davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, May 4, 10 P. NJ.
Weather hazy; wind, fresh NE.
The Mary Wipkelman is an
chored in the stream.
The bark Newsboy is locked at
the coal wharf to discharge.
The steamer Lehua arrived from
Ookala last night with 237O bags
of sugar.
The Iwalani and other island
steamers will come in during the
day loaded with sugar.
The steamer Kilauea Hou came
in yesterday with $3.50 bags of
sugar. Her departure is uncertain.
A late Sydney paper states that
at present there are no vessels load
ing at Newcastle for Honolulu.
The ship Occidental was moved
yesterday from the Inter-island
wharf to Brewers wharf, to allow
the w. G. Hall to dock.
The bark Strauss, S35 tons, Capt.
Larsen, was recently wrecked on
reef near Wallis Island, in the
South Seas. The crew, after stay
of about ten days on Wallis Island,
were taken to FIJI by schooner
bound for that place.
Thd steamer w. G. Hall arrived
from windward ports yesterday
afternoon with light passenger
list and an average cargo. She
brought the election returns from
Maui and Hawaii, but no other
news of Importance.
The cruiser Champion will leave
for Victoria, B. c., about the Goth
instant. She is expecting some
stores and when they arrive the
vessel will depart. After she is
locked at Esquimalt she will leave
for the Behring sea.
Some time ago Capt. Ferguson
chartered the steamer Monserrat,
to go to the Gilbert Islands for
laborers to work on coffee planta-
tons in Guatemala. Of ninety-six
natives who were taken, about
thirty have died during the last
eighteen months.
The new English torpedo des-
troyer, built by Yarrow and Co, is
now considered the fastest vessel
In the world She is a twin screw
boat, the propeller are three bladed
-1SO feet long and Is feet 6 inches
beam. Her stipulated speed is
twenty-seven knots, which she ex-
ceeded by over one knot on her
trial trip.
1t is stated that the first passen-
ger steamer for Europe that ever
cleared from a port of the South
ern States on the Atlantic coast
will be the Mexican, a fast steam
er, which the Port Royal Shipping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
TO BE WITHDRAWN.
The Monowai to be Replaced by a
Larger and Faster Vessel.

A late Auckland paper states
that in the course of a recent inter
view with James Mills, the manag-
ing director of the Union S. S.
Company, that gentleman made a
short statement with regard to the
future operations of the company.
Mr.. Mills said that, without going
into details specifically, it might
be taken that the policy of the
Union Company with regard to the
line from Sydney to San Francisco
would be in the direction of i'm
proving the type of steamers at
present running and accelerating
the service. It is the intention of
the Union Company to replace the
Monowai, which has now been on
the line for three years under the
command of Captain Carey, by
another and larger vessel capable
of a higher rate of speed. The
Monowai, which is comfortable,
handsomely-appointed, and COM
paratively new steamer, will then
be available for the Australian and
New Zealand service. Mr.. Mills
points out that the Union Company
is now subsidized to the extent of
100000 per annum by the Govern
ments Of New South Wales, New
Zealand and the United States, and
that the contract for the carriage
of mails has been renewed for a
further term of three years accord
ing to a resolution at the recent
Postal Conference in Wellington.
The plans of the new steamer to
replace the Monowai have already
been made out, and are now under
consideration. A faster service will
be offered as an extra inducement
to passengers, but Mr.. Mills re-
marks that there is no reason why
there should not be ample trade in
the future to support the two
routes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
Ship Building on the Clyde.

The output by Scotch shipbuild-
ers for February was IA vessels of
25,O64 tons, of which s, measuring
1928 tons, were steamers, and 6,
of 1871 tons, sailing vessels. To
the total the Clyde contributed 10
vessels of 23,131 tons C steamers
and 4 sailing vessels) !; the Forth 2
of 1888 tons, and Montrose 2 of 200
tons. Two of the steamers were
between 5000 and 1000 tons, 2 be-
tween 1000 and 5000 tons, 3 be-
tween 1000 and 1000 tons, and 1
of 500 tons. Of the sailing YES.
sells, a were between 1000 and 5000
tons, 1 was between 1000 and 1000
tons, and 2 were barges of 100
tons each. Of the total tonnage,
$3.50 were for the Clyde, 1890 for
the Thames, 1921 for the Mersey,
1900 for Fleetwood and 1888 for
Spain. The month has been a
bright one so far as new orders
are concerned, and it is estimated
that 10000 tons have been placed
during the first two months of the
year, Notwithstanding that prices
have risen. Some of the contracts
are for very large vessels. London
Transport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05

VESSELS I'm PORT
This list does not include coasrers..
NAVAL. YEsaEIa

o 5 F s Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II l ] NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
II B NJ Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt.
MERCHANTMEE.
Am sch G Holmes, Johnson, PIT Blakely.
Am blk r Rithet, Morrison, s F.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Ship Occidental. Morse, Comax, B g.
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, n S w
Schr w Whitman. Petersen, Newcastle
Am bktne Jane L Stanford, Newcastle.
Blk G Allen, Thompson, San Francisco.
Bktne 5 n Castle, Hubbard. San Fran.
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen, San F.
Haw blk Leahi, Nielsen, Nanaimo,
Am schr Salvador, Wells. n w.
Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg. n w.
Am blk Newsboy, Mollestad, n S w.
Nor blk Drummer. Anderson, n S w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Kilauea Hou-3380 bags sugar
and 40 head of cattle, from Hawaii.
Per stmr w Hall-6757 bags sugar, 40
bags coffee, 43 bags ava, % head cattle
horse, 3 bdls hides, and rs pkgs sundries,
from Maui and Hawaii.
Per stmr Kaala-22OO bags sugar, from
Waianae, Oahu.
Per stmr Lehua-237O bags sugar, from
Ookala.
Per stmr Iwalani-2513 bags sugar and
1907 bags rice, from Hanamaulu, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
lkakda


Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05

Company will clear at Port Royal
for Liverpool. The Mexican is of
5000 tons capacity and belongs to
the West India and Pacific Steam
ship Line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
AHRGS AL

FRIDAY May 4.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Everett, from Ha-
waii.
Stmr KaaIa, Thompson, from Wsianae,
Oahu.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, from Maui
aud Hawaii.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, from Ookala.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. from Hanama-
ulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
DIED.

TROUSSEAU-In Honolulu, May 4, 1894
DR.. George Trousseau, a native of Paris,
France, aged 81 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr w
Hall, May Volcano: B Whitney. Way
ports: Col s Norris, Mrs E Bachler, Father
Leonore, A Perry. Mrs Kekaula, and 62 on
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-05

New moon on the 5th at Al. 10 N. a. m.
Time Whistle blows at III. 2em. 34s. ? M. OF
<IonoluIu time. which IS the same "a 12h V1a Gs.
~ Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer
ferouo the Custom Housey allow one second for
Transmission of sound, or seconds to statute
milo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
TEE iScoxE r1x 1An1yT
s.,s to n. =. Fer fro- Passage - Eve,

salts % ne ss Fer fro- Passage ss Evsr.
To THE EDITION OF THs suy-Sbi I give you
my opinion Of the situation. aad l am fairly
entitled to say that ss q rule. Il IL worth ss
much as other mems:
The Tarin bill. with the income tar ss its
rider. IL not as near passing to-day IS Il was
two months ago. Notwithstanding the boast
By the engineers OF the pending bill In the
Senate that It had votes enough assured to
pass II. II IL undeniabls that the votes cannot
be found.
Independent Of Mr.. Hills attitude. new rea-
sons for doubt exist New smbarrassms nts
are showing themselves Not since the Senate
has had possession OF the bill have its sup
porters had SO little confidence OF its passing
az to-day.
The debate ia only just opening. The merits
OF the bill II II have any, are yet to be shown.
The objections to II. In detail are yet to be set
forth. The supporters Of the hill go into the
night on the defensive. Everything, ct every
etep will have to be explained. lts original
teen so compromised away that little Of Its
original features besides the income tax re-
main.
Mr. Hill IL alone no longer in pointing ont
reasons against the bill. There Ia not q man
in the Senate that. 4. satisfied with IL That
the Wilson hill with the income tax on It's
sides may yet TAIL IL said with Increasing en-
phasis. and for reasons that are strengt hening
every day. RADIx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
literature and journalism.

The relation OF journalism to politics Is
too obvious to need defining. but the pre-
else part played by newspapers with refer
ence to literature is a matter OF controversy.
For an impartial opinion we should nat
urally turn to some one who has practical
acquaintance with both the making Of
books and the making Of newspapers. Such
a person Is Mr.. II. ID. TRAILL, who has lately
delivered lecture on the subject at the
Royal Institution In London. Mr.. TRAILL.
who is professional journalist. and also an
accomplished man OF letters. undoubtedly
means to state the case fairly for the news
papers. but he does not do 1t exhaustively.
for the reason. apparently. that In England
newspapers are not tending SO rapidly to
displace books and magazines as they are
in the United States.
One effect OF newspaper writing Is to
make a man appreciate the necessity Of
starting with clear idea OF what he is to
talk about. and SO we are not surprised to
hear Mr.. TRAILL begin with definition Of
his terms. This method Of approaching a
discussion worries people whose notions
are chaotic. for they instinctively and
Justly fear that dispute may be impossible
after definitions have been fixed. Mr..
TRAIL does not hesitate TO afirm. in spite
OF the chatter about art for arts sake. that
literature implies some substantial value
OF matter as well as attractiyeness OF form.
The world In general will always insist that
literature shall mean the record OF the best
that has been thought and felt. as well as
the best In respect of expression. In the
end. the partisans OF pure form will have
to concede that literature is not only one
OF the ornaments but also one OF the in
struments Of life. and that, apart from its
beauty OF form. We are bound to take
into account the essential and inherent
merit OF its matter. In a word. We must
consider literature as at once an art product
and a record OF thought. II this definition
DO accepted. 1t is evident that a positive
service Is rendered by any method Of pop
ularization which immensely multlplies the
audience OF a man OF letters. SO far as con-
Germs the thought or feeling embodied In
his work. It Is true that In the reviewers
process OF selection and condensation the
artistic charm may be lost, but much Of the
thought will be conveyed to multitudes
that otherwise might never have heard the
authors name; and the chances are that
the number OF those who will be impelled to
read his book in the original form will be
propOrtionatsly increased. As for those
authors who piqus themselves on producing
compositions which are exclusively prod
uets Of art and have no pretenslons to
figure as recOrds Of thought. they have
nothing 70 fear from the alleged dsbGsinE
ELECTS Of pOpqlari1-tioa. Ths Newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
The Sentiments Of the Brand.

The Brand from the Burning lie reported
as uttering. since his election In the Third
Ohio Congress district. the following state
ment Of his attitude respecting the pro-
lection Of manufacturing interests In his
district:
"You will notice that the three large manufsotur-
ing centres, the cities Of Niddetown. Hamilton, and
Dayton. gave a msjority. In tact the workinEmen
Of the Third district erected me- and shah never be-
tray their conndsncs-
The manufacturing interests Of Dayton.
Hamilton, and Middletown, particularly OF
the town first mentioned. are vast and va
ried, The strict along the Miami is hive
Of industry, resembling some parts OF New
Jersey or OF Connecticut. There are great
iron foundries. car shop. woollen factories.
cotton factories. paper mills. machine
shops, and factories where agricultural i'm
plements are produced. to say nothing OF
the variegated industries OF the lesser es-
Establishments.
II Congressman Sore is In earnest and
attends faithfully to these interests, he will
have his hands full. II he Is only giving
tafry to his constituents. he will soon be
known as Congressman SORGHUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
4 COMMISSION WITHOUT POWER.
Moro LeGisIatio. Needed Before We Can
Build . New City Hall.

Moro LeGislatio. Needed Before We Can
Buiid = New City Hall.
The city authorities were considerably sur.
prised Yesterday when an investigation OF the
statute books revealed tho far-reaching effect
OF the act which Gov. Flower has signed repeal
ing the Municipal Building act OF 1902 It Was
generally supposed that the effect Of the re-
pealing act was simply to prevent the location
Of the new building In the City Hall Park. and
to leave the act OF $780, which required that
the site be adjacent to the park. in effect
After examining the several acts on this sub
ject which have been passed By the Legisla-
ture. Corporation Counsel Clark said:
1t looks to me very much as though the
Commissioners to locate q site for the new
building are kings without a kingdom. The
without authority to locate or build new City
The originai act OF 1888 prohibited tho Ioc..
ton Of the proposed building within the City
Hal Park. and required that 1t niust be built
Ss% the
that the building be situated within certain
pssd the act ss Of IN sp the ses Of &
lalIeady repealedl was amended so as to re-
Iuire the erection OF the building adjacent to
pesled the two former laws.
This restriction on the location required SO
that the law q 49, was passed At the soiic f
ton Of the city authorities. permitting the
This Act, was merely an amendment OF section
2 Of the law, OF 1850. and it is this act that
10 repealed by the new law. so that the other
provisions Of the law. with, the exception Of
sSTsasr tie par. q the act s'f fsIssils
to the location =. Of the building. There
still seems authority left in the Commission
ers to dispose Of the l3l plans which were OF
fered in competition by architects when It was
park
The repeal bill does not affect the law per-
uniting the removal OF the old City Hail to
Bryant Park. but as the old building 10 not to
be replaced By new one. It is not likely TO be
removed
Mayor Gilroy said yesterday that evidently
there will nave to be additional Legislation he
fore the city can erect new municipal build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
tn. cr.,.,..a Ia. O. Small SAVING.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sr: wish to
express my thanks for your timely editorial
article referring to tho so-called Vest
amendments to tho income tax. 1t should
be scattered broadcast over tho land and
brought to the earnest consideration OF
eyery thinking person. am one OF those
Who though not affected by the direct
tar on indivldal incomes. will yet have to pay
two per cent. on what little savings have been
able to gather. they having been invested by
mo In the stock Of dividend paying corpora
tions. / do object. and strongly. to have my
little savings taxed for the benefit OF a lot OF
improyident and lazy Southerners and Popuiist
boosters In the West, This Government IL
supposed to be for the benefit OF all Let these
people. then. bear their share OF the burden Of
Its support. The only way to reach them Is
through the ordinary customs revenue tax on
their clothing. their sugar. their tea and coffee
ae: Don't impose penalty on brains and
NEW YORK. May q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Let Us Have . Vote First.

For the benefit OF the wild men urging a
tariff bill at any price. we reproduce some
very enlightening observations made on the
present Populist campaign by the Washing
ton representative Of our income-tax-or-
nothing contemporary. the Chicago Times:
-rh. ineom. tax amendment will limit the length Of
time the law shall TO AZ. years. n that is ali no
one worry. Long before Ave years roll By. the
west yin have the East By the throat aud choksd
black in the fso. II will be the VESTS turn and the
Es., will md ~ little mercy she's shown Make
your income tar Cor ave year. and you make II
forever
What the West may do under the leader
ship Of our violent friends for the future to
disclose but for the present we must pro-
test emphstically against the subjugation
OF the country to communistic revolution
without the regular preliminary OF
national majority OF votes In its favor.
The income-tax party. the Populists. were
beaten out OF sight at the last election. To
establish their platform at this day would
be to apply the choke-grip in direct defiance
OF the national verdict.
We have long known that In GROVER
CLEVELAND. . platform unto himself and
o crank at that. was the seed Of political
incoherency and disorder. His fate has
made him for the moment Populist. But
We deny the right OF responsible Democ-
racy to turn somersaults after an eccentric
and irresponsible Executive. and to make
itself doubly Anarchist by adopting the
wealth. lundering principle OF anarchy
without the popular sanction Of national
election. While the Mugwump has already
hurt US more than he knew. the passage OF
an income tax after the country has Just
repudiated the Populists and elected the
Democrats instead. would be damage be-
yond the power of any American states
man to measure.
It doesn't require q formal tearing up Of
the Constitution to shake our political
order and stability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Fors,s. Note. or Rs., I.t.re...

Ths African state railways In Cape Colony and the
oTAaEs Free state yielded dividend OF close upon ave
per cent during last year.
The nrst Egyptian National Exhibition OF Art and 10.
dustry ever held opened by the Khsdtvs at AlsI
EndriA on April ~. The sXhib tion Ia very me
OF great and varied interest and u pronounced big
sueesSL
body of Sahara troops" is to be raised BY France
for service in her arid African possssIion where the
heat u fatal to French soldIsTL They are consist
mainly OF natives Of those rsEoaL but The 0nesr wln
be Frsnehmsn.
The appointment of a Minister of Physical EdaeIusn
vas seriously suggested at meeting at Exeter Hall
London. recently. The Marquis Of CarmArthsn. n r..
said at the meeting that he considered gymnAslums
should receive substantial aid from the state tue
proper physical culture OF The people being matter Of
greatest nAtionG importance
A special tram n the London and North western
Railway, which has been put the interests OF the
Liverpool steamship companies TO try and meet the
eonpsIi;ion OF the American and Hamburg Americas
mes via SOUTHAMPTON makes tue tEip from London 70
Liverpool distance II 2ol miles wish two stops a.
the average speed OF o . OF mile a minute
In The earthquakes which recently shook AsbsnS ths
PAIthshon Eus;Alned soms ini ursG large spIa.sr.
measuring feet BY ~ feet fell from the Shats u one
Of the columns on the northern side ani ths Ar.hf
travs over the inner columns the Opistbodomos 10
Also damaged. two esHsdsTA0Is blocks having fallen.
Shils the adjoining wall also seems insecure
EmpsEoE William OF Germany was appointed TO tls
honorary c'ions!ey OF Brtish cavalry regiment ths
TirsI Royal Dragons. By queen Victoria on the oe,A
sion OF the recent marriage festivities Coburz tbs
Il the hTst time foreign sovereign held sea
post 10 the BEtish army. although the Emperor % an
hoHoraFy admiral Of the British beet Queen y,eg3sa
Is honorary colonel OF FEussAn cavalry g.msnt
FoF many JsAFE nzhE for Sad sEAinsl she suutay
opening Of picture galleries Ia ondoa has been VAgsi
In that city The nght WaI woa IN gas Common ro4a-
ell bT he liberal ssmsRt several weeks but only
b. ths casting vote OF the Prss dsni To sur 80
since the GuildhAn Ara Gallery open re rrss
1ias ras sssns ~As big sueessL and 80 results
sntiTsy disRroVsd she uRPsasAAt Predictions Of tas
sae04tArARA Tu0 th0zsAad thTss hanfrsd and siHty-
Rias ps0pls visited Ne saisEy asItsS a. tAEss h0ss
= - spsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Hero, in the Mobile Register. lie another
outcrop Of the direct-tsx- and no-tarif idea
which has Just begun TO reveal itself:
Tho income tax section Of the tarin bill conflicts
with what We believe to be Democratic principle. 1t
IL In measure class legislation It is in the rish,
direction, however and I, ,ep towNrd the true
method Of taxation"
Glass legislation" says our contem Dorsry
I'm conflict with Dem ocratic principles" but
" a long step toward the true method OF taxa
tion." namely. the increase Of the internal
revenue until II will support the Governme emit,
and the total abolition OF the tariff.
Internal taxation is Internal taxation" said
THOMAS JEFFERSON. From the foundation OF
this Government" say the National Demo-
cratic platforms Of 1894 and 1885, taxes col
lected at the Custom House have been the
chief source OF Federal revenue. Such they
must continue to be-" "A tariff for revenue
only" thunders the platform OF 1892
IL Is time for all Democrats to support the
first principles Of their party. No income tax
No combination for socialism and free trade
And the time to stop II is now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

To-day Is the 18th anniversary OF the
celebrated capture By ETHAN ALLEN OF the
British garrison In Fort Ticondsrogs. which
commanded the head OF Lake George. N. Y.
Upon hearing OF the battle of Lexington. which
the head Of his Green Mountain Boys" and
reached castleton. MAy7 Lake George was
one OF the chain OF waterways that made the
only practical inland communication between
Canada and the rsbsllinR colonies. Several
forts garrisoned by British troops com
mandsd this waterway. and It Was OF
the utmost importance TO the eolonlsts
to get control OF them so L. to shut
on an invasion from the north At Castlston.
ALLEYS party was divided one division being
directed against SksnesbOrough. another
toward Crown Point while the third. under
ALLEN himself. consisting OF eighty men.
undertook TO surprise the garrison In Fort
TieondsrogA. then commanded By Capt De
La PLACE. Approaching the formidable for
tress on MAY 9. the Americans made their dis
position for attacking and surprising 1t 1t
daylight on the following morning. A lad
named NATHAN BEAMAS. Who Was In the habit
OF playing with the boys Of the garrison
and had thereby gained : perfect knoWl-
edge OF the interior Of the foTtlheA-
tion. acted ~ = guide to the party
About midRiRht the Green Mountain Boys
started out and carefully making their var
toward the fort thsY approached near enough
70 distinctly observe its outlines At the
given signal thsy made dash. and. entering
tia fort soon oVsEpOWSrsd lie EATEisoa- Whsh
the Astoaishsa d IA PLAoE asked ~ What