davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Transfer Of Insurance Agencies.

/ HANETHlS DAY TRANSFERRED
the Insurance Agencies hold by me,
together with the goodwill thereof, ns
follOwg:
IIoN Fuu IEguHAScE Co 10 Bruce
and A. j. Cartwright.
HAMRuRa- MAGDFBuRd FfRE iHHuRAscE
Co. to +. 4. Schaefer ~ Co.
NATIONAL FIHr Insurance Co.
and ORrENr FIRE Insurance Co.
TO &. Bolte.
Iequcgi for my sGcccssofs con-
tinuaace Of the patronage hitherto gwen
to me. a. JAEpHh'
Honolulu. July 10, 1893. 3i34.lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

EEE If you want To sell out
your FURNITURE in it's entirety, call
at the |. Y. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

gm- american EuamcIcd Buf-
tom Hole Buttons for sale Mt tho
Y /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
For Lease.
For Rent.

- \ DESIRABLE DWELLING
IS with comnodious Grounds /;
Shrubbery. etc, on kinan street
next 10 corner 81 Pensacola; one block
from Trarucars. +. Z. HENpRN,
SS77-u Hawaiian Hardware Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

HzF- Hawaiian Soar, the only
pure laundry soap in the market eau
be had hy the case ornt retail, at any
OF the groccrs In Honolulu, IA well na
nj the company agents. Families
can now order Hawaiian soap from
their grcoers with other goods. Prico
$500 per hundred.
NJ. w. MCCuEsNEY' SoNa.
Agents Honolulu Soup WorER Go,
aItatf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Notice to Creditors.

rx,HE COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Mt a meeting OF the Creditors of
Samuel Parker requests that all parties
having claims against Samuel Parker
nresent same to Mr.. L. G Jones on or
hAfore THURSDAY, July -. 1898.
II. \. WIDEMANN,
ARAFAT Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Notice.

IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
y against James Love, are reque5tet
TO present same ~ once So tie Once
Of .-
BRUCE < A. !. CARTW RIGHT
S40I-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
For Sale.

OFFER Ny LARGE MCNEALE X
4 Urban Fire.proot Safe; double and
inside doors, for $275; cost double.
II, +. WICHMAN,
2I3S-Iy 5l7 Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Mr.. William Blaisdell. the mana
ger Of the Kealia plantation, on
Kauai. left FOR home last evening,
after spending several days IN
town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Moonlight Band Concert.

The Hawaiian band, conducted
by Professor Berger, will give a
public concert at Sans Souci, Wal
kiki, this (Tuesday) evening, COM
mencing at 7 80 o'clock. Following
is the programme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Or. and Mrs. Campbell, Of Wal
mea. Kauai, and Miss Cattlck will
leave for the Coast by the steamer
Rio de Janeiro due today from 1oS
kohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

The Hawaiian band will give a
concert - Sans Souci this evening,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
PART L.

l. March-"The Gladiators'' .....Souza
,. Overture-"Story City,. Ferrazi
3. Clarionet Solo" Scenes that
are Brightest" ......--... Prendiville
+. SelectIon-"Il TTovatOre". ..... Verdi
PART II.
>. Medley North and SOUTH.
G. Ballad-'The Old Home Stevens
:. WaItz-'Over the Waves" 80. Rosas
5. March-"Joyce's Post" ....... Brown
Hawaii POnOi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
rnrr1c~ MAIL sE@NIcF.

S,.,.,sa-rs Will leave for ana arrive from
=, r~.,,cisc,. on ,he following dates iid
the close Of IS92
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Professor W. II. Alexandey Is
booked 10 leave on the Monowai.
He goes to Washington as special
commissioner for the government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

Full moon on the 2sih, at =. 50 m a N
qt,,s Whistle blows at IN. 2snl. SIS Pm OF
s-,-i,11 time. which IS the same as Ia en- Vs'
Of Greenwich tins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
Wanted.

s~a TO RENT OR LEASE, A
E:i3 neat Cottage of not less than four
rooms within the boundaries of
Raretania. Punchbowl and Fort Streets.
Rent must be moderate. Address ~ /.
+ ,, this office, stating rent. 3439-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, uly p.
-.r,-IA Cummins. Nelson. for koolau.
sfmr 4 n Bishop. lie Claire, fer kapia'
kllauea and Hanalel. ,r-.,,.,-,
Stmr Hawaii. Cameron, Tor haih iI,IIi
Stmr Mokoiii, MCGregor. Tor Ao!okai'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
TO Let.
Wanted.

WTANTED BY \ YOUNG MAR
w RED man position as manager on
coffee and sugar plantation, same has
been for > years manager in South Anne
RIGA. Brazil. Having certificate OF a high
school Of agriculture, l am enabled to
improve any plantation. Address
plantation c." this office. 34$3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

EaE Prompt returns made on
Goods sold on commission at the
I. Y. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

ss3- The Musical Library Of tho
late G. Il. BabcOciS is now on sale ut
the GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
3oGf-ltf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

meteorological Record
AZ rzE GOVERNMENT SURVEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

All parties having claims against
Samuel Parker are notified 10 pre-
sent them 10 L. {. Jones on or be-
fore Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

The Boston boys iudulsed i'm
foot bali practice Yesterday.
The Hawaiian band will give
concert - Sans Soucj this evening.
The stock inspectors have "a mo-
tice n owners of animals in this
issue.
Mutton stew. chicken salad and
other nice dishes will bo served az
the Boston lunch room today.
The HAvAJr>x GAZETTE j. out
this morning. Copies can be- had
ut this office or n the ncwsdea!ers.
\ new consignment o. George
Goulet champagne, in quarts aud
piuts, has been received by SchaeiSr
4 Co.
Mr.. Charles Clapp Of the /. /, :.
y. Co. will soon leave Tor visit -
Chicago and other points in the
United States.
All parties having claims against
Samuel Parker are notified 10 pre-
sent them 10 L. {. Jones on or be-
fore Thursday.
Z Professor W. II. Alexander Is
booked 10 leave on the Monowai.
He goes 10 Washington Is special
commissioner for the government.
Mr.. William Blaisdell. the mana
ger Of the kealia plantation, on
Kauai. left FOR home last evening,
after spending several days IN
town.
Or. and Mrs. Campbell, Of Wal
mea. Kauai. and Miss Cattick will
leave for the Coast by the steamer
! Rio de Janeiro due today from Iot
kohama.
f. a. Schaefer K Co. have just
received a small invoice Of super
Tor Rhine wine. They have re-
ceived fresh supply Of Apolll-
naris water also.
\ cottage is wanted 1t must be
within the boundaries of Beretanla,
Punchbowl and Fort street. Rent
must be moderate, and the cottage
must not contain less than four
rooms Address !. J.. this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-25

The Boston boys iudulEca IN
foo; ball practice Yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND
Steadily the Plague Moves
Toward the West.
Dealers i'm Smyrna Figs Protest
Against the Prohibition of Inn
portations to This Country.

LONDON. Aug. 31.-The epidemic in
Grimsby has been officially declared
Asistic cholera. 1t is believed to have
been brought by immigrants from Ant
werp and Rotterdam.
As a result of the prevalence OF cholera
at Grims5y, the Government authorities
are increasing precautions at all the ports
of the kingd ON to prevent the further in
PRODUCTION Of the disease.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 31.-Nine fresh cases
OF cholera and five deaths were reported
at Leerdam yesterday. The Dutch Amer
lean Steamship Company has notified the
agents that all immigrants before en-
barking must remain five days under the
observation of the American physician in
the company's hospital.
VIENNA, Aug. 31.-In view Of the gray-
ity OF the cholera situation in Galicia and
still more the menacIng aspect of affairs In
Hungary, the Sanitary Board has ordered
the strict supervision of persons from in
lected districts and the erection OF special
inspection Offices az the railway terminus.
Strict supervision of travel by water is
also pnt into force.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Wholesale and
retail dealers In Smyrna figs have for
warded petition to Washington protest
ing against the Communication of United
States Consul Ernest OF Smyrn TO Surgeon
General Wyman OF Washington. The deal
ers declare that il 10 absurd to prohibit the
importation OF figs from Smyrna. because
II is fact that there are large consign-
ments on the way which have been con-
tracted for by western firms, these ship
ments having been made prior TO the
cholera scare. 1t was said in the Mer-
cant tile Exchange to-day that strong p:o-
test had been sent from California TO the
Treasury Department az Washington
against the Importation of all kinds of
dried fruits from foreign countries in order
TO prevent the Introduction of cholera into
thia country
The morning call., 1893-09-01
CHARTER OF LIBERTIES.
Dillon Accepts the fome-Rule Bill
for the Irish People.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-In the Commons
numerous questions were put by the oppo-
sition. indicating dissatisfaction with the
Governments course in the Siamese affair
and asking the reason for the delay. Sir
Edward Grey said Dufferin would return
TO Paris next week and the negotiations
would be resumed.
Gladstone announced that the Govern
ment had decided at the close of the debate
on supply to adjourn Parliament until No
vember. Debate on the third reading of
the bome-rula bill was then resumed, The
feature of the evening being speech by
John Dillon refating the statement of Red
mond that the bill couldn't be regarded IS
a final settlement of the Irish question. He
said he was not afraid to maintain that the
bill was great charter of liberties for the
Irish people. Upon certain details, of
course, the Irish party differed from the
Government, but they took the bill a.
whole. The distrust which now existed
between the peoples of England and Ire
land would soon he succeeded by trust and
confidence. Whatever the House of Lords
might do, It's passage through the Commons
would mark an epoch in history, and
the democracy of the two countries would
advance with confidence in each other for
the first time. The bill was bound to
become q law in time.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
HOPEFUL MR.. GEARY.
Still Believes HIS Law Will Be
Enforced.
Nevertheless There Is Growing Hos.
tiiity to 1t and He Will Have
to Fight Hard.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Silt Is not yet
clearly established. but it seems pretty
certain that there Is majority on both
the Foreign Affairs and Appropriation
committees opposed to the enforcement
of the present Geary act. if not In favor
of its repeal. 1t is said that the Admins
tratiOn Is fully aware of the condition of
things, and Is quite sure of its ability to
choke off Chinese legislation whenever it
so desires. This is a serious matter. as
Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Carlisle can make
all the promises under the sun and lay the
blame for inactlon or negative legislation,
if there be such, upon Congress, giving
as their excuse that they did all in their
power to carry out the wishes of the people
of the Pacific Coast. but were baked in
quarters where there was no redress.
Congressman Geary affects to believe
that things are not so dark as they seem,
but away down deep in his heart there
probably lies imbedded full knowledge of
the fact that the fight of his life is now
on. When asked if the committees men,
toned, which have everything to do with
the case, were for or against him, he pro-
fessed not to know. but said quite cheer
fully that he still had no reason to think
he could not carry his point of having the
law enforced.
ADELAIDE. Aug. 31.-The Government
is losing no time in enforcing the pro-
visions of the Chinese restriction act
Vessels from Hong-Kong and other east
ern points are not allowed to carry Chi
nese only in proportion to the net tonnage
instead of gross tonnage, as formerly. A
BILLS pending in the Legislature providing
for restriction act that shall apply to all
cOlored Aslatics
The morning call., 1893-09-01
CLAUS SPRECKELS
He Deeds Away Honolulu
Property.
A NEWSPAPERS COMMENTS.
The Grantor Expresses a Strong
Opinion of an Editorial Pub
lished i'm the !" STAR
HONOLULU. August %. 1898.

-1usuSb 1880
The publication in the Star of the 18th
of the fact that Claus Spreckels had
decided away all his Honolulu property to
his daughter and sons has created much
talk. There can be no denial or the mat
ter. as the deed was published in full as it
appears on the record-bOok. The matter
had been kept studiOnsly quiet here, and
but one or two of Spreckels' employees
knew anything of it. All of Claus Spreck-
els real property in this city. worth sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, is decided
to his daughter Emma Claudina Spreckels.
the consideration being 81 aud love and
affection. The personal property belong
ing TO "the old ran" of every description
has been put into his sons names, accord
ing to the statement of a prominent en-
ploye of the Oceanic line, who said {:
Colonel Spreckels is not going to WASH
ington, but he intends to remain at San
Francisco and let Hawaiian politics alone.
He is convinced that he made great mis-
take and took decided risk when he
came here to oppose annexation and bad
ger the Provisional Government. He sees
clearly enough that the Provisional au-
thorities are giving Hawaii the best system
of rule it ever bad. and he begins to feel
that annexation will win. In the mean
time he knows that it will not pay him to
kick" In response to the question
Doesn't this transfer mean that Mr..
Spreckels Is going to return and make an
other campaign, secure in the belief that
he cannot then be deprived of his island
holdings as a punishment?" the employe
answered: mot at all happen to know
that lie intends to leave Hawaiian public
affairs alone and devote his business
genius 20 things which will be
more profitable to him. and that
the transfers include everything he has
here. real estate, stocks, credits ana the
like. The family residence and other real
estate 60 to his daughter Emma. and his
sons get the rest" As it is impossible 10
get at the stockbooks the amount of per-
sonal property transferred cannot be as
certained. 1t is reported. however, that
the stamps used on the bills Of sale, ETC.,
amounted to about $500, which at the
rate of So per $1,000 would make the
amount about S3. SOC. 900. All of this vast
property is supposed to have been trans
ferred for fear that it might be confiscated
by the Government, the actual transfer
occurring on July Ii. FIVE days before
Spreckeis left, 1t is not very unlikely
that he will show his face in Honolulu
until the political situation is dehnitely
settled
The morning call., 1893-09-01
WAS SULLIVAN ACOUITTED3
Members of the Court Martial Say 1t
is Probable.

VALLEJO. Aug. 31.-The naval court
martial organized for the trial of Paymas-
ter John Clyde Sullivan was dissolved this
morning, in accordance with telegraphic
Instructions from Washington. Paymas-
ter Sullivan, who was accused before this
military tribunal. has been granted a leave
of absence TO enable him to visit Washing
ton to confer with his attorneys there,
which is significant of the rumor that he
has been acquitted.
To-day a canvass was made of naval off,
GERS at the Mare Island Navy-yard for
the purpose OF ascertainin ing whether any
information as to his acquittal had been
received, and it was ascertained positively
to the contrary. Many of the officers were
indignant at the local article in a San
Francisco morning paper which reflected
on LieutenRnt Garst. who was judge-adyo-
cate on the court and acted as courier in
conveying the findings of the court-martial
to Washington. and limited at his giving
out secrets OF the court. This has created
harsh feelings. and many of the officers at
the navy-yard do not hesitate to exhibit
their contempt Tor reportorial inference,
as they term il.
From an indisputable source it was
ascertain ed that the papers in Paymaster
Sullivan's case have not been transmitted
to Secretary Herbert as yet, nor will they
be until Paymaster Sullivan arrives in
Washington. While 1t is tacitIy conceded
that Psymaster Sullivan was acquitted,
none of the members of the court-martial
will ssy so, simply saying it is probable
Paymaster Sullivan left Vallejo for Wash
ington last night in company with some of
the members of the court-martial who
tried his case,
The morning call., 1893-09-01
FRANCE HAS COME DOWN.
China Threatened to Take a Hand in
the SiameSe Matter,

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Standards cor
respondent in Shanghai says the Chinese
Government is greatly incensed over the
additional demand made by France upon
the Government Of Siam. The Siamese
ENJOYS have had frequent interviews dur
ing the last few days with Lii Hung Chang,
Chinese Viceroy. and it is reported as a re-
suit of the information furnished by them
that the Viceroy cabled instructions to the
Chinese Minister at Paris to strongly rep
resent to the French Government that
China is much dissatisfied with the course
France is pursuing in her dealings with
Siam.
The Times Bangkok special saws: De
Vilers, Frances special envoy to Siam,
tried In the hardest manner, at the last
meeting with Prince Devawongse, Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. to force upon Siam
an agreement quite different from the
ultimatum. Devawongse declined to sign
II. Since the meeting it is understood De
Vllers has retreated from his aggressive
attitude. and negotiations are proceeding
smoothly on the basis OF frances original
demands.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
INVITED BY WOLCOTT.
Dan Voorhees, Will Be Only Puppet
for John Sherman.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The Senate this
morning took uD the House bill for the
repeal Of the Sherman act. Wolcott of
Colorado spoke against it. After consid-
erable persitiage in which he twitted Sena-
tors on their change of views on the silver
question TO sui. the ideas of the admins
tration, he declared that Hill's speech
might have been as we'll made against
silver, as be knew, free coinage was impos-
sible by separate act under this admin
istration. He quoted from utterances of
voorhees, to show the Inconsistency of
that Senator on the silver question. He
declared that Voorhees, and Sherman were
for the first time in accord; that Sherman
would be, in fact, chairman of the Finance
Committee instead of Voorhees,. All Of
the Senators knew that Cleveland would
veto any independent silver coinage meas
ure.
Wolcott limited that IL this bill passed
free silver men might vote against protec-
tion in any form. 1t seemed unaccouut-
able that in panic the banks should OBJ
ject to an increase of the volume of m oney.
Their plan after repeal would be to ask
and probably get an issue OF 500, 600, 600
gold bonds.
The speaker then proceeded to contro-
vert the arguments about the over-produc-
tion OF silver in the world at big profit.
He showed that in the case of Leadville
S104, 800. 600 Of silver had been produced at
cost of S121, 500, 600. the loss being changed
TO only fair profit by the value Of by
products. II only the silver States were
concerned they would acqciesce without
protest, but it was national question,
affecting all parts of the country.
Cafferey of Louisiana followed Wolcott
In favor OF repeal. and at tho close OF his
remarks Cullom gave notice that he would
address the Senate on the repeal bill next
Monday.
motion was made by PETER to take
up tbs resolution heretofore offered by him
as to national banks refusing TO paw de-
positors' checks in currency. After COL
loquy. from which it appeared that if
Peffer's motion was agreed TO in the form
in which 1t was made, it would dIsplacc
the repeal bill, the form of the motion
was changed so that the repeal bill should
be informally laid aside and the resolution
as to national banks taken up. The mo
ton was agreed to, ana then the motion
heretofore made by VOORHEES, that the
resolution be referred to the Committee on
Finance was carried-ayes 35, noes u.
Resolutions upon the death of Repre-
sentative Mutchler Of Pennsylvania, ex-
The morning call., 1893-09-01
nOKE COMES DOWN.
Could Not Stand Before the Wrath
of the Old Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3L-Commissioner
Lochran of the Pension Bureau to-day
issued an order modifying the practice of
his Office as to suspensions of pensions
The most important change is that which
directs that hereafter there be no sus-
pensions except in cases where the record
shows on Its face that the soldier was not
entitled to any pension whatever. 1t is
believed the mum Der who come under this
class will be very small.
In speaking of this new order to-day
Commissioner Lochran said: 1.-THE Sec
rotary has for some time questioned the
fairness of .he old practice of the Pension
Bureau. which suspended pensions during
inquiry as to the right OF a pensioner 10
the pension rate he was receiving. A. his
request the whole matter has been care
fully considered, and the present order
modifying that practice so as not to sus-
pend in doubtful cases has been agreed to
as more equitable"
The morning call., 1893-09-01
FIERCE FOREST FIRE.
1t Caused Considerable Damage and
Excitement at Sonora.

SONORA, Aug. S1.-To-day at 1890
o'clock one Of the largest forest fires that
have visited this section was started about
two miles north of this city. The in
habitants here, seeing the large volumes of
smoke rolling up. began to fully realize its
dangerous proximity and turned out en-
masse to endeavor to stay its progress.
Well knowing that IL it approached much
nearer this city would undoubtedly te de-
stroyed large number of vehicles were in
few moments loaded with men intent on
staying its progress. Formidable as it ap-
peared it did not bum any houses of i'm
portance. but consumed much wood and
fencing. and after about two hours of
almost superhuman efforts the fire was
under control, the wind having subsided.