davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19

10 another Cour. but simply went on
the calendar for the next term Of the
same Court; but we have 10 rule IF
Court or statute requiring q remitii
tur or remanding order TO be issued
before the case can To put on the
calendar for the next term of tho
Circuit Court As matter of fact
this case was placed On the calen lar
at the last tcrm of the Cigeuit Court,
aud i ROW pending for trial in that
Court
This Court ordered a new trial
OF this case without any conditions
being imposed, and it has been
placed IN the calendar Of the lover
Court. This i not q motion for
rehearinS on the exceptions.
The motion i denied.
\. ). Hartwell for plaintiff; \. Rosa
aud G. W. Ashford for defendant.
Honolulu, July 18Th, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
TIE ORIEET =.
Murder of French officer
and Eighteen Men bv
SiaKucSe.

On June 9th VI. Luce, Resident,
who has been sent in charge Of one
of the French expeditions to the
Mokong, telegraphed 70 the Cover
nor General from Cam mon as fol-
lows: "The Siamese mandarin OF
Cannon, after having abandoned
this post at our order, handed over
his arms, and declared that he
was resolved not 10 offer any re-
sistance but to leave the two Gov
ernments to settle the question,
was conducted 10 the Mokong by
Inspector Grosgurin, who was COM
missioned TO protect him against
the natives. On arrival at KEN
kiec, having fallen seriously i'll,
the Siamese mandarin secretly
sent TO Hou-tene for a band of 200
armed Siamese or Lantians, and
on the 9th June surrounded the
house where NJ. Grosgurin was ly-
ing sick in bed, and himself muir
dered him 0y shooting him with Il
revolver, while the band massacred
the escort. Seven militiamen and
a Cambodian interpreter were kill
ed. Three militiamen succeeded
in escaping" In concluding the
telegram NJ. Luce insists on the
odious character of the crime.
Captain Fawkes, of II. NJ. 5.
Mercury, reports that in accord
anCe with the orders he received
he has erected the monument in
memory of those who were drown
ed in the 7. Il Q. steamer Box
hara, on the northern nummock Of
Sand island, near the place where
the Inflated ship struck.
f. \. c. Hahn, musical instru-
meut dealer, who recently sought
the protection Of the Hongkong.
bankruptcy court, has been charg
ed ut the police court with fraudu-
lcntly disposing of twenty pianos
on which there was bill of sale
and with committing perjury in his
bankruptcy examination.
The idea of holding an exhibit
ton in Hongkong has been drop
ped, il having become evident that
sufficient support would not be
forthcoming.
The roof of the China Merchants
Steam Navigation Company's Of
fees at Hougkong fell in on June
Goth. One man was killed and
another slightly Injured.
The seven German fireman be-
longing to the ship Preussen, who
are charged with stabbing three
Chinese at Shanghai, one Of whom
died, are 70 be sent TO Germany for
trial.
The Hon. J. II. Stewart Lock
hart. registrar general, left Hong
kong on June 18th for England on
business connected with the pro-
posed Chinese emigration to Brazil.
Firms having remittances to
make TO India are shipping dollars,
being unable to finance satisfao-
torily through the banks, owing to
the uncertainty hanging over the
Indian currency question.
The Teucer had amongst her
cargo for Shanghai a large three
screw steamer, with a draft of only
4 feet, which is to be put together
in Shanghai, and which is intended
to run between Hankow and
lchang,
The Japan Mail says: A letter
from Korea, received in Tokyo on
June 30th, gives currency to the
rumor that arms and ammunition
had nightly been landed from the
Chinese men-of-war Kweiyuen and
Laiyuen then in the port of Jinsen,
and that the United States war
ship had sent boats to inve tigate
|,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
For Sale.
Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
- Directors OF the Pioneer Building
and Loan Association. held III this city,
July 18th, 1898, The following gentIem n
were elected as officers OF the Association
for the ensuing year:
President ....... Thee. + Lansing
Vice President. ........S l.. Rose
S cretary. .......... q. Roihwell
Treasurer. j. II. Fisher
Attorney. ..Chas. l.. Garter
7. G. ROTHWELL,
Secretary.
Honolulu. July II, 1898. 3443-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
: Block Cave Way.

On Monday, while workmen were
hosting a mammoth smokestack
at the Eva plantation, block gave
way, with the result that the stack
fell to the ground. The roof of
shed was crushed in by the fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
ASSUAIPSIT.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J., BICKERTON AND
FREAR, u.

The Government owed defendant a bal
anCe due on a contract To build a
bridge. The Plaintiffs garnisheed the
Minister OF the Interior.
Held: That the said balance due the de-
PENDANT could not be attached and that
defendant was not "a Government beue-
fciary within the meaning OF Chapter
90, Laws OF 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
In the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF THE
I Estate OF Chun Wah Sing, a
Bankrupt.
Creditors Of the said Bankrupt, are
hereby notified to come in and prove their
debts before the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit at the Court
Honse. in Honolulu, on FRI
DAY, the 2lst day Of July, 1898. between
the hours OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
and noon OF the said day, and elect an
Assignee or Assigno2s ~ the said bank
rupt's estate,
BY the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
343l-3t Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
III CTNI nj
MouoS TO REsTsICr ORDER OF NEw
Trial
BEFORE JUDD. {. J, BICRERT0S AND
FREAE, y.

An opinion was fled bv this Court order
ing Il new trial. Plaintiff s counsel
moved the Court 20 restrict the order
for new trial 70 only one issue. and
also claimed that rsmittitur or re-
handing order was necessary before
the case could g on the calendar.
Held. that the Court had power 70 restrict
the new trial u certain issues. but the
exercise OF that power depended on the
circumstances Ot the case. That there
was no rule or statute which required
Il remittitur or remAudiug order TO he
made before the case could be placed
on the trial calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
II the Supreme Court OF the la
Wallan Islands.
JUNE TERM, 1898

HAWAII X. GEoRGg Us. HANAKAULANI
Hon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
Notice.

nR. WIN. 7. MONSARRAT, V. S.,
- having returaet to town, can be
found daily at the Infirmary, King Street.
Telephones: Bell 90; Mutual 1873.
2i3l-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
In the Supreme Court Of thu Ha-
waiian Islands
JrNE ITEM, 1893

JAMES MoRsE ct al.vs. j. r ROBERTSON,
defendant; Minister of the In
terror, garnishee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04

Hardy played his usual game. safe and
sure and showed preference TO certain
rather than brilliant plays. In conse-
ouence the game was not replete with
startling exhibitions.
De Long and Sam Hardy-The formers
play was erratlc and he seemed unneryed.
As result Hardy had great advantage.
De Long has many good plays, but he
seems to lack agility and sometimes judy
ment. He goes to pieces In critical mo-
ments, while Hardy seems at all times as
cool as a cucumber. De Longs great plays
are slow lob and hard smash. Hardy
gave him no chance to play either. how
ever, by keeping the ball going from one
side Of the court to the other all the while
Driscon-W hitney-This was common
place and undeserving Of note. Drlscoll
took both sets.
Whitney and Allen-This match brought
out new star, Allen. Heretofore he has
been cons nered only ordinary, but against
Whitney he showed up in great form. He
clever manner. BE also displays great
activity for tall and heavy person, and
with few months practice would become
star player.
Stetson and Driscoll-The Oak land man
plays clever one trick game and depends
entirely upon hard smashes and quick
drives for his points. lob ball puzzles
him. and if two or three easy returns be
made he is likely to collapse. Stetson, on
the other hand, is a cool and brainy player,
but little inclined to become 0vercon-
fideDt. In consequence he looSes many
easy points His play yesterday. however,
was good. He displayed great judgment
in placing the ball, and some of his serves
and volley's were particularly fine.
The surprise Of the day was the Allen.
Hardy match. Alien is a surprise and de-
serves credit, for he beat good man. 1t
would be difficult to describe his play. it
is so general. He plays every trick the
Hardys ever tried and many more besides.
He also has great nerve and a clear head.
Concerning the final result it is hard to
express an opinion. but l think Sam
Hardy will defeat both Driscoll and Allen
unless he be tired out.
ALEX WHEREFORE,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
FOR THE TROPHY.
The Tennis Tournament
at San Rafael.
THE PLAYING YESTERDAY.
Scores That Were Made - A Player
Who Promised but Failed
to accomplish r1uch.

they are praying and playing over in
San Rafael.
The prayers are for young men and the
playing is at lawn tennis.
Boys, where are you? There's a grand
chance for you over in Marin's pretty
county seat, and handsome girls by the
score are just dying to catch a glimpse OF
you.
If you don't believe this just ask the
young man who dispenses of cold lemon
AIDES on the hotels hot verands. Why, he
is the acknowledged beau of a dozen of
the most charming girls in the State, and
it's all because-well, because half loaf
perhaps is thought better than nothing.
There is something about that San
Rafael tennis tournament.
. Every participant in it is of male per-
suason and yet not enough of men !oiter
around the courts as specta tors to glad
den the heart of one summer girl. But
then that's always the way with men.
They never know what is happening until
it is too late, and then they stand around
and NOPE and feel sorry because they
didn't display more sense.
However, If there is lack of men at San
Rafael. there was not lack of good ten
MS there Yesterday. The games played
were generally of the sensational order,
and the spectators were kept about wild
with excitement.
The morning did not open up we'll for
outdoor sports, and many pretty faces had
their beauty marred by pouts just because
they thought they were not going to be
given a chance to wear fresh laundried
lawns and bewitchiDg chalies.
There were banks of fog rolling about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04

the men who meet are of course the better
players. Several of the matches OF yes
terday were really excellent, and many
difficult and scientific plays were made.
While the tournament OF this year may
not prove as successful as others have
been it will have tendency to demon
strate one thing clearly. Condition IS
everything in the game. A man VINO IS
physically weak or whose habits are at all
dissipated can never become champion.
The Hardy brothers clearly illustrated the
point desire to make. They are young
college lads. In consequence their habits
are as regular as clockwork and their con-
dition about perfect. The result all can
see. In the tournament they are proving
about invincible.
"In my opinion the plays of ,tn-day
clearly indicate that the trophy will go to
Oakland. De Long was San Francisco's
forlorn hope, and when he went under the
town went with him. AS to the matches:
The Hardy Mallory one was disappoint-
ment. The latter was looked upon as
winner, and probably would have proven
victorious were he in condition. He is
much better player than Hardy. This was
already shown during the opening games
when the Eastern man had things his own
way. He plays a good head game and has
many pulling strokes. His back-hand
work seemed weak to-day. however.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04

Regan, John r. Harrington and Ensign E.
Capehart, attached to the station. The ex-
tent of the injuries sustained by these
three are not known. A mum Der of other
men sustained injuries of a minor nature
Michael Blagan died tonight.
No reliable estimate of the money value
of the plant is yet obtainabe. The origin
OF the fire is a mystery. The burning Of
the factory will probably remove themanu-
facture of guncotton from here. as officers
had long since declared a seaport town an
undesirable place to manufacture such
supplies in time of war. as it would soon
fall into the hands of the enemy. They
therefore recommend the transfer of the
factory to some inland place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
1t Was California Day at
Chicago.
EASILY BEATEN.
Empress of Norfolk, 70 Tambien,
Revolver and Galindo the
Winning Steeds.
Special to The MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, July 3-It was California
day at Washington Park to-day. the first
four races going to animals bred on the
Pacific Coast. Santa Anita's Empress of
Norfolk beat the favorite. Bankers
Daug hter. badly after q drive down the
stretch. The second race was only gentle
exercise for 70 Tambien. who was 1 to
in the batting. Revolver had sixteen CON-
petitors in the third race. but left them all
behind from start to finish. Galindo's
victory in the handicap race, the fourth,
was an impr essive one. j. d. Blackburn.
the favorite, and Galindo were in the rear
up to the stretch. where they came up and
the latter won rather easily.
The track was fast.
Four and half furlongs, Empress Of
Norfolk won. Bankers Daughter second.
Charlie Mcdonald third. Time. :54A.
Mile and a furlong, Yn Tambien won,
Cicely second. Springaway third. Time.
2:o6h.
One mile. Revolver won, Sir Walter
Raleigh second, Forest Rose third. Time,
1:42A.
Handicap. mile and quarter. Galindo
won. Joe Blackburn second, Riley third.
Time. 2:O61a.
Six furlongs. Somersault Gmported)
won, Miles Standish second, Crochet third.
Time, 1:14h.
Four and half furlongs, King DAVID
won. Salvador second, Nutwood third.
Time, :55A.
Six furlongs. Roslyn won, Sunshine Sec
ond. First Ward third. Time. 1:13h,
MONMOUTH PARK, July 3.-The sumner
meeting opened to-day. The weather and
track were fine.
q Five furlongs. Correction won. Vestibule
second. Kingston third. Time. 1:oA.
Five turlongs. straight course, Senator
Grady won. Jack of Spades second, Equal
ization third. Time, / :03
One mile. straight course, Stonenell won.
Defargilla second. Rainbow third. Time,
1927.
Five and half furlongs. straight course.
Dobbins'won, Riverside second, Prig third.
Time. :O9h.
One mile, straight course. Chattanooga
won, Reatraint second. Hammie third.
Time, 40.
Six fur.ongs. straight course, Chesapeake
won. Arab second. Tormentor third. Time,
1:S1A.
NEW YORK. July 3.-This was the open
ing day of the Brighton Beach races. The
track was fair.
Five furlongs. Early Blossom won, Ex-
press second. Billy S third. Time, 1:O2A.
Half a mile. Josie won. Factotem Sec
ond. Montepol third. Time, :5oA.
Seven furlongs. Candelabra won, Tom
Tough second. Saragassa third. Time,
1:2Sh.
Brighton handicap, seven furlongs,
Equity won, Bitten second. Lowlander
third. Time, :4Sh
Six furlongs. Watterson won. Specula-
ton second, Vagabond third. Time, 1:15
Half mile, Mabel Glen won, Easter
John second. Shelly futile third. Time,
:501%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
The French Celebration.

The preparations for the 14th Of July
celebration are rapidly approaching COM
petion, and the various committees are
working hard TO make the event an un-
precedented success. At meeting held
in Lafayette Hall last evening the commit
tee Oh fireworks reported that estimates
had been received and would be decided
upon in the near future. The display will
not be as attractive as in former years on
account Of the limited space and the GEN.
trail locality which has been selected, but
nevertheless as good showing as the cir
cumstances will allow will be made.
Chairman Vasselin of the literary com.
mittee announced that the programme to
be rendered at the National Theater after
the procession is about completed and will
be given for publication within few days.
The finance committee reported that bids
were open for privileges at the Pavilion,
and any communications relative to such
should be addressed to the headquarters of
the compittee at 72S Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04

one as being good slayer or man likely
TO win up hill. De Long, on the other
hand, seems quite able to stay OUT long
match, volleys well and accurately. but
does cot use his head in following up the
advantage positions in which some of his
excellent shots place him. This is fault
quite common to the Western players in
general and their weakest Oint. They
have neither the experience nor the knoW!-
edge of the game so apparent on an East
ern court, and until this severe handlcapis
overcome Western tennls-Dayers Will De
behind us. The players out here have lit
tie continuous tournament practice, there
being only two important contests during
the year, while in the East. from May to
October, there is one succession OF very
good tournaments. where all the cracks
may be met, and these men do nothing else
than play tennis.
One other player of the California club
| must mention-Mr. Wherefore. Posi-
bly, if he was as much interested, he
might win as many laurels at tennis
as his brother, famous in England. His
strokes are accurate and his headwOrk
good, but his game is as desultory and not
unlike that OF A. E. Wright of Eastern
fame. If / were to hazard guess. l
should say that the present tournament
would 60 to one of the Hardy brothers of
Oakland. with the odds much in favor of
hI. CduluCl hnAdys ihVoS pAOAioiA6
player.
The Eastern courts are all of dirt, or
turf, and we never resort to asphalt, ex-
cept when driven TO cover in winter. The
rebound from asphalt is very much higher
and gives rise to game quite different
from that played on turf. The bound is
always accurate, which Is the only thing l
can say in its favor.
1t is quite apparent even to stranger
that the West is experiencing an off year
in tennis, since the players in the present
championship are mostly new class and
comparatively young men. Conspicuous
by their absence are Taylor. Tobin. Hub
bard, Hoffman and many other ex-
perienced players. Before closing l must
speak of my very courteous treatment at
the hands of the tournament t.co mmittee.
who deserve much praise for the effective
manner in which they are carrying on the
matches.
Although the pace of tennis is faster this
year than ever before. am confident that
Champion Taylor will be heard from on
his Eastern tour. HubDard's course in
the East last year must have been
watched with pride by Calfornians. and n
ranking Of ten is commendable 10 player
who has little beyond sunny climate to
bring him out for practice.
ROLAND MALLORY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04

into safe territory. His smashes were also
of the surprising order.
Whenever the ball was reached by one
of them it shot back like a flash and invar-
iably landed within the lines.
Both the players were somewhat handi-
capped in this match, for while each can
lob exceedingly well the high wind which
was blowing made it impossible to do any
lobbng.
Wilberforce took both sets. Score.
ca. g.
When little De Long came on the court
to play Sam Hardy the San Francisco
contingent went wild. Its faith was
he Of all others could keep the trophy
from going across the bay. The lad
worked hard for his admirers, but worked
in vain. BY score of CO, IS he was
taken into the Hardy court. The first set
played was full of life and repleted with
brilliant plays, one rally lasting long
enough to permit the ball to be passed to
and fro at least dozen times, but in the
second De Long fell with a crush.
Whitney and Allen played. but their
game was not of the sensational order.
Allen won easily. Score, 60 and ca
DR.. oeager, the lion of the opening day
games, fell an early victim to Sumner
Hardy and was vanQnished by score of
Go and 6-3, The doctors play was that
OF DaOly frightened man ana he seemed
unable TO handle easy offers.
WHEREFORE and Sam Hardy played off
their second and worked up some en-
thusiasm. The authenticated youth tried
hard to push himself into the trophy class,
but he didn't succeed. Hardy won easily
Co. 6-3.
The concluding matches were between
Allen and Sumner Hardy. who played off
a semi-6nal. and Driscoll and Stetson,
who fought for the honor of going up
against Sam Hardy. Both proved of the
livelest sort and kept every one on a
jump.
Allen. who seemed bent on convincing
people that he wasn't as sleepy as he
seemed, took several kinks out of his legs
and arms and Went al the ball iD great
style. He made it so lively for Hardy
that the latter felt quite satisfied when
on the conclusion of the second game the
score stood IL. 1t does not look like
much of score, but then there was lot
of labor performed in getting it into that
condition and lots of good headwork dis
played also. Allen played red-hot rally
Ing game and shot some pretty lively balls
across the net and along the pavement
When playing was resumed Oakland
talent took fall.
All along it has been claimed that on the
final day only the handicap would be left
to tell the story of what had happened, and
every one has been telling everyone else
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-04
ONE OF MALLORY'S LOBS

the valley, and each seemed too large TO
ever pass away. Strong gusts of wind
were blowing too. and they came from the
direction Of the ocean, and were just over.
burdened with cold
II this didn'tlast long. however. for at
10 O'Clock the sun pushed its way into view
and there was general rejoicing. There
was also general -outpouring from hotel
and cottages, and at II o'clock, when play
commenced, the seats around the court
were crowded.
Mallory and Sumner Hardy were the
first to meet, and their match attracted a
lot OF attention. The former is an Eastern
man ana Tor seven years upheld the
championship for Trinity College. Great
failed to materialize. The Harvey lad,
after the first few games. walked COM
pletely away from him. The result, how
ever innst not be taken as an indication
that Mallory cannot play tennis, for he
can. Outside of Taylor, perhaps, there is
no one on the coast to-day who can defeat
him when he is. in condition. Sumner
Hardy he completely outclasses, but still
lack of training compelled him to lower
his eolors to the lad.
When the game opened Mallory started
In with rush., and before Hardy knew
what had happened ran up Opsded score
OF five games love on him.
De ulspiayeu an iIHncHSe aiHOuDt OF
agility, used a peculiar service which
proved most pulling. smashes we'll and
close TO the net and did some remarkable
Dackhand bobbing; but the pace proved
killing and he soon tagged out.
Then Hardy had matters much his own
way. Instead of endeavoring TO play
brilliant game he worked 10 exhaust his
opponent. ard by keeping him jumping
from one end Of the court to the other
about succeeded. The score was 81. Go.
The Wilberforce- Allison match followed
and then the man who seemed so promls-
ing Oh Saturday was quietly vanished be-
hind bank of fog that fioated by.
Allison played good game. but 1t was
streaky. AT one moment he would show
Taylor-ike burst of speed and then in
tile next he would go 10 pieces. On the
other hand Wilberforce, greatly aided by
a horseshoe which he wore In the wide
section of his trousers, played a great
game. Some of his plays surprised even
his greatest admirers. Particularly was
this so near the end of the second set when
by a backhand swing he reached al almost
impossible ball and sent it spinning back