davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13
BorH WEARY OF LIFE.

&c Ie.ag Ma shsos- Hiassirp Assthsr
At,s.pts Suicide with Ina.i..ti.E oss.
Christian Atkinson, Q tenor singer In the
Aolr Of ST. Augustins's Church on Jefferson
arsst, and son OF Charles Atkinson. who has
sAargs OF the Chapel OF the Comforter as
Greenwich and Jane strssts committed suicide
Yesterday By shooting himself In the temple
Mr. Atkinson has had charge OF the chapel for
he past fourteen years. and lived there with
his family. Young Atkinson was II years old.
and up to Tuesday WAS In the employ OF the
Whiting Man ufAstu ring Company.
1t was about o o'clock Yesterday morning
when Mr.. Atkinson called his son Getting no
nsponss. he opened the door. The young
nan was .satsd on . chair By the window.
why didn't you answer me r inquired his
iAths..
The other made no reply. and Mr. Atkinson
walked up to him to shake him Then he dis
covered . small stream OF blood trickling from
asopad in the right temple. By the side Of
.s.sfr ne chair lsJ 2 nye-ehsmbsred revolver one
Hesnan responded to Mr. Atkinson's cry for
y siS N. ,hd an anbulaese ~: ES summoned IRON
snsn zen to the hospital. where he died In the
20 70 reason is given for the young mans sui;
.ns. he he had an attack Of the measles ssy-
.ssisr Ss S one heard he s shot. and Il % i not
iissn .isesn how long he had been sitting In the
sIalf heioTe he Was discovered,
Patrick OConnor. "a years old. who lived at
ns lodEtng house at !. ITO Third avenue. at
saptsd suicide Yesterday morning By turn:
On the gas In his room, OGonnor BAD
.ssa working on a farm in New Jersey, He
.e1 enruEh money to come TO New York.
Rseent Z ell trying U secure smploymsnt.
ssIndAI night turned on both gas burners,
tnsn got into bed. The porter discovered
alest IN time to revive him. OConnor will
"IAnihed to-day for attsm ptinE suicide.
The sun., 1894-05-13
ANNIE kRoLICH's AssAILASE
Hs was Her Raploys Ps Coach ssAs, saa Says
Hs Was d led frea JsaIoasI.

Hs was Her R-p,oy.Ps Co.sh-as. saa Says
sc Was Had from Jesiossy.
New CITY. n. Y. May 12.-Abram L DiAs.
who assaulted Annie Krolaeh. has been cap
tursd and placed In the New City Jail The
criminal was seen By Detective Fischer this
morning crossing an open field south OF the
Erie tracks. between Manuel and Spring VAL
leg. He attempted to run. but was soon
caught By Fischer and taken to Robert A.
WIsdmAn's house Here 1t was decided to
bring DiAs to New Gty before the news OF his
capture became known. rs a mob OF angry
men were looking for him with the intention
OF ilynehing him II caught DiAs has confessed.
and says he Was mad from jealousy OF August
Stretch. the accepted lover OF Miss Krolaeh-
The girl 10 employed - q domestic By hrA
Robert A. WisdmAn. near Manuel. and had
been sent TO the barn TO milk the cows. She
remained longer than usual. and Mr.. Wied-
man. who went In search OF her. found her
unconscious The young womAn's mouth
was stuffed full Of hay. and large Andksr:
chief pad been bound around At % the head and
man but the man did not respond.
Then he summoned his wife. who gave q
Glue, to the a:ssailHnts 6y telling her hus, IS
her that DiaS had proposed marriage and
made threats when rejected. The girl bad
told her mistress that only q few nights be-
together Dlas had pleaded hard to have her
consent to be married. and that she told him
Shs had pledged her word TO another
With clue 10 the guilty man Mr.. WisdmAn
ssnt for Constable Rollg who, called together
sOs.h@sn. 9%S August st2ssS' the Ss Ssesptsa o"sr
Srssssd 81 s::s dstsf@iSstiSn to fSneh bic brutal
rival
The sun., 1894-05-13
CoSsTABLE PUesLEY HELD.
ne san TAIsks It was Not HIs Shot tAAs
KILLED 8shsnbAsk.

Under shsrin H n. PuEslsy OF Wsstehsstsr
county. who shot and killed Joseph sehnsll-
back while Attsm pting TO arrest him ct l.020
Avenue c. on Friday night. was Arraignsd In
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. Detec-
tive Bonnoil and Policeman LAntry. who we're
With PuRslsy when the shots were fred. tssti-
when Pugslsy tried to arrest him PuEsley
then drew his revolver and fired at the fugi-
tive. who fell and died almost instantly. The
detectives further testified that . revolver
with one chamber empty was found In sehnell-
backs hand
The under shsriff said be thought that
sehnsl llbaeh. seeing that sseaPs vas in Dossl-
BILE. had committed suicide; Justice Voorhts
tigatton-
seRnsllpSeh Was waited by the oniesrs for
BeArsdals on MsdnssdAL She o attn alive.
The sun., 1894-05-13
a POLIoY kAID IN WILLIAAsBUHsH.
Mae PPIsoasrs CspIarsd IN = WhsIsssIs
De.ssat Usoa sasRsstsa shops.

Police Inspector Reilly OF Brooklynand Capt
Ennis OF the stARg street station. with forty
p.trolmsn. Taldsd policy shops In the Six
teenth ward. WilliAmsburgh. yesterday morn
ing. and captured the following prisoners;
John Lutz. % Knieksrboeksr avenue; Kate
sehlAnd. las BoEArt street; Phillip Sehusthisr.
10 Thames street; Maggie Fisher. 40 Hum
boldt street; Robert NAsder, 3S AAuisr street;
Jacob Stephen. 81 DebsVoiss street; Jacob
WsItmGnn. l54 Johnson avenue; Kate Satan.
20 MsSerole street. and Nicholas stAueh. l43
Even street
Other alleged polieJ dealers closed up their
ShoDs and SseADsd. In nearly sVsry place
where arrests we're made. policy playing lay
outs were seized. Besides the prisoners thirty
nys persons vi ho we're found In the different
places were taken into custody As WitnssssG
The sun., 1894-05-13
wImu.-s win ne H-s.sI. s.sI.

ExtTGdition papers we're made out in the
District Attorneys once yesterday for the re-
turn TO this city OF John Williams. an all
Orleans for the past two ySArL Williams WGs
indicted In 1892. With George Obnsn. for rob
DinE . man on . Grand street horse sAE.
OBrisn l. nov serving time for the onsnes.
Williams vas arrested at the tine. bat Jun ped
hls ball and asd South. DetsetSs Sergeant
u bTisa lsh lor EsU Orleans ysstsEd1y -
The sun., 1894-05-13

Ne Prove. u IA. srsihsss ..a sIstsss
~ Ae, G.n. LIZ TaAaEl HIn-

-. Proves u His Brsihsss s.d sistsrs
nay As' G"asFausiy Tsw@pd Hi.-
EtAough Malcolm W. Ford has been defeated
As APPEAL TO the supreme Court In Brook
~ !" compel hiS six brothers and sisters to
,.,s 49, MIN share In the big estate left By his
' sf GORDON L. Ford. ne will probably get
~ the property. Ex-JudRs George G.
IL sT%,,,; counsel for the other members OF
so,i.. A. ford died Of TYPHOID fever. which he
~ ss5AAetsd from Malcolm. The latter Was III
Sess nope Tor his recovery was abandon ed
d ~ 5Stnsr continued to nurse him. This
Soey1 ~ itul had Ia mind when he said In
uTs Nhnt hls iather had laid down his life 10
lsss, ieolms. | think some Of the heirs 1t
Dfoy.s NJ sllllng TO divide with Malcolm II he
tIs ~ money his brothers aud sisters would
sllA every ideration" /"
The sun., 1894-05-13

Otto FTsnE OF 2s1 West Thirty-nfth street
told Inspsetor Mclaughlin yesterday that
GustaVs Wittsnbsrg. Treasurer OF JsnsFson
Lodge. Ancient Order OF Good FellOWN Of
which Frsnz Il Grand Master, had been miss
ing since April %. On that day Wittsn berg
received : check for 500 to pay death elalm-
The prOcesds Of this check. FTsnE said. Wit
tsnbsrg had kept and he had glso taken SO
hslon alag TO the lodge he bad sold out his
barber sh9D st ply Hsst siisssS SqiissS
Ths Lodge meets .1t the West Side Labor LIZ
esum In " sst F0rty- strssG
The sun., 1894-05-13
A MoaIaak Gas "a. Aaaoysa.

A resident Of the park slope IN BEOsklyn. Wh0
u Als0 = member OF the MontAuk Club. had .
consultation yesterday with District AttOTnsy
Ridgway A. TO the best means OF securing the
punishment OF . man Sho has been sSndins
seuTrileus postal eArds 70 him for some time.
He said that he has giyea the fellow two sound
thTashings since he discovered hls tdsntlty.
but that the annoyanee Sttn continues The
nAmss Of the parties Wefe uot disclosed bat
the DistFicg AttOTasg I'll probably bTIlIg IhS
matter before the oFAnd jury.
The sun., 1894-05-13
A sOMSIMsULIsr KILLED.
SOhA HoRasysr WaIksa Oat OF . sIxIA
Story window WhIIs Asleep.

John Honmsysr. . cook in Bowsry rsstau-
rant who has been Q somnAmbulist since
childhood. met horrible death In the GArnsld
lodging house at 4S New BowsFy yesterday
morning Honmeysr engaged . room In the
hotel shortly after midnisht and lsft word to
be called at o o'clock. He had lived at the hotel
for q year and always arose at that hour. Free
Susntly he had been found wandering around
the halls in his sleep
At 4 o'clock ln the morning Lsfini MSnilli
who lives at lS Roosevelt street Hh!sh 10 Just
standing In his nightgoWn on the wlndoW an
OF his room. which ls on the sixth door. Me-
man stepped forward aud fell to the COURTYARD
below. The fall broke his nsek and almost
sYeIy bone IN his body.
The sun., 1894-05-13
AstL.r ..a D.asA.sr I.s....

Annie GGIlseho. . pretty 1e-ysGr-old girl Of
Centre Market place. WAS removed to Belle
Vus Hospital yesterday violently insane. Her
condition resulted from ehildbiIth- The girls
Asylum. to which she NAs committed several
months aga It u feared that both eases are
The sun., 1894-05-13
Esoss-T oa ,Is HrooLIy. n.,.,.a.

,o,,'. 50 2 petition Of the various trolley Ilnss
bss'S.'' 70 have : depressing effect Oa the
1ss ~, -" oi the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad.
- ''Ssriay further eeonomiEinE measures
1s.s,s oS'sd' The men and women ticket
,daI al .S0 20 have have teen working twelve hOurs
let salJ tsD uch an hour will hs employed
~ TSSpstl ~ % collected By the eOnduetora
AZ Sln ~, sn9 have been getting 81 as q
lass been eut VhS InS, receive ~ 20 aad the msA
The sun., 1894-05-13
Rsi.ra sG EE-Co.plrelIsr AIysrs.

Theodore ". Myers. formerly COmptrolIsE.
was one OF the nTst passengers to land here
fEam the CGmpAnia ysst4Tday he said that
his pnnoipAl srrand In Europe WAS % place
sSSs sSsft (. e tAi aas AAa tAA' A' A-A
The sun., 1894-05-13

Millinery Department.
SU.NvMER STYLES.
just opened, large imports-
ton of new Summer styles of Gar
den, Carriage and Dress Hats,
which we shall offer at extremely
low prices for choice French
models.
sPECIAL-About 80 Imported
Dress Bonnets, formerly
$1,000 to $4,000 each, at 10. 90
Sailor and Walking Hats.
Now on sale. our complete assortment
Of Sailor and Walking Hats. embracing
the largest and choicest collection ever
shown by US.
Our "S.. G. Il s." Split Braid Sailors are
known to all a. being the best Sailor
Hats IN the world. We have them In
four different shapes. Sizes 81 to sH.
All our Sailor Hats are made by mems
hattsrs. and are the only Ladies' Sailors
that will retain their shape permanently.
Imported Leghorns.
10000 dozen Leahorn Hats. all made In
Italy expressly for Us. Having these
Hats In over 800 different grades. proper
lions and sizes. ladies'. mlsses. children
and infants can alike be suited from our
collection. Prices the lowest In tho
country.
Imported Dress Shapes.
We have taken all our imported Dress
Shapes. formerly 2.5O, $3.50 and
9A.OO each. and reduced them to-. .AA
a0oo dozen Ladies' and Misses Fancy
Braid Hats. formerly eoc. to Si.37
each. reduced to. to..................4 46C.
500 dozen Ladies' and Misses Fancy
Hats. formerly 4Sc. and 76c. each.
reduced to .~..,,...,...,..' 2so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Official List of Members and L0ca-
tion Of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
s. B. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
F. NJ. Hatch, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs.
j. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
3. Nj. Damon, Minister of Finance
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, May 10, 10 P. M.
Weather clear wind, light
north.
The Kinau will leave for Hilo
and way ports this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Irmgard is discharging at
Brewers wharf. Captain Schmidt
expects to get away in about ten
days.
The bark R. P. Rithet left for
San Francisco yesterday with a
full passenger list and cargo of
sugar valued at $1O6,86S.82.
The Captain of the Champion
did not receive any orders yester-
day, but according to a statement
made by an officer, the vessel will
leave for British Columbia about
the Goth inst.
The Iwalani arrived from Kauai
yesterday with 1850 bags of sugar,
which she distributed between the
S. n. Castle and the schooner
Golden Shore. She departed again
in the afternoon for Lahaina.
The barkentine Klikitat, Captain
Cutler, arrived yesterday, twenty
eight days from Port Gamble. She
brought 551,493 feet of nor west,
and 31,012 feet of dressed lumber.
She is anchored in the stream.
The Monowai arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco. She
left the port mentioned at 3 80 p.
M. on the Sd inst, and had fine
weather throughout the voyage.
She brough twenty-four cabin pas
sengers and ffty-seven in the
steerage. The vessel resumed her
voyage about 1 p. m. yesterday.
Four stowaways were on board
of the Monowai. One of them, w.
E. Stone, was handed over to the
authorities to be held until the
arrival of the next steamer from
the Colonies, when he will be re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
WRECKERS IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Vessels Lured on the Rocks and
Looted.

Gloucester. Mass, is very much
stirred up over the report, which
many of the fishermen there declare
to be true. that wreckers on the
Nova Scotia coast deliberately lure
vessels on the rocks for the purpose
of looting them. More than one
skipper tells about seing the false
lights displayed for that purpose,
and avoiding them. There has al
ways been a mystery abont the loss
of the schooner Spencer f. Baird,
which went ashore on White island,
Nova Scotia, December 18th and was
lost with her crew of fourteen men.
The wreck was not reported for
three weeks.
It will be remembered that the
schooner Charles S. Tappan went
ashore eff Cape Breton few months
ago, and that armed men came off in
boats and demanded that the wreck
be handed over to them. The capt
ain managed to stand them off for a
while, but they eventually accom-
plished their purpose. The Glouces-
ter people say that the Nova Scotians
should be made to give ample salts
factien for the loss of their vessels
and men.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals. April 19.-Ship B. P.
Cheney, 80 days from Honolulu ;
April 10, bark Ceylon, 10 days
from Honolulu; April q, barken-
tine w. II. Dimond, Is days from
Honolulu April II, schooner Alice
Cooke, II days from Honolulu.
Departures, April 26.-Schooner
J. G. North, for Mahukona May
1, schooner Spokane, for Hilo; May
2, schooner Anna for Kahului.
Projected Departures, May 12.-
S. S. Australia, for Honolulu May
%, S. S. Gaelic, for Honolulu,
etc. June %, S. S. Belgic, for Homo
lulu, etc. schooner Aloha, for Ho-
nolulu; bark Ceylon, for Homo
lulu barkentine Planter, for Ho-
nolulu; barkentine S. G. Wilder,
for Honolulu; barkentine w. III.
Dimond, for Honolulu; brig Lur-
line, for Hilo.
AUCKLAND, April 26.-Arrived,
S. S. Mariposa from Honolulu.
VANCOUVER, April 22.-Arrived,
barkentine Xantippe from Homo
lulu.
Spoken, April 12.-Lat. 8 N,
Lon. 3 W., bark Amy Turner, from
New York for Honolulu.
The brig Courtney Ford, which
recently arrived at San Francisco
from Kahului has been chartered
to load lumber at Gray's Harbor
for Tahiti.
VICTORIA (B. CO., April 3O.-Her
majesty's steamship Immortalite,
detached from the Channel squad
ron, has been ordered to the Pacific,
and is now on her way north from
Valparaiso.
The San Francisco Shipowners'
Association has launched into the
deep water sailor fight, copies of
its pamphlets having been forward
ed to the shipowners abroad. It
proposes to make the blood !"
money thing Of the past.
By the orders of Ii Hung Chang,
transport is being fitted up as
training vessel for a number of
young Chinese. The Viceroy is
anxious that they shall be taught
navigation and the duties of mer-
camille marine officers. The train
ing ship will be under the COM
mand of a British subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
Dynamite on Board.

LONDON. May 2-The British
steamer Me smore, Captain Har-
greaves, from Boston, arrived at
Gravesend today having on board
the crew Of the German ship Cleo
patra, Captain Messenger, from
Bremen, March q, bound for New
York The Cleopatra was aband-
oned on April %, in latitude Al deg.
north, longitude SO deg. west. The
Cleopatra when sighted was envelop-
ed In flames. The Nessmore bore
down upon her, and when within
three miles of her terrible explosion
was heard. At dawn the crew of the
steamer discovered small dipgy
which contained twenty five of the
crew Of the Cleopatra. They were
rescued.
Che captain of the Cleopatra said
there was an explosion of eighty
cases of dynamite on board. The
llfeboats were burned before they
could be launched and the crew bare
~ escaped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
A BRONZE MONUMENT.
In Honor of the Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors.

New YORK, April 26-Nearly all
the sections of the bronze figures for
the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
monument, which is to be unveiled
next week at Richmond, Va, have
been shipped from the Bonnard
bronze factory in this city. One of
the sections of the statue is the larg-
est ever made in this country. The
main statue is sixteen feet in height
and weighs nearly 5000 pounds.
The French workmen who made the
castings have been invited to the un-
yelling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
PASS ENGERS.
ARRIVALS.
VESSELS. wnsre FRI


From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani. May 10
Mrs Otto Isenberg and child, II Baldwin,
G NJ Cooke, J + Hackfeid, and 6 on deck.
From San Francisco, per r M s s Mon
oval, May 10-Edwin Benner, VIM n
Campbell, N r Cottman, Mrs Theo r
Dredge and child, G 2 Johnson, VIM FL
Kruse, s Lincoln. FL III Kenton and wife,
E Sachs. j d Schieck and wife. 6 f Shelton
and wife, E Taylor, j N S Williams, Mrs
Helen E Wells, Miss Lizzie 6 Worreli,
Alexander Young, Miss Young, Miss Ber-
tina r Young. and 36 Storage. for Auck-
land and Ii for Sydney.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bark r 2 Rithet,
May lot b Whitney Mrs w III Mclean
and daughter, Miss b Orbell, Mrs l. II Dee
and two daughters, Miss Mary Saxton and
l. Haseltlne.
For the Colonies. per r NJ S Monowai,
May l0-J z Grayson and wife, Welesly
Parker, wife and children, P Pearce,
Louis Ecto. Mrs A G Murs and child,
Bennett, Walter Hill and George Hubby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
diplomatic and Consular Repre.
senfatfves of Hawaii abroad
IN THE UNITED STATES.

United States-Ris FIX { 4 Thurston
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
IIenlpotennAry, Washington, ID @.
terim-F p HASH ues
New York; IL Allen, Consul-Ganar.
San Francisco-C 7 Wilder. tSonsr1.
General FOR the Pacific States. Cali.
tornia, Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ..........J + Soper
Consular Clerk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Davis. Consul
San Diego, Cala-Jas w Girvin, Consul
Boston-Gorham ID Gilman Consul
Portland ORR MoCraken, Consul
Port iownsebd, Wash-James u Swan.
Consul
Seattle-G r Carter, Consu;
Tacoma, Washington-J T Belcher
Acting Vice Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11

This list does not include ooassers.b

This list does not include oossters.b
NAVAL VESSELS.
o + s Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II J NJ Takachiho. Nomura, Yokohama.
lib NJ s Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Ship Occidental, Morse, Comax, b @.
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, n S w.
Blk S c Allen, Thompson, San Francisco.
Bktne 5 N Castle. Hubbard. San Fran.
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen, San F.
Am schr Salvador, Wells. N S w.
Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg, n S w.
Am blk Newsboy, Mollestad, N 8 w.
Nor blk Drammen. Anderson, n w.
Am schr Il N Kimball. II ellingsen. Eureka.
BE- C ID Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Schr G w Watson, Olsen, Gray's Harbor.
Am bktne Jane l. Stanford, Newcastle.
Bktne kikitat, Cutler, Port Gamble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Iwalani-465O bags sugar from
Kauai.
Per stmr Kaa1a-1720 bags sugar, 342
bags paddy and q pkgs sundries, from
Waianae, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRI

THURSDAY. May 10.
r NJ Monowai. Carey, from San
Francisco.
Am bktne Klikitat, Cutler. % days from
Port Gamble.
Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from circuit of
Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11

turned to San Francisco. Stone,
according to his own statement, is
an escape from an insane asylum
in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per bark r P Rithet-
80. $50 bags of sugar, weighing ZOOS JAG lbs
domestic value, $lO6 ,S68.S2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
Gan Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11

DEPAKTUKEk.
THURSDAY. May 10.
Blk R Rithet. Morrison. for San Fran
cisco.
MSS Monowai. Carey, for the Col
oDies.
Stmr Kaala. Thompson, for circuit of
Oahu.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for N aui and Ha
waii, at 2 p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23
R.ttcr Than EQUAL suffrage.

The men of the present and the men
of the near future must be educated to
know how grievously they are burdened
and hampered by the sorry roads which
connect village with village and farm
with farm, writes John Gilmor Speed
in vigorous plea for good roads under
the title Mud Imprisoned Women in
The Ladies Home Journal. If the wom-
en- of America Will take up this work
of education, the lessons will be surely
and protitably learned, and We will not
much longer be ashamed to have our
country roads compared with those of
other countries. And there could be 10
better time than this for the women of
America to begin their intervention III
this matter. The home is where the
best lessons are learned. Let the road
lesson be taken up at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23
width of the Roadway.

The Travelled part Of the road shoulc
be of uniform width, and the two sides
should be parallel if possible, Some
times width of 10 feet will be enough,
hut l6 feet is about right whore much
travel is to be provided for In some
parts of the country where the width of
the highway between fences has been
fixed at 10 feet or more the roadmaker
is often tempted to make the wagon way
Is or 20 and i'll some cases even 24 feet
wide, but unless special reason exists
in certain localities it is a waste Of time
and labor to construct this extra width
and perpetual expense to keep 1t IN
repair
In the vicinity Of large towns where
the wagon travel is great and i'll APP
preaching railway stations where much
hauling is done it may be necessary to
make the width greater than Is feet,
but in most cases where the traffic is so
important as to require an increased
width it will be good economy to ahol-
ish the dirt road and substitute a sub
stantial paved or macadamized roadway
even at round figure of cost