davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
NEWS AND NOTES.
France has 60 iron mines.
Italy has submarine boat.
America has 10000 -four mills.

France has 60 iron mines.
Italy has a submarine boat.
America has 10000 -four mills.
Chicago talks of taxing cats.
A locomotive is made of 5416
pieces.
Great Britain has 2291 news
pspers.
a Paris 5-story house has no
stairs.
Boston Park guards will use bicy-
Giles.
New York has an anti-cigarette
Clue.
Uncle Sam issued $4,000 patents in
1893.
American flour gains favor IN Eng
land.
England will use American letter
boxes.
"Powellite" is a new metallic COM
pound.
Berlin has a 102-year-old watch
maker.
Washington, d. c., is to have a
belt line.
/ The Goldfish is the most prolific fish
of the sea, yielding 45,000,000 eggs
each season. As many a. S,O00,U00,
9.O00,000, aud even 9,500,000 eggs
have been found in the roe of a
single cod.
The new Vanderbilt houses are ex
pressly fortified against Anarchists.
Hot water aud rifles are provided IN
convenient places, ready for garri-
sou of servants to keep mob at
bay.
The earliest tanning mill or win
moving machIue Was invented in
China. and In use there for centuries,
while Europeans We're cleaning their
grain 10y Casting 1T into the air on q
windy day.
A justice has given judgment OF
five Cents and costs to the plaintiff In
each of three suits against the West
Chicago Railroad Company for hav
ing collected fares and failed to
carry the complalnauts down town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

The sports were very interesting,
aud Were greatly ct joy~d. The win
ners OF the different events, ami the
time and dista an Ca made, follows:
100 Yards Race-rum pTyce, J. |.
Richardson, liz sr conds.
Standing Broad Jump- John CaHs-
tho, Tom Pryce, III feet.
Running Broad Jump-A. Tyrrell,
ii. Hapai, Is feet lO4 inches.
Basket Potato Race Juvenile
John Aylett, Schichi.
100 Yards Race (Juveuile)-Arthur
Gill 5, Reuuen kinney, u seconds
Pole Nault-G. Angus, w. Hal
stead, 5 feet inches.
Quarter Mile RACE. l.. King, w.
ID. Armstrong, l minute and 1 seeoud.
Boot aud Shoe Race (JuveniIe}-
w Roland, j. Aylett.
Hop, Step and Jump-A. TyrreIl,
L. White, IS feet II inches.
Match Race. 100 Yards-W. Il.
Bolster and &. j Dietz. Bolster won.
Time l24 seconds.
Three Legged Race (Juvenile)-W.
Austin aud J. Aylett, NJ. Botelho and
J. SuareZ.
100 Yards Hurdle Raee-Vida
Thrum, j. Wright, Is seconds.
Running High Jump-A. Tyrell, j.
CauStiuo, 4 feet . inches.
Potato Race (Juvenile)-J- Santos,
Kamanao.
Jim Kaharna Race-F. Ferreira.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

PARIS, June 25.-Paris was hor-
riied by the terrible news of the
assassination of President Carnot,
which reached the city toward IL
O'Clock last night. President Carnot
was at Lyons visiting the exhibit
ton. While he was going away
from the Chamber of Commerce,
where a banquet was held, to the
Grand Theater at Gals PM, a
young man jumped out from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO E

For ninety days from date we will sell favorable to bona
rails will be supplied and delivered Pearl C much
before
For further particulars call at this office the lumber dealers in
that do well
til will be
will following
in he [arrn
eang
good school about to in the Peninsula the fine
heights boe Pearl City and those homes
o he
20
nev EEL Tered O tha publ
sold land in locality
Should o a like
"a word to the sufficient"
RAILWAY LAND CO.,
Il DIiINa General Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

immense throng, sprang on the
footstep of the carriage and stabbed
the President in the abdomen.
Carnot fell back senseless and was
taken Immediately to the Prefec-
ture.
Eminent doctors were summoned,
but it was inapossible to stop the
hemorrhage. The doctors skill
was unavailing, and President
died shortly after II o'clock.
As the Presidents procession
passed the Bourse, a young man
rushed up to the landau with a large
package wrapped in paper in his
hand. He was allowed to mount
the steps of the carriage, those on
guard thinking he wished 70 pre-
sent petition to the President.
AS soon as he got on the steps
he raised the package above his
head and struck the President in
the side. The package contained
poignard. Carnot, when straak,
fell forward. The people standing
by were Mortified. Then when they
saw what had been done they
rushed upon the assassin, who tried
To escape. He would have been
torn to pieces but for the efforts of
the police.
The French Government has
stopped all telegraphic dispatches
from Paris concerning the assassin
alton. Most of the matter, there
fore, must be telephoned to London
aud cabled thence. The authori-
ties made every effort to prevent
the murder from becoming known
to the public.
John Casimir- Perrier has been
chosen to succeed the murdered
President.
Other Foreign News.
Trainmen all over the United
States have struck work. They
refuse to haul trains that have any
Pullman cars in their makeup.
This is done in order to help the
strikers at the Pullman Car Works,
who have demanded higher wages.
President Cleveland has been
severely censured for not having
paid an official call on the French
Minister to express his regret at
the assassination of President Car
not.
Over 100000 people have at
tended the Midwinter Fair.
Nj. NJ. Estee has been nominated
as the Republican candidate for
Governor of California.
Judge Colt of the United States
Supreme Court has refused to grant
citizenship to japanese of Boston.
He held that, like the Chinese, the
Japanese did not come within the
term white persons" as presented
in the NATURALIZATION laws.
Frank McCoppin has been APP
pointed postmaster of San Fran
cisco.
There is a strong probability OF
war between China and Japan. The
cause of the dispute is Corea.
Senator PETER has given notice
| of an amendment to the tariff bill,
levying a duty of $50 per head on
aliens arriving within the United
| States.
Richard Croker, the Tammany
leader who departed suddenly tt
Europe u few weeks ago, has au-
nounced his intention of returning
at once to America.
Cholera has broken out in Bel
GUM. Fifteen deaths have been
reported out of sixty cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
The Fireworks.

Z The display at the Executive Build
ing in the evening was magnificent.
The grounds We re hung with Chinese
lanterns. The bUiiding itself was
beaut..diiy decorated. y long row of
electric lanterns had been stretcht a
from either side over the tops of the
three front flag poles, aud each bal
couy had rows of lanterns. The chef
d'oevre of the decorations, however,
was large eight pointed star, in Diff
ferent colors, that was placed on the
front of the building. In its center, in
blue lights, We're the figures ''9l."
The whole star was most brilliant.
The fireworks were, of course, the
feature of the evening. The grounds,
the balconies, AMI the streets outside
were crowded with people watching
the beautiful pyrotechnic display.
The japanese fireworks seem q To be
the favorites, though there were some
beautiful rockets and Roman candles.
The display was continued until about
nine o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
At the Bufts.

The Hawaiian Rifle Association
held its regular semi-annual shoot at
its range hear King street yesterday.
The attendance was not as large as
usual owing to the large number of
counter attractions. The heavy wind
blowing made high scores almost an
impossioility, especially at the long
ranges. No records We're broken in
the Association mat hes aud only one
prize was won for the last time, the
Queens trophy. In the Citizens
Match the bonors were easy, there
being large list of prizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
The Afternoon Reception.

The public reception held by Minis
ter Willis and his charming wife in
the afternoon, was certainly not less
successful than the other events of the
glorious Fourth. The reception took
place in the parlors of the Hawaiian
Hotel, and from three O'clock until
five a host of people streamed in,
all eager TO pay their respects TO the
American Minister. The baud of the
Philadelphia was stationed in the stand
in the Hotel grounds, and the Ha-
wall III Quin cite Clue were in attend
ance on the Lanai, where an elegant
collation. was served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
The Various DOings Of the People
Yesterday.
WHAT THERE WAS TO SEE AND DO.
Aquatic and Athletic sports Basebaii. a
Reception and the Fireworks in the
Evening Keep Everyone Busy on the
Greatest OF All Holidays.

The stores and dwelling places in
Honolulu were never decorated as
they were yesterday. The patriotic
feeling made itself felt in all quarters
anu the result proved TO many
strangers that Honolulu has as much
love Tor the great American Holiday as
any other OF its size Is the United
States. Along the business streets
nothing but flags and bunting greeted
the eyes aud the Captains OF the mer-
chant vessels Ia the haroor did their
share toward making the decorative
feature y success, Every vessel, with
one or two exceptions, was decorated
WIN all the bunting available, anu
conspicuous amoug them Were the
ships Marie Hackfeld anu the
schooner K. w. Bartlett. OF course
the war vessels were decorated from
stem TO stern and each presented u
pretty sight.
The Fourth OF July committee of
fered ii prizes for the best decorated
buildings and it Was left with the
Art League To decide. ID. Howard
Hitchcock was the chairman. The
me- moers OF the league visited every
portion of the city aud finally decided
that the house OF Castle AM Cooke
was entitled ID the first prize. They
design aud as an artistic dtcOIation1t
was lar and away the finest displayed.
The following is "a brief description OF
the decoIa alton: Growing the center
Is large silver star over tue legend
oHawalp 1auked 10y u number of
banners in reIi, white aud blue. Drap
Ell across the center of the building
are large American aud Hawaiian
flags balanced 10y tri-colOred draperIes.
OIfsetting the whole is u Oase OF dark
blue cloth trimmed with green maiie
aud tiuished at either corner with
Hawaiian aud American shields. The
,coud prize was awarded TO the
Iuter Island ). ) Company third
prize, Oahu Jail; fourth prize, Sale
Deposit Company, fifth prize; Pau
theon Saloon ~ number OF other
buildings were wondrou-ly deco
rated. LEVERS and Cooke had u
gorgeous display aud No. z Engine
House deserves special mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

Traimen Quit Work All Through the
states in Order TO Help the Pullman
strikers Gain heir POint-Japanese
Refused CitizenshIp-G General NOtes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
The Bass ball Game.

The Kamehamehas added to their
laurels again yesterday, beating the
Hawaiis by score of 7 to 4, five OF
the seNen being made tn one inning.
There was very large attendance.
The yame was not a brilliant one but
was marked by the steady playing of
the KamehamehaS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
The Athletic Sports.

The literary exercises were not all.
by any means that occurred at Little
Britain during the day. In the after
noon, the dancing pavilion and the
athletic sports drew big crowd in
that direction, in spite OF the other
events. Dancing was k, pit up i'm the
Pavilion until nearly six O'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

healthy resorPeariy
relief
the of
City recommend il a natural
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
Sports in the RarbOr.

The sports on the bay drew q large
crowd TO the waterfront yesterday.
The decks of every vessel from which
a gncss view could be obtained were
crowded with people. The officers of
the war vessels in port Invited their
frienas To 60 on board, and the invita-
tioa was accepted by ~ great many.
The programme as n whole Was inter
esting, aud was well carried out. The
most executing race of the day was the
ss1'weive Oac Barge Race" between
n native crew aud crews from both the
Champion aud the Philadelphia.
The course was arount the spar
buoy, the natives winning in 10 min
utes and 40 seconds, TO loved fourteen
seconds later by the Philadelphia
crew.
A great Il al of interest was conferred
In the race between the Myrtle and
Healani boat clubs. The crew OF the
first named club won easily in IL
minutes aud s seconds.
The following il the full programme
of the day AMI the winners:
The first race between the Myr-
ties and the Healanrs over the spar
bouy course, was won as previously
mentioned.
number of boat boys in single cared
fastened i'm the neighborhood of the
Myrtle boat house. The race was won
by John Mahuku i'm IA minutes.
The third race Vas contested for by
crews of the war vessels In port, in
cutters, twelve men in each, around
the spar buoy; won by the Phi adei-
phia crew in 81 minutes and IS Sec
onds.
The fourth race was in six cared
gigs from the American and Japanese
men-Of-war. Owing To- an accident
which laid up the Champions gig for
repairs, the Englishmeu did not par
ticipate. The Pniladelphia's crew won
again. Time q minutes anu Al Sec
Ouds.
The fifth race was in shells. The
contestants were r. Dexter and w.
Harris. Dexter won in 8 minutes aud
SO seconds.
The xth race was won by a native
crew in 81 minutes and is seconds 1t
was four Dared race betw cen three
crews-the natives, q crew from the
Philadelphia and crew from the
kon go.
The catamaian race was the next
on the programme. 1t was C infested
for by men from the Champion and
the kongo. IL was easily won by the
Japanese.
Inc swimming race was wo1 by n
native named Pua. He wa followed
closely by a seaman named SkuSe,
belonging To the Cham oion. The dis
tan~e wa about One eighth of a mile.
The second-ciass yacht race had four
entries: Edith L., Coral Queen, Pokii,
aud Mary Walding. 1t was won by
tine Mary Waiding.
Toe sailing launch race between the
Phiiadelphia aud Champion was won
by The Champion boat.
The following gentlemen had ch lrge
OF the aquatic sports: Judges, Lieut..
w. NJ Wood, Lieut.. +. K. G.. Gibbons,
Leu. X. Lie, Capt. Campbell and
Time keeper, Frank Kruger.
The Athletic SDorfs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
The Water Supply is Ample.

population equal
cit in he
A
e in scounry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

ACIFEC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED
INVOICES just received.
Ohoce patterns direct from factory.
he very latest styles.
~ nique in design and finish.
heceived by the Brig W. q Irwin.
Every satisfied
MoULDINGs FOR ROOMS AND CoRNICEe.
Our work is faultless in execution.
- nusual inducements to cash
Look at assortment of Bird Cages.
IFirect mportatons specially selected
Inspection of o. stock is solicited
LIZ ow is the time to make your choice
" i've your Pacific Hardware Company Limited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05
CARAOT IS ASSASSINATED !
The President Of France BrutalIy
Murdered by an Italian.

NO REASON ASSIGNED FOR TRE ACT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

Games Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Played. c'nt 'ge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-05

The best and biggest
Daily paper in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
NINE WERE BEATING TWO.

Captain McNulty and four policemen of
the Sixth precinct, at fifteen minutes past
one o'clock yesterday morning, arrested on
Webster avenue, near Ferry street, nine
white men who were assaulting a colOred
man and woman. A few minutes before the
arrest Captain McNulty heard the cry of
''Helpn coming from crowd of men stand
ing in the dark street. Summoning the Off
GERS, he Investigated the cause and discov-
cred the cOlored man and woman trying to
escape from the crowd. He corralled them
all, and at the station house the white men
registered as Adam Yookel, twenty-four
years old; Emil I'll, thirty-four; William
Mansfield. twenty-seven; George Smelt,
thirty; Joseph Golden, twenty; Charles
Taylor, twenty-two: Frederick Boyes,
thirty four; William Rosseau, bwenty-seven,
and Archibald Gilffllen, twenty years old.
The colorod people registered as Joseph Car
ter and Henrietta Jones. The white men
were locked up and the colored people held
as witnesses. This morning III court Judge
Douglass fined III, Mansfield and Golden s.
each or ten days in the County jail. Yockel
and Boyes were discharged, while Snelt,
Taylor and Rosseau, the instigators of the
a{fair, were each held in 500 bail for the
Grand Jury. sCarter ard Miss Jones were
held in 9l00 bail as witnesses. Carter,
whose right name is James Henderson, was
also held on the charge of petty larceny, ne
having stolen from Jessie Nelson of No. 1852
Fairmount avenue, last March, an overcoat.
Miss Jones proved to be Henderson's w1fe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
JOSIE BENEFITS PARENTS.
The Old MAN Goes for His Damgh-
terss Body Her MOth er,s Story.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 2, 1S94.-Clark
Bennett, father of the girl murdered in
Buffalo. has left for that city to bring back
the body Of his daughter.
One of the visitors at the Bennett house
yesterday, was detective from Buffalo He
spent half an hour at the house and then
hastened back to Buffalo Josephine Ben
nett's mother says the girl had been ac-
quainted with Towe for some time, and had
been engaged to be married to him. LAST
month before Josie came home on visit y
said the old lady, ''she wrote to us asking if
she could bring this man Towe along with
her. We consented, but he did not come.
While here she wrote letters to him. In one
of his letters he told her to romp around in
the fields and endeavor to get some color
back In her cheeks.
SThen Towe wrote TO u.s. He told us
Josie had been a better girl lately. and had
been leading good life ever since she had
been going with him. He said he wanted us
to believe that he meant to marry her in a
little while. I thought he must be nice
sort of fellow"
f'Did you never suspect what kind of a
life your daughter had been leading in Buff
falo2n asked the reporter.
The old lady covered her face with her
hands and said, 'God knows it was through
no fault of ours She was a good hearted
girl, and she was her own worst enemy We
did our best with her; she would not listen
to us: we warned her of the awful ends such
girl come to, but she only laughed and
danced away
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
VHS7 Side SEWER
A Great Boon to Property
Owners : Mending the
Meadow Main.

The Street and Water Commissioners met
this morning and decided to give to the
residents of the West Bergen section the
main sewer for which they have petitioned
for the past three years. The sewer is to
be built under the special law passed for the
relief of the Woodlawn residents 1t will
drain an enormous territory Beginning at
West Side avenue it extends from Williams
street to Yale avenue to Mallory street to
Hatch avenue, thence under the Lehigh
Valley Railroad tracks and Morris Canal,
finally emptying into Newark Bay. 1t will
be of brick as will also all its lateral sew
ers. From east of the railroad and across
the meadows to the Bay, pipe will be used.
This sewer will have tendency to greatly
enhance the value of property in the vicinity
drained by it. The estimated cost is $4,000.
TO MEND THE MAIN.
The inspection of the big cement water
main from Belleville across the Hackensack
meadows to High Service few days ago by
the Street and Water and Finance Commits
sioners has resulted in the employment of
two masons, five laborers and foreman to
repair it. The men began work on Satur-
day Sections were found to be in such
condition that unless repaired they would
have given way IN short time and pre-
cipitated water famine President Nc
al uLul ACullDiIifs
AFFAIRS appointed Michael Sander and John
Sauer masons: Thomas Kelly. Thomas
Mitchell Henry Schultz, John Jouran, Peter
Schroeder, laborers, and Robert Macarthur,
foreman, on his own responsibility. The ap-
poin6ments were ratified by the board this
morning. AS soon as the pipe is put in a
safe condition, the men will be discharged.
WIDE AWAKE PROPERTY OWNERS.
Permission was granted to Henry Lembeck
and others TO pave Pearsall avenue from
Ocean avenue to the Old Bergen Road, laid
with macadam at their own expense
RESIDENTS of Dwight street complained that
Contractor Condor has left the street be-
tween Ocean and Garfield avenues where he
constructed q sewer, III ali almost impossible
condition.
Engineer Ruggles was directed to present
to the board at its next meeting grade
map Of Whiton street, between Pacific ave
nue. and the Newark and New York Rail
road. The street is to be repaired.
The board meets again Thursday morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
HTEN.


BIRD Jersey City, Of spopexy, on Sunday, July
Bird NJ. D., and sister of Mrs. Marie A. Bickford,
aged forty-nine years, two months and nineteen
days.
Services at the Simpson NJ f. Church. on Central
near Hoboken avenue, Jersey City Heights at ten
a. M. on Thursday, July s.
Interment at Arlington.
McKEoN.-At his late residence. No. 8e2 York
street, on Sunday, July l, John, beloved hus
band OF Nellie and son OF the late Michael and
Margaret McKeon.
Notice of funeral hereafter
ODEIL-On Monday. July 2. 1894, P. Bethune Steele,
youngest son of William t, and the late FIaneis
D. Odell, in the twentieth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
RoEDE-On Sunday. July ]. 1884, after long
Illness Robert Roede. in the forty second year
of his age.
Funeral private.
MULLER. On Sunday, July /, is1i Hazel, the be.
loved daughter of Mary and George Muller, aged
month
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral services at the
residence OF her parents No l6S CareInont avenue,
on Tuesday. July $. at one p. NJ.
TIERNEY--On Saturday, June ~, 1884, Joseph p.
Tierney, the beloved son of Patrick and Julia
Tierney, aged twenty years. one month and
twenty two days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, corner Woodward and Bramnall avenues,
on Wednesday,. July 4. at nine A NJ thence to st.
Patriek's Church, corner Brainhall and Ocean
nues, where high mass will be said for the happy
repose Of his soul.