAN Francisco, Feb 1S.-Paul Neu-
man lately the attorney general of
Hawaii and the special envoy to this
country Of the deposed Queen has left
here with Prince Lomi. Lomi for Wash
ington.
Before starting he said; Though
have never taken the trouble to deny it
before the story that l am going on with
agreements in duplicate and agreements
in triplcate to sell the throne of Hawaii
to the United States is all bosh. / do
not carry any such documents. Queen
Liluokalani has not given me any such
authority, written or verbal and l assure
you l am not going to make any over
lures to the American government for
money, not it any shape.
"The Queen is merely demanding her
rights to be reinstated Queen and she is
not asking for money, is not bartering
her rightful crown and merely asks OF
the great government of the United
States that justice be done here.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
BAPTIZED WITH BLOOD.
A Riot Ends a Christening
Celebration at st. Louis.
SIX MEN FATALLY INJURED.

Some One Wanted to Take Newly
Christened Infant From the Room IN
which the Ceremony Was Performed
and Serious Fight Resulted-six OF
tbs Rioters May Die.
S-. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-At 1882 Chouteau
avenue last night there was celebrated
christening. At about 10. 80 all present
became involved in riot.
Men, women and children participated
and every conceivable weapon was used.
In few minutes the place looked like
slaughter house, the walls. floor and
even the ceiling being covered with
blood.
A wagon load of police finally succeeded
in quelling the disturbance, six of those
involved were carried to the dispensary
and their injuries may prove fatal. Four
Of them are: Tom O'Rourke, Pat Murphy,
Pat and David McGilligan. The names
of the others are unknown. No further
particulars are yet obtainable.
The trouble started because some one
wanted to take the newly-christ ned in
FAINT out doors. The father Tom 0'Rouke
objected and the row Immediately en-
sued. Beside the four fatally injured
twelve others are seriously cut or sus-
tanned fractured craniums and have
bruises about the face.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
THE AFTERNOON MEETING.
Sermon on tho Coidness and Ingratitude
with which People Regard Christ.

At the song service (which opened the
afternoon meeting Mr.. Sankey sang
"Let the Savior In" and a Scottish
hymn, "Shll There Is Room" Mrs. +. 7.
Pierson sang Come Unto Me, and
male quartette composed Of Messrs
King Cline, Tatnall and Taylor sang
Ashamed of Jesus"
Taking for his text Luke, IL, 10: And
the angel said unto them, fear not; for
behold bring you good tidings Of great
Joy, which shall be TO all the people,
Mr. Moody said in part
II want TO show IL / can that the
human heart is very much like the inn at
Bethlehem in which there was no room
for the mother Of the Saviour Of men on
the day Of His nativity. For 1000 years
the world had been looking for the
saviour Of the world The prophets Of
Israel had fortold His coming and had
named the place of His birth. Now the
angels tell the wise men where TO find
Him-a babe wrapped in swRddling
clothes aud lying in a mank er.
Probably you are thinking that II the
people had known who He was they
would have opened their doors to Him,
III think you are mistaken. When the
wise men went to Bethlehem they were
asked about this baby who was born
King Of the Jews, and Herod sent down 10
Bethlehem and slew all the male children
under : years Of age, In order TO be sure
that the infant Saviour had been put out
Of the way. You will remember that
when he returned to Nazareth, His
neighbors and townspeople drove Him out
OF the synagogue. When he went 10
Jerusalem the people detested Him. The
Gospel has been preached to the world
for 1907 years. and yet people are reject
| ing Christ. There are churches ia which
He could not 20. There arc women who
reject Christ This is hard to under
stand. Why should woman shut her
heart against Christi He has raised
woman from place Of dishonor to one OF
honor, and yet / was told by a woman,
in this house. that she could get along
very we'll without Christ This world il
not ready to receive Christ. II you were
to put it to a popular vote He would bs
rejected don't believe He would carry
a ward in this city. He came to His owl
and they rejected Him. There Is one
passage in the Bible which tells us how
and when all the people went TO theii
homes. Jesus went to Olivet, while thu
people were asleep in their houses thil
Prince Of Peace was wandering about the
mountain side, asleep under its trees Of
beside its cold. gray rocks.
zone day He came to the home of Mar,
and Martha Martha heard Him II
the temple, and It is said that she love-
Him. She invited Him to 60 TO her home
It is probable that her neigh
bors hated her for this, but sh
was richly repaid when at the grave H
brought her dead brother back to life.
"She was the FIRST person TO hear th
sweetest words that ever fell from III
. lips: 81 am the resurrection and Oh
r life" " This is the good news--the gla
! tidings Of great joy which Jesus brougf
I to men and women, and yet their home
are closed against Him, and they still re
. iect His gift Of eternal life.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
THE LAST SERVICES.
Moody and Sankey End Their
Mission at the Rink.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.

The Inquiry Room Crowded 20 the Doors
at the Conclusion OF the EvangeiiAts'
Regular services-rhe Two Rink Meet
ings Crowded and Two Overflow Ser
Vices Held.
Three weeks after their initial services
the evangelists, Moody and Sankey con,
cluded, last night, their mission in this
city with mems meeting. The attend
ance, as usual, taxed the rink's seating
capacity, and though IL did not equal
that Of Thursday evening, the reverence
and earnestness of the auditors was
more marked than at any other service.
The inquiry room was so crowded at the
conclusion Of the evening service that
one OF the posts which supported It
crashed through the lower floor, al.
though, beyond sagging the flooring
about it and creating little momentary
alarm, no damage was done. From
seventy-fve TO hundred men arose for
prayers during the regular service.
The afternoon meeting, for women,
was also largely attended. Many
persons arose TO signify that they de-
sired the prayers OF the congregation.
Mr.. Moody bsde the people a very
tender adieu In an Introductory speecl
last night. He spoke of the cordial co
operation OF the local clergymen, tn,
work of the ushers and the assistance o
| the local press.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
WARD TO CONTROL THE GIANTS.

The Clever short-stop Again a Member
of the New York Club-PromisinR Pros
poets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The deal by
which John M. Ward was secured to
play with the New York team also de
posed Pat Powers from the management.
The basis on which Ward signed the
contract was that he should have com
plete control of the team on and of the
field and such an arrangement would cut
Powers position down to that Of financial
agent.
Ward was yesterday asked what he
thought of the situation in New York
and he said: First Of all, let me say
that am nightly pleased to get back
to New York club. have more friends
here than anywhere else and believe
can play better ball at the Polo grounds
than anywhere else. am confident
that we can get a good team together
and that the interest in the game will
revive. favor a southern trip and be
lieve it could be made to pay Thl
southern leage is very prosperous snC
games arranged with some Of the cracl
teams down there would prove profit
able, F"
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. u. w. Eliason Of this city is on a two
weeks visit 70 friends at Middletown.
Charles Geers OF Middletown spent Satur-
day and sunday with friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Megary OF Doyles-
town are in this city on visit 70 Mr.and Mrs
John McNey.
Hon. John w Causey, who has been sick In
Washington for several weeks, is beginning e
recover. The fever, the typhoid, has beer
broken.
Colonel +. 7. Martin was summoned hom'
last night by telegraph from Washington OF
account OF the serious illness OF his brother
Dr. Martin OF Seafora.
Wilmingtonians registered at New Yorl
hotels are: j. ~. Knowles, ST. Denis, H. u
Scott. Plaza W. II. Connell, Hotel Savoy 7
| $. Neville, Hoffman House.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF tho First Pres
byterian Church has placed a new carpet on
the floor OF the church.
The First Unitarian Church will celebrate
tho Twenty-fifth anniversary OF Its dedica-
ton on Sunday, March 5.
"A FIRE In the house OF a Jew, on Second
Street between Lombard and Poplar, this
morning caused box ia TO be struck. The
damage was slight.
Nathan johnson, colored was arrested
this afternoon by Park Guard Naudain, for
having committed an assault on Amelia
Caldwell, on January rs.
-"Bess,n pony twelve hands high was sent
by the Phoenix Fire Company 20 the Reading
Hoee Association OF Reading last week
where Il viii be CHANGED of at fair
An Appeal for m. ans 70 build an anne,
10 the asylum has been made by the sis ters ol
ST. Peters Orphan Asylum az sixth and
West streets, which they say 10 NECESSARY TOT
the health and comfort OF the children.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
Death Of the widow Of an es-sherin.

Mrs. Mary Cannon, widow Of the late
Abraham Cannon. died at her home 500
West Sixth street, last evening. She
was born in Christiana 20 years ago, and
has been a resident in this city for some
time. She was the mother-in.law OF
Charles II. Grooves Of the Health Depart.
ment whose wife Is one Of the seven
daughters Of the deceased. The other sur
vivOrs are two grown sons. Abraham
Cannon. husband OF the deceased, was
sheriff Of this county about thirty four
years ago and died only few years ago.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
An Ex-Assistant Dog Catcher Fined.

Benjamin F. Hopkins, Dog Catcher
Writ assistant, was before the Munich
pal Court this morning for assault on
Melissa Richardson at the latters home
on Church street Saturday evening.
Hopkins was drunk and acted In a dis
orderly manner, concluding by breaking
pane Of glass. Samuel simmons testi.
fed that so much disturbance has been
going on at this house that he could not
sleep at his home next door. The
prisoner was fined $40 and costs for his
frolic.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
TO REvoLUrIoNlzE TRAVEL.
A Cleveland Inventors sohems for an
Electrical Elevated Road.

Electrical Elevated Road.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 13.-If the ex-
pectations of Cleveland inventor are
realized the mode of travel and trans
portation from place to place may be
changed in the near future.
In the second floor of the
building at the foot Of Water street is
the model Of an electric motor car, which
if successful will revolutionize the
electrical world and aid another step in
the forward march of Improvement in
the 18th century.
II is the work Of Cleveland inventor
A. Gates, and is designed for an elevated
railroad to run from Philadelphia to
New York to be built and controlled by
eastern capitalists. The model represents
a car suspended from an overtrack pro-
PEELED by electricity. It hangs about
twenty feet above the earth and is held
to wheels by wrought and mallesble iron
fittings
Time and distance It is claimed are ia
be eaten up so rapidly that the journey
from New York to Philadelphia can b'
made in little more than half an hour by
this swinging. hurrying electric bird
Mr.. Gates has had his electric ca
patented and It is expected to buil'
this eastern line and send the first trail
over the mid. air track within the year
To resist the pressure Of the wind tn
car is to be built arrow shap
in front and will cut the air like knife
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
THE LAST SERVICE.
The Dire Results Of Forgetting Spiritual
Things in order 60 Secure wealth.

Things in order 60 Secure wealth.
The last song service was an excellent
one. Mr.. Sankey. Mrs. f. 7. Pierson
and the male quartette, Messrs. King,
Cline, Tatnall and Taylor sang.
Mr. Moody chose for his theme the
parable Of the rich man who tore down
his barns in order to build new Vnes.
This parable illustrated the evil Of
forgetting spiritual things in the race
for worldly wealth. The rich man was de-
scribed as prosperous farmer who
owned fertile fields, fine stock and an els-
CANT mansion he thought that he had
won the esteem and admiration Of his
neighbors by his success and by his
prompt and liberal payment for services
rendered him. He thought they were
ready to write eloquent obituaries about
him and put a fine epitaph on his tomb
after he had been buried with great
honors. The Lord called him fool. He
was a covetous man and God was not In
all his thoughts.
The preacher warned his hearers OF thu
certainty Of death, Of their inability Il
take material wealth with them out o
this world, and Of the necessity Of laying
up treasures in Heaven which wouli
alone give them life eternal.
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
NEW YORK WE'LL TREATED.
Complaints From the Empire State That
1t Is Being Sighted BY the worlds Fair
Managers Denied in Chicago.

1t Is Being Sighted BY the Worlds Fair
Managers Denied in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The Tribune this
morning devotes page to the refutation
of the stories printed in New York to the
effect that New York and other Eastern
exhibitors have been unfairly treated in
the allotment Of space by the Worlds
Fair management. The trend Of the
articles has been that the discrimination
have resulted in the withdrawal of many
of the exhibitors and that others are to
follow.
It is denied by the Tribune that the
director general Of the exposition and
his chiefs have as alleged, studiously
Disseminated against New York exhibi-
tors in allotting space in the various
buildings at jackson Park and the asser.
tion is made that every exhibitor who
has accepted space from New Y York state
and city is satisfied that he has been as
well provided for as was possible. Every
commissioner from that state has
assured Director General Davis that New
York has received all it was emitted to
receive. And not single complaint OF
intimation Of any unfairness has come
from the governor Of the Empire State OF
any executive of that state.
The article continues "The number
Of exhibits credited to New York city
and state up to date. is 5000. That is,
space has been allotted to that number
Of applicants. In some of these exhibits
there may be two, three or half a dozen
displays. The number Of square feet
assigned to these exhibitors and accepted
is 3lS, ,34S.
Director General Davis said wher
his attention was called to the charges
| i realized at the start of the exposition
and it has growh upon me daily, thai
New York is the one great big state il
this union that is great in everything
New York city is the great metropolis o
this country and of the western
hemisphere and without the assistance
of both in the exhibits to be made the,
would not be complete said 80 TO al
my chiefs and they will bear me out in
it. / said 80 to the national commission
and its members will bear me out in ii
There has not been single instance il
which a New York man who has beef
asked to assist in making the fair sue
cess has declined. There have been som
Withdrawals / admit but in nearly ever,
such case the exhibitor making sue
withdrawal has assured the mRnageme n
that it was on personal grounds and no
because the space assigned that tn
location was not satisfactory
Evening journal., 1893-02-13
MURDERED BY A POSSE.
North Carolina omcsrs OF the Law Shoot
Down Man and His Wife who Re
fused to Surrender.

Down a Man and His wife who Re
fused to Surrender.
AsHEvrLLE, N. O., Feb. 18.-Some time
ago Mrs Thomas Johnston, who lives in
Tennessee near the North Carolina line,
was put in Jail at Marshall, Madison
county. N. c., for non payment of costs.
She was released last week
Her husband came to Madison county
TO "house raising" and met Alexander
Grofty, a negro who laughed at him be.
cause his wife had been in jail. John.
ston jumped at Grofty gave him terri
BILE beating and then went home.
Saturday Grofty swore out a warrant
for Johnston and with two officers and
two colored men went toJohnst on's house
TO execute the warrant. The posse was
seen by Johnson as it approached and
calling his wife and son. each presented
gun and warned the party to leave.
The posse advanced and fired. killing
Johnston and wife, and then fed bach
into the North Carolina mountains. Tn,
latest news from the scene Of trouble II
that no attempt had been made to arrest
the men who did the killing.