davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
FIRST CIRCUIT COURT.
Cases Heard Yesterday by Judge
Cooper.

Cooper.
The case against S. Kailipaka, for
larceny in the third degree, appealed
from the district court of Honolulu,
was heard by native jury, who re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
Kaluna, charged with being gross
cheat in the third degree, appeal
from Honolulu, was discharged upon
a verdict of not guilty brought by a
Hawaiian jury.
In the case of the government
against All Chan and Wun Shing the
defendants failed to appear and their
bonds were forfeited.
The case against John Inch, for
assault and battery, is on trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

THE donation by the officers and
men of the cruiser Boston of $25 to
the leper band fund, is a worthy
and typical action of the ship and
nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

This increased steam commune
cation augurs well for increased
tourist travel and trade facilities.
The entrance to Honolulu harbor
having now thirty feet on the bar,
and about the same depth along
side the Pacific Mail wharf, there
is nothing to prevent the largest
vessels coming alongside the dock
and discharging freight and pas
sengers, without the delay and in
convenience of barge conveyance,
which has prevailed for several
years past in connection with the
large China steamers. The tend
ency now is to increase the size and
speed of all ocean steamers. and if
we would secure their trade and
travel we must increase our ac-
commodations to meet their wants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

The phonograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has Il 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, 1893-05-03
STEAMER COMMUNICATIONS.

A new schedule has been pre-
pared by US showing the dates OF
arrival and departure of mail
steamers to the close of this year,
which will be convenience to cor
respondents here and abroad. 1t
will be found in our marine column,
and is arranged according to date
of arrival and departure. Between
May 4 and January 3 there will be
twenty-five steamer arrivals from
San Francisco, and thirty depar-
lures for the same port. In addition
to those named there may be other
transient steamers not yet an
nounced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
For Lease.

- Ssss THOSE DESiRABLEPRE-
EN- @sS3s misses opposite the Makiki re-
serve, recently occupied by Mr..
Charles Creighton. The grounds are
spacious, and well shaded with Ornamen-
tai aud Fruit Trees only minutes walk
to Tramways The Buildings will be put
in thorough repair to suit the wishes of a
good tenant. For further particulars,
apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee for Mrs. Mary S. Levey.
335S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

Letterheads, billheads, receip-
books, shipping receipts and COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
Mortuary Report for the Month of
April, 1898.

The total number OF deaths reported for |
the month OF April was 10, distributed
nc follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
To Let.

AZ COTTAGECONTAININGP PAR
E:jE Tor, Dining Room, Bed Rooms,
Kitchen, Pantry, etc., corner of
Beretanla and Keeaumoku Sts., at pres
ent occupied by Mr.. J. NJ. McChesney.
Possession given after April Is. Apply
to Mas. COWES,
3339-tf 80 Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
'ILANIW Al. "

a FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
N Resort has been opened at Waikiki.
Tramcars pass the gate. Special arrange
ments can be made for Family Picnics
and Evening Bathing Parties. 3274-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

Average barometer of five past APrils 80 ca
in.l
Barometric maxima occurred about the 10th,
2ist, and 2Sth
8Iinima about the 10th. Esd, and 30th.
Trade winGs % moderate force, veering east
erly and northly, have prevailed. blowing IS out
OF 80 days.
CIoudiness lin the day time Az per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

Re Just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Fhy Country's. thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03

TEMPERATURES OF AIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-03
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR APRIL.

From Observations Made at Oahu Col
lege by Prof. y. b. Lyons.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev. John s. Staunton and wife, of New
York, are stopping at the Palace.
Thomas Maddox a PHILADELPHIA tourist
Is making short ay at tile Grand.
Thomas j. Burke. wealthy mining man
OF Denver, Is at ;he California with his
wife.
Lieutenant Eugene D. Ryan, United States
navy, is among the recent arrivals at the
Baldwin.
II. w. HeIman. the Los Angeles banker,
is here on business visit. and is quartered
at the Palace.
DR.. Lindley, accompanied by his two
daughters, Is down from Whittier. He is
located at the Occidental.
). d. Parker, the big lumber man of Te-
hama, Is down on business and is making
his headquarters at the Baldwin.
ID. Z. Dodge, general manager of the Rio
Grande Western Railway, has arrived at
the California Hotel from Denver.
DIR. II. S. Robertson of Yreka arrived
here yesterday to attend the Sanitary Con-
yention, ana is Grand Hotel guest.
Edwin w. Hoff of the B0slonians has re-
turned 10 the city day in advance of his
company and is staying al tile Occidental.
Frank Dekin, large landowner and
capitalist of Portland, Or, is in the city ON
business. lie Is quartered at the Occidental
j. b. Stewart, leading resident of Cam
bridge, Mass, is stnying at the Grand with
his family. They are travelling for pleasure
c. McCreary. proprietor of the large
flour mills at Sacramento, arrived at the
California Hotel yesterday and Will stay
few days.
Mayor Frank Mclaughlin and wife, of
Oroville, are again in town, accompanied
by Miss Edith Mclaughlin, and are among
the guests at the Palace
The morning call., 1893-04-18
MRS. WAIT RETIRES
She Deserts Her Worlds
Fair Room.
Disposition of Art Panels-A Curious
atmospheric Bed Cover''
From CaIaveras.

The long dispute between Mrs. L. Frona
Wait and the Board of Lady Managers Of
the Worlds Fair Commission has been set
tied at last by the voluntary retirement of
Mrs. Wait from all active part in the work.
On the 10th inst, at meeting of the con-
tributOTs to the California reception-room
ip the Women's building, resolution was
adopted urging that the decision arrived at
by the Examiners on March % should be
rescinded, and that full charge OF the ex-
hIbits should be given to Mrs. Wait. But
the matter has been left in the hands Of the
lady managers, and the large panels exc
cuted by lady artists for the decoration of
the recepton-room are now on view in a
local store, pending a decision as to their
future.
Yesterday morning orders previously
given by Mrs. Wait for the packing up of
the panels were countermanded by her, as
she had resolved 10 throw over the whole
business. ana have nothing more to do with
the work. A prominent member of the
ladies' committee was then interviewed on
the subject. She said that it would be at
the option Of any of the lady artists 10 have
her picture sent on to Chicago by simply
stating her desire to the board. By to-day
it is expected that the fate of each panel
will be known.
The commissioners will be OILY too glad
when all disputes in this quarter are finally
settled, as they have bill of S209 ii against
the California room in the Women's build
ing for moneys advanced TO pay freight on
one car and two packages The commits
siOners have been trying for some time to
get heir bill paid out of the appropriation
OF S25O0. but hitherto without success.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners have
received sdvices from Massachusetts stat
ing that plastic casts Of thirty-eight speci-
mems Of fish recently shipped in ice from
California have been sent on to Chicago.
This is The last consignment Of fish from
this State.
a curious exhibit stands In the comm!s-
siOners' room in the Flood building. ready
10 be sent on. II is an atmospheric bed
cover. The model represents a wooden bed,
on which child is sleeping, apparently
smo;hered IN blankets aud n canopy-like
contTivance hung from the ceiling. But by
some wonderful process of ventilation a
constant current Of all moves between the
blankets. preventing Precipitation in hot
weather aud yet insuIing the sleeper i'm
munity from cold. The invention halls from
10 Ia {
The morning call., 1893-04-18

eral assembly room is on the second floor
ana is well furnished. The Builders EX-
change have been desirous OF getting that
branch of the trades into their Organi-
Zalon and agreed to accept the furniture In
the Builderi' Association rooms as part
payment for the admission OF the members
OF the association to the exchange. provided
$50 each should be forthcoming from the
lndlvldual members. In their communica-
llon TO the association the officers of the ex-
change held out the glowing inducements
OF The advantages 10 be derived from their
general headquarters and the benefits which
would accrue from consolidated action.
committee, which was appointed by
the association to look into the matter re-
ported yesterday in favor of the scheme.
Many Of the members OF the association
were opposed to anv consolidation and had
the matter of definite action postponed until
next Monday.
1t is the purpose of the promoters Of the
scheme, should their efforts prove success
ful, to secure new building, centrally To-
Gated, which can be used as a clubhouse as
well as for the Transaction of their business
number of the Builders Association
members are in favor of the consolidation,
but do not think they should pay the price
OF admission asked by the exchange
The morning call., 1893-04-18
THE COBWEB PALACE.
Another Old Landmark Will Soon Dis.
apDerr

The old building which for so many years
was prominent landmark at the shore end
of what, in days that will never return, was
known as Meiggs wharf, at North Beach. is
soon 10 be torn down and on the sile will be
erected brewery. In the corner of the
building Abe Warner opened saloon. and
in front and opposite to ii had a collection
OF bears, monkeys and parrots. The saloon
he filled with all sorts of curios and pic
lures, which attracted many people to the
place. some to look at the animals, others
TO gaze upon the euriOsities. The place was
the North Beach terminus of the first line of
omnihuses that ran from that point to South
Park. During the thirty-seven years that
the place has been opened many Industrious
spiders spun their webs In the corners, and
in tlmG tue name "Cobweb Palace" was
affixed TO it, With the march of improve
ment and the extension of the city north Of
Francisco street, one after another of the
structures erected by the pioneers disap-
peared, the shed that sheltered the chained
animals was removed, Meiggs wharf be.
came thing of the past to live only in the
memory of the many who found it fash
ionabie promenade on moonlight nights and
on Sunday, and now nothing of note re-
mains but that old structure, and that is
soon to come down. Abe Warner feels sad
that lie too must 20.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
REAL VILLAGERS. )"
The Collector Has to Let
Them Land.
All Genuine Worlds Fair Chinese
Allowed to Start for Chicago.
Forged Certificates.

The Chinese who arrived recently on the
steamer China as prospective inhabitants of
Chinese village, which is to be placed on
exhibition at the Worlds Fair, were al
lowed TO land yesterday by Collector of the
Port Phelps. They at once, under the di-
rectiOn of the managers who have the eX-
elusive privilege at the exposition. left the
steamer and proceeded on their way to Chi
cago.
Collector Phelps. when questioned about
the matter. said his action in landing all the
Chinese who were to take part in the exh-
bitiOn was due to the reception of several
letters from the United States Consuls at
Canton and Yokohama. Both Consuls had
written, and stated that they knew the Chi
nese with the proper Consular certificates
were what they represented themselves to
be.
Consul 0. II. Smonds of Canton stated in
his letter that Chung Qudn Kee. who had
charge Of the party. was one of the Wealth.
est residents of Canton. aud had previously
exhibited at the Berlin and Paris exposi-
tions.
Information had also been receiyed from
DireetOr-General Davis of the Worlds
Fair that }. NJ. White had the exclusive
privilege to exhibit Chinese village Mt the
Fair. Chung Quan kee easily proved that
he brought his party Of 240 Chinese for Mr.
White.
These were the reasons that induced the
Collector 10 land the Chinese as they came
within the act of Congress provid iag for the
entry of Chinese for the WORLDS Fair
Collector Phelps stated that thirty Of the
| chinese on the steamer en- route TO Port
land possessed forged certificates. They
were the worst lot of coolies he had ever
seen. The certificates they presented we're
palpable fOrgeries. Ordinarily certificates
differ from each other both in phraseoIogy,
writing and in the manner of attestation
The Portland certificates were all made
with machlnelike regularity, and the work
was too raw to impose on any one.
Deputy Surveyor Of the Port S. j. Rud-
dell, who has for six years been Intimately
acquainted with the Chinese work Of the
department, cOrroborated this. II was on
the strength of these discoveries that Col
lee or WassOn of Tacoma was notified of n
gang of Chinese who would endeavor TO
land at that port on the steamer MoguI.
According to a dispatch received on sun
day night Collector WassOn refused to land
the Chinese on the Mogu. which had ar
rived at that port.
Collector Phelps believes that the musi-
clans, dancers and merchants who are in
the village combination will return to
China. but does not entertain the same
opinion Of the cooks. walters and other re-
tainers In the party. He has so notified the
department at Washington.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
THE UNFORTUNATE QUARTET.
Latest Concerning the Three Drowned
Off Shag Rock.

OII Sndy KOCk.
1t appears that when the boat containing
Henry Schroeder, George Reinfeldt, Annie
Schroeder. u years of age, and Mrs. G..
Reinfeldt was capsiZed near Shag Rock last
Sunday James Mccain. Henry Blakely, John
DAILY and Herman Brel were on Shag Rock
and witnessed the overturning of the boat
When the occupants realized their danger
they siGnaled 10 the people on the rock
They were hardly in, the water before Brel
jumped into boar and made for them.
Reinfeldt attempted 10 save his wife, bat
his rubber clothing carried him down.
Schroeder and his sister went down after a
brief battle with the waves.
Briel managed TO get Mrs. Reinfeldt in
his boat, ana in so doing lost an oar. Here
a second battle for life began. In a frai
boat with an unconscious woman Brel was
carried three miles out into the stream, AMI
stood in danger OF being swamped any
minute. de placed his coat on the remain
ing oar and signaled for help. Charles
Nelson, an Oysterman. saw the signal two
miles away and bore down in his plunger
and rescued the helpless pair. An hour
later they were landed at the Third-street
pier. Mrs. Reinfedt was taken to her home
on Twentieth avenue, and soon after re-
covered consciousness.
The watchers on Shag Rock never saw
anything of the unfortunate people who
went down just as Briel secured Mrs
Reinfeldt
A search for their bodies was in progress
Yesterday, but the sea failed 10 give up its
dead
The calamity had many pathetic features.
among them it is related that little Annie
SCHROEDER sank while III her brothers arms.
Henry Schroeder was a tanner by trade and
q yeats old. Reinfeldt was older. and en-
ployed as a teamster. Mrs. Renfeldt was
nearly craZed Yesterday il seeming that
time only adds TO her grief for her lost hus-
band and friends. The recovery OF the
bodies will depend entirely upon the usual
action of the tides.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
Clement scoft,s Wedding.

1t was thought that the marriage of
Clement Scott, the dramatic critic Of the
London Daily Telegraph, who arrived on
the China last Saturday. to Miss Constance
Marguerite Brandon of London, who came
here to meet him, would have taken place
yesterday from the Palace Hotel.
Many peoply waited about expecting to
see the elimination of the romantic love
affair between these well-known literary
and artistic people. The only requisite
supposed to have been lacking was the
formal permission Of Cardinal Vaughan of
Westminster who is the head OF the Cath
Ollie domicile to which both the contracting
parties belong
Archbishop Rordan cRbled the Cardinal,
in Latin, on Saturday last, and a fayurab
reply has been received, so that there is
now no legal nor ecclesiastical bar TO the
happiness Uf the prospective bride and
groom.
Austin Brereton, Clement Scotts init
mate friend, IS taking charge of the arrange
ments entirely, leaving the principals free
from all trouble in the matter. He has
found, however, that there are more pre-
liminary arrangements TO be made than he
dreamed of, and that it will be impossible
to have the ceremoney performed before
tomorrow, and probably IL Will lie Thurs
day before the couple will be united
The wedding will be strictly quiet and
private,
The morning call., 1893-04-18
THE LADIES RAN.
A Panic Created by the
Casino Bear.
MIR. Kreling's Cub " Calamity" Make:
Things Lively Sunday Afternoon
in Golden Gate Park.

Calamity" the twO-year-old bear, owned
by John Kreing and kept at the Casino ir
Golden Gate Park, has been up to some of
his tricks again.
On Sunday afternoon, when the visitors
were thickest, some young men got into the
stable-yard where Calamity a.d his part
ner Danger" were pacing up and down at
the end of rusty chains. Calamity" got
restless and by sudden lunge broke his
chain and ran out OF the wide open gates
into the road leading to the Casino.
1t was populated by the usual Sunday
crowd in which young women predominated
Great was the scattering. The sight of a
falT-siZed black bear loose in the park road
would Startle almost any one, and the
women took 10 screaming and running,
which oaly excited young brun the more.
He numbered away up the hill toward the
Casino, and the women in an opposite
direction. Two girls fell down and lie on
coming multitude tumbled over them
The display Of kicking feminine heels,
bTilllant-hued hosiery and lingerie galore
was be wildeTng for a moment.
Then mans loud voice rang out in ter
rOr from up the hill near the Casino. Ca
lamlty, III his tour OF Investigation had
wandered into a shed near the back porch
used Tor cooking and upon entering evil
utut4N tue tuoi ulu nul sui ululs IOr he raised
up on his haunches, dllated his nOStTls and
openinE his mouth displayed his four fangs.
While in this position the single occupant
of the place turned and saw the bear con-
fronting him. He rushed ont yelling and
fully believed that he was about to be de-
vOnTed by wild beast.
Calamity" quite unabashed. walked on
around the veranda, scattering people in all
directions and proceeded into the cafe and
barrOom where he used to be kept. The
general stampede was dangerous to table
glassware aud windows. Manager Nieman
and Nick, the bears keeper. finally got him
back to the corral with bottle of queen
charlotte, for that is "Caamity's" only Uev-
erage aud lie will follow Nick anywhere if
he holds out bottle of the sweet LIQUID.
Danger" not TO be outdOue by the ad-
venture of his companion, tore the skirt off
young lady yesterday afternoon IS she
was unsuspectingly standing near the corral
gate in conversation with young man.
'ina hGars "a O fuf nt 81.
The morning call., 1893-04-18
Gibson,s Cross-CompIaint.

James C. Gibson. who was recently sued
by DR.. j. J. Clarke for $500, claimed to be
due for medical services performed for
Gibson's daughter, has filed a cross-com-
plant.
He says that DR.. Clarke was called In by
j. {. Humphreys. to whom the young
woman was engaged 10 be married, and
that the physician made one OF the worst
botcbes of her case that the annals Of sur
gerry record.
He says that the astute surgeon diagnosed
the case first as "blUod tumor," next as gas
In the stomach, for which trouble he in
serted a tubular needle. then varying
tumor OF the stomach" for which ailment
he tapped her again. Finally he removed
the tumOr. but negigently left piece of
lint within the wound. After the flesh be-
gan to mortify he again opened the wound
and removed the lint.
Then he capped the climax by sending in
bill for S2500.
Gibson says that the place was literally
transformed into q hospital, and tnat The
girl nearly died. SO he asks S25-0 damages
from DIR. Clarke.
FoE relieving Indigestion ana kindred troubles.
nothing will do it more quickly or pleasantly than
Whites Yucatan Gum
The morning call., 1893-04-18

who has just returned from Florida. had n
singular experience with one there last
winter. He had long sought an opportunity
TO paint an alligator from life, and he was
so fortunate one day as TO find one asleep on
the bank OF a river. He set up his eseI and
began to paint. Mr.. GidblO is q rapid
painter, and he made quick work with the
picture, but just as he was painting in the
last scales of the reptiles tail the alligator
woke up, and, suddenly throwing back his
upper jaw and sort of hitchng forward at
the same time. he swallowed the picture,
easel AMI all, and he came very near
getting Mr. Gidblo. too. at the same bite.
As MY friend laughingly remarks, that is
probably the only alligator in Florida that
is going around with picture of himself
inside OF him. "
The morning call., 1893-04-18
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.
The Real Cause of a Cold Explained and
How Easy 1t Is to stop II Every Time.

The Real Cause of a Cold Explained and
How Easy 1t Is to Stop 1t Every Time.
NothI is more common at this season of the
year than the expression ~ have bad cold." but
1t means something far serious than Is gener-
ally supposed. 1t means that the person who has
taken cold is in bad state of health Why? Be-
cause person in good health easily res SITS cold.
But let the health flag little, let the stomach
become deranged, let the nervous system get of
order, and chill is easily taken It goes the weak
spot and cold is the result.
Now OF all causes of cold probably fatigue or
WEAKNESS. is the most general. A tired man who
comes home at night from long days work, or
weary woman whose household duties wearing
and tearing. are the common victims of a cold 1t
IS serious, because every time fresh cold is taken
the body is made weaker, that grip. pneumonia
consumption. and otner wasting diseases find an
easy foothUld.
But you ask, how shall colds and their dangerous
results be prevented? There is only one way
Keep the blood in a healthy circulation, the
stomach in good working order, aud the nervous
system strong and active. To do this n pure sttmu
liant must be TAKEN preferably, pure whisky. There
are many so-called whistles in the mar ct. but
there is only one pure. medicinal whisky aud that
is DutTy's pure malt The very fact that It is so
strongly recomm ended by physicians profe ssional
men and women, as well as by thousands OF people
who use 1t as a means OF keeping healthy aud well
proves this DO not be induced 10 try any socalled
but inferior whisky which your druggist or grocer
may recommend; iasst upon getting what on ask
for There is nothing else that accomplish the
same object.