davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

airy Cleaners Will give lawn party
on next Saturday afternoon.
The Strangers Friend Society
will meet tomorrow morning at &c
o'clock in the parlors of the Y. NJ.
| G. A.
The store now occupied by II.
f. Wichman is for rent. The show
cases and fixtures are offered for
sale.
The Liberal has not made its
usual appearance. 1t is rumored
the paper has suspended publica-
ton.
The sale of the electric light and
power franchise will take place at
the Government building at noon
today.
Frank J. Kruger and Miss Helen
Rose will be married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roth on
Thursday evening. =
Claus Spreckels and his son
Rudolph left by the Claudine last
evening to pay a visit to the Spreck-
elsville plantation. =
The S. S. Oceanic is due from
the Orient en- route to San Fran
cisco on next Sunday. A mail
will be sent on her.
Baron Luttwitz returned on the
Hall yesterday, after visiting the
volcano. He leaves for San Fran
cisco on the Monowai.
C. F. Horner and w. F. Pogue,
two. of the annexation club dele
gates from Maui, left for their
homes on the Claudine.
The inmates of the Queens hos
pital are complaining of the exces-
sive ringing of a Portuguese church
bell in that neighborhood.
Commissioner Marsden spent
yesterday morning giving instruc-
tons in spraying trees affected
with the blight upon the premises
of DR.. Foote, Beretania street.
c. NJ. Walton, formerly overseer
for the Onomea Sugar Company,
left last evening in the Claudine
for Maui. He has been appointed
manager for the Waihee planta-
ton.
Each copy of Thursdays ADvER-
TIsER will contain slip with the |
date of the arrival and departure
of the mail steamers between Homo
lulu and San Francisco. Save it
for future reference.
Mr.. H. F. Wichman, the jeweler,
expects to be located in his. new
store, Campbell block, about the
18th inst. The new fixtures forlthe
place will arrive on the through
steamer from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
FOR RENT.

IA RESIDENCE RECENTLY OC-
e:is cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-
ing residence of G. E. Boardman.
House new, pleasantly located and hav-
ing all the modern improvements.
Rent reasonable. Inquire of
6. f. BOARDMAN,
1927 Custom House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
General a0per1lsemants.
Tenders Wanted.

TENDERS ARE WANTED FOR
L the supply of pure Milk to the
Queens Hospital in such quantities as
the Purveyor of the Hospital may order,
delivery to be morning and evening of
each and every day. Contract to be for
one year from and after Wednesday, the
10th May, 1873. Tenders will be receiv-
ed up to II O'Clock noon on SATURDAY,
the 9th May, 1898, at the Office of the
undersigned, but the Trustees do not
bind themselves to accept the lowest or
any terder. Per order.
F. a. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April % 1898. 3364-10t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Mem advertisements.
Lost.

DASS BOOK NO. 1928 OF THE HA-
L waiianPostal Savings Bank, issued
to Mltsuno Yokichi. All payments on
same have been stopped. Finder will
please return same to
3369,3t THRUM'S BOOK STORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

G. NJ. Walton, formerly overseer
for the Onomea Sugar Company,
left last evening in the Claudine
for Maui. He has been appointed
manager for the Waihee planta-
tion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
To Let.

- THE PREMISES SITUATE
I'll on tn ecorner of Beretania and
Alapai Streets The House is
large and contains five airy Rooms with
large Lanai and the lot. These Pre-
misses are pleasantly and conveniently
located. Possession given May LIST,
1898. Apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Next Post Office.
3357-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
For Sale.

III A BUILDING CONTAINING
:iH Rooms, Kitchen, small back
Yard and side entrance, at present
occupied as a Saddlery 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. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, May 2.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, from Maui
aud Hawaii.
Stmr Likelike, Cameron, from Hamakua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Notice.

DAYMENT HAS BEEN STOPPED
Il of Bishop & Co g Certificate No.
2O,747 to Mary w. Crook, dated April
10th inst. for $40. The public are
warned against its negotiation.
w. 6. CROOK.
Honolulu, Apr. II, 1893. 1862 1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
To Let.

- A WE'LL FURNISHED
His Cottage at No. 254 Beretania
MIE Street. Terms reasonable. APP
ply to J. f. MORGAN,
3363-tf Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
Notice.

THE MISSIONARY CLEANERS
L will give Lawn Party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. r. Castle, SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, May 6, at 2 o'clock.
E~ Special amusements for children.
Admission, 25c 1885,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Try taro -four.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

The Liberal has not made its
usual appearance. 1t is rumored
the paper has suspended publica-
tiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

Commissioner Marsden spent
yesterday morning giving instruc-
tons in spraying trees affected
with the blight upon the premises
of DR.. Foote, Beretania street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
WOULD NOT BE RECEIVED.
Courtesy Would BE Denied Mr.. Taylo,
III He Became Minister to Bolivia.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 20-If c. H. J.
Taylor. colored politician-editor, of Kansas
CITY, Kan, President Cieveiand's choice for
minister to Bolivia, proves persona non
grata to the government at La Pazo. ii
will be no surprise to the retiring minister
to Bolivia, Fred. j. Grant of Seattle, Wash.
who is at present in this city to remain for
the holidays, having stopped here on his
way home from Washington city, where
he wound up mis- affairs as minister to Bo-
livia last week.
ut happened" said Mr.. Grant, that in
the afternoon, by a personal letter from the
states saying that Mr.. Taylor's name had
been sent to the Senate for confirmation
and 1 learned that my probable successor
would be colored man. 1 was in the COM
pany of President Baptiste-not officially.
but socially.
I'm the course of conversation 1 adyerted
to the information / had received and COM
municated it to him officially 1 gave him
my successors name, whereupon he asked
me- which was natural, who and what
manner of man he was. 1 told him he was
lawyer by profession, jurist as well and
that he had represented his government in
the diplomatic service in President Cleye-
lands first term, when he was minister to
Liberia. Then he is a colored man? asked
President Baptiste. L replied in the affirm
ative, provoking the observation on the pa rt
of President Baptiste that there was no
man as representative of a white nation
The newspaper comments of the southern
press were quoted and fully commented
upon. 1t was stated that IL Mr. Taylor
came to the country as minister courtesy
will be denied him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
7 n HE TARIFF BILL
1t Will Probably Be Amended in the
Senate.
And q Measure Much More for Rev
enue May BE the Result of the FL
nance Committees Action.

1t Is the purpose of the managers in the
House to have the internal revenue features
OF the bill ready when the measure is taken
up Immediately after the holidays. If they
can get the party to stand by the measure
soiidly,it is their purpose to force it through
the House with no more time for discussion
than a week or ten days. The opposition to
the measure among democrats In the House
Is regarded as insignificant. With the ex-
ception OF the sugar question there will
probably be no change made in the bill.
senator Murphy's Letter.
The letter of Senator Murphy to the Troy
meeting of protest last night, stating his
sympathy with the opposition to the bill in
its present form, causes considerable uneasi-
ness among the champions of the measure.
1t is made quite evident to them now that
though the measure may be put through
the House without difficulty in its present
form, 1t is liable to be cut to pieces in the
Senate The opposition among democratic
Senators is much more serious than was at
nrst thought. Murphy. Morgan. Pugh, Cor
man and Mcpherson, and possibly several
others are reckoned on as liable to oppose
the measure, and the general understanding
now is with democratic Senators that the
bill viii have to be materially changed in
the finance committee.
Probable Action of the Senate Conn
mittee.
Their aim will be to settle their differ
ences before that committee instead Of
leaving the question open so as to create
dissensions within the party on the floor Of
the Senate. The finance committee will
probably go into the subject as IL it was an
original proposition and not be bound by
the action OF the House. The expectation
is that number of the features of the
Wilson bill which are objected to will be
changed and that some of the duties that
are left tolerably high in that bill will be
cut lower. In a general way, as democratic
Senators state 1t, the bill that comes from
the finance committee will probably be
much more nearly revenue tariff bill
than is the Wilson bill AS 1t passes the
Senate the bill promises to be radically Diff
ferent from the House bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
A Training Shin.

Arrangements have been made to com.
mission the U. S. S. Essex as a training
ship to replace the Monongahela, which is
to be sent to Annapolis as a practice shir
for naval cadets. The following officers have
been detailed to duty on the Essex: Com.
mander F. w. Dickins, Lieut. Commander
F. NJ. Wise. Lieuts. J. c. Wilson, York Noel
w. b. Caperton and G. r. Clark, Ensigns
Roger Wells, jr., and n. T. Coleman, Pass.
ed Asst. Surgeon IL. b. Fits. Lieut.. A w
\. Wood of the Monongahela is ordered "a
the Vesuvius, and Surgeon A. F. Price and
Chaplain +. b. Rose are placed on waiting
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
Reign of Terror at Barcelona Caused
by Anarchists.
TRADE AND INDUSTRY PARALYZED
People Are Afraid to Go to the
Theaters.
CONSPIRACY WIDELY SPREAD

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. Colt can be
said that never before have the anarchists
succeeded in inaugurating such a reign Of
terror as now prevails here. Trade and in
dustry are paralyzed, and 1t is feared that
a number of houses will not be able to
weather the storm.
The more cool headed of the residents of
the city are doing everything in their power
to aid in restoring confidence, and the police
profess to believe that they have nearly all
the dangerous anarchists in custody. They
have, however, not relaxed their vigilance,
and daily searches are made in every direc-
tion for men who are suspected of being
The principals In anarchist doings, or Of aid
ing and abetting the anarchists in their in
fernal work.
The alarm caused by the Lyceum explo-
sion has resulted disastrously to theater
owners, actors and all connected with the
atrical business. Instead of the alarm SUBJ
siding, the continual reports of anarchist
plots and threats of further outrages have
SO frightened the people that few of them
would under any circumstances attend the
atrical performances. AS a result, plays
were presented to empty benches and a ma
jority of the theaters were compelled to
close.
Widespread Conspiracy.
The police have succeeded in tracing the
connection between the attempt of the
anarchist Pallas to assassinate Gen. Mar
tinez de Campos and the dynamite outrage
at the Lyceum Theater. Pallas, who was
shot to death on Mont Juoch, standing
with his back to the firing party, prophe-
sled that his memory would be avenged,
and it has now been established that a
number of his comrades attempted to make
his words come true. PallaS claimed that
he alone was responsible for the attempt
on the life of Gen. de Campos but the po-
lice have reason to believe that the at
tempted assassination was the outcome Of
a widespread conspiracy.
1t is stated that tive out of six OF Pallas
confederates are now under arrest and
every effort is being made to capture the
sixth man.
Jose Codina, the anarchist who subse-
quent to his arrest confessed that he had
loss of life in the Lyceum Theater, has
Willingly or unwittingly given the police
inforna ton that, 1t is hoped, will lead to
the arrest of more anarchists.
The police have definitely ascertain ed
that the bomb thrown In the Lyceum Thea
ter was hurled from the top gallery. 1t
was recalled that on the night of the out
rage a second bomb. which had not expIod-
ed, was found beneath one of the seats in
the lower part of the theater. Many theo-
rfes were advanced to account for the nom
explosion of this bomb, every one taking 1t
for granted that II, too, had been thrown
from one of the galleries.
1t has now been learned that the bomb
was placed there by an anarchist who left
the theater before the bomb thrown by
Codina exploded. All the prisoners will be
tried by court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Two Bills Passed in the Senate and
Another Considered

Another Considered.
Just before Senator Hoar began his speech
about the appointment of Mr.. Blount in the
Senate today Senator Martin managed to
secure the floor for the purpose of calling
up. two District bills, on which he asked
immediate action. One Of these was the
House bill closing alleys in square ISL, oc-
cupied by the Little Sisters of the Poor
He explained that there was no objection
on the part of other property owners, and
the bill was passed without division.
He next called up the bill which has pass
the District of Coumb bfa and his assistants
to administer oaths. When the Vice Presi-
dent asked If there was any objection to
the immediate consideration of the bill Sen
ator George said that it seemed to him,
from a casual examination Of the BILL that
1t made a very important change in the
law relating to perjury. 1t was suggested
that the bill be amended by leaving out the
last paragraph, which relates to the pun
ishment of false swearing, but Senator
Harris, chairman Of the District committee
asked that the bill go over for a short time,
SO that an examination might be made of
1t with a view of obviating this difficulty.
The Bill Passed.
Subsequently the Senate passed the bill.
Senator Harris stated that since the objec-
tion of Senator George that the bill caused
a change in the law regarding perjury he
had examined it's provisions carefully and
found that this was not the case, and the
bill was passed as it came from the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
CAPITOL TOPICS.


Messrs. F. w. Aver and J. p. Bass. a
committee representing the lumbermen Of
Bangor. Me-. have been in Washington for
several days endeavoring. with the aid of
the Maine delegation in the House and Sen
ate, to obtain the restoration of the tariff
on manufactured lumber in the Wilson
bill.
Disaster Sufferers Resolution.
The House committee on appropriations
today authorized a favorable report on the
Senate resolution authorizing the granting
of sick leave to employees of the record and
pension division injured in the Ford's Thea
ter disaster in excess of the limitations of
the present law. The resolution was
amended. however, so as to limit the ex-
tension of leave of absence to July 1 next
The Secretary of War may, in his discre-
ton, grant leaves up to that date
Providing for Mileage.
The House spent an exciting hour or
two yesterday afternoon in an effort to
pass an amendment to the pending appro-
priation bill to pay the mileage of members
for the extra and regular session of this
Congress, amounting to s175,OO0. The prop
osition was bitterly resisted by Mr.. Bland
Mr.. Lynch of Wisconsin and others and
fillibustering was resorted to In an effort to
prevent the passage of the amendment.
Finally the committee on rules retired
bring about vote. This was adopted
and under its operation the mileage reso-
luton was passed, also a resolution to pay
an extra months salary to the employees
of the House at the close of the extra
session.
Pensions as "a Vested Right.
The subcommittee of the House commit
tee on invalid pensions, which has been
considering the resolution introduced by
Mr.. Martin Qnd) declaring a pension to
be a vested right, &C., has made favor
able report to the full committee. 1t is
not likely that the full committee will re-
port the resolution to the House until after
the holidays.
Retirement of Naval Warrant Onicers.
In the Senate Mr.. Mcpherson IN. j. has
introduced a bill which provides that the
law regulating the retirement Of warrant
officers in the navy shall be construed to
apply to the twenty-eight officers now serv-
ing as mates in the navy, and regulating
their pay as follows: When at sea, 81 200;
on shore, $500; on waiting orders or leave
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER.
The National Committee to Meet I'm
This City Next Month.

Mr.. Thos. H. Carter. the chairman Of the
national republican committee writes to a
personal friend in this city that a meeting
of the executive committee of that organiza-
ton will be held In this city shortly. The
date is not determined. but Mr. Carter
thinks he will call ii for January IL at the
Arlington Hotel. There is no business OF
special Importance to come before the meet
ing, One of the questions to be determined
will be that of establishing permanent head
quarters either in Washington or New
York, with view TO cooperating with the
olnerent state committees for an aggres-
sive campaign all along the line The re-
publican leaders are greatly ENCOURAGED by
their recent successes in New York, Ohio
ana massachusetts, and the intention of the
national committee, so far as outlined, is
to begin an immediate campaign of educa-
non with the purpose, If possible, of car
rying the congressional elections next au-
tumn and strengthening the party lines for
the contest OF 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
CHIcAGo's MAYoRALIrY ELECTION.
Hopkins Chosen by 1,141 on the Police
Returns.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The complete police
returns from the election yesterday show
that John p. Hopkins was chosen mayor by
a plurality of 1,141. The official count will
begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock IL the
commissioners can possibly prepare for it
by that time.
In speaking of the matter of contesting
the election, John s. Miller ex-corporation
counsel, said:
II cannot say whether there will be a con-
test or not. l do not want to make any
statements about what we will do until we
know what We have to work on. A number
of charges of fraud have been made and we
VIII investigate them and see what there
really Is in them"
Errors May Give 1t to Swift.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-It is rumored that
errors have been discovered in the police re-
turns of yesterdays mayoralty election
which change the result as given out and
elect Swift by 600 majority. The election
commissioners refuse to allow reporters into
their room and decline to discuss the matter
at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
A Reception to Ex-President Harrison

About fifty members Of the House and ten
Senators will leave here tomorrow for l'hil-
adelphia to attend a reception to be given
to ex-President Harrison by the Union
League Of that city. Two special cars will
be attached to the 3:15 pm. train, Penn
sylvania railroad. for the convenience of
the guests A committee of the league con-
sisting of George G.. Peirie, James d. Pratt
Joseph w. Kerr ard James X. Young, are
in the city, and staying at ChambeTIin's s.
Hotel They will accompany the visitors TO
the Quaker city and look out tpr their COM
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
AGAINST THE BUILDING.
A Resolution Aimed at the Occupancy
of FOrd's Old Theater.

A Resolution Aimed at the Occupancy
of FOrd's Old Theater.
1t may be that the plan of Col. Ainsworth
to reoccupy the Ford's Theater building
when the repairs have been finished will
not be carried into effect. Senator Voorhees,
this morning introduced resolution, which
was referred to select committee on the
Fords Theater disaster, reading as fol-
lows:
Whereas, it is reported, in the public
press, that the survivors of the Ford's
Theater disaster are to be returned to that
building for their official work, be it re-
solved by the Senate-the House con-
curring-that 1t would be unwise cruel and
unsafe to again occupy the said building
with the employees of the government for
clerical purposes; that in view of the dread
full disasters which have taken place within
it's walls and which have filled it for all
time to come with the most shocking and
painful associations, the said building
should be used by the government as a
museum devoted to scientific purposes or
torn down and totally demolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
DIR. PATTERSON DEAD.
He Passes Away This Morning After a
Long Illness.

The death Of DR.. Dewitt c. Patterson
occurred this morning at O'Clock at his
late residence. 9ls 1 street As stated in
Yesterdays Star in sketch of the career
OF the deceased. he had been a sufferer from
Brights disease of the kidneys and he had
been for some time in a dying condition.
The deceased was so generally known
through his long residence in this city and
his official connection with the city gov
ernment as coroi er for the past twenty
one years that his death is recognized as
pubic loss. Owing to the condition of his
healtn IL became necessary for him, a few
months ago. to give up the Office of coroner
Dr. Patterson also had large private prac-
tice and his death comes as a personal af-
niction to large number of his fellow
citizens. The deceased had reached the age
Of sixty-seven. The funeral services will
De neld tomorrow afternoon from the late
residence, at 3 o'clock. The interment will
be at Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
A ROAD DEPARTMENT.
A Monster Petition First Presented by
Senator HOar.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,, with the
assistance of several employees of the Sen
ate, presented in that body today a petit
ton unique in form and mammoth in pro-
portions The petition was wound around
two wheels of a bicycle made Of oak, the
whole weighing 600 pounds and standing
seven feet in height. 1t contained the
names of 10000 signers from all over the
United States, Ira|ing that there shall be
founded in Washington a road department
similar to the Agricultural Department for
the purpose of promoting knowledge in the
art of constructing and maintaining roads
and asks that in such department provi-
sion be made for teaching students The
petition originated with Col. Albert A. Pope
of Boston. 1t is I, 400 yards long, is signed
by the governors of seventeen states by
the Massachusetts legislature and by sew
eral banks and chambers of commerce
The petition was referred and wheeled to
the committee of interstate commerce