davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
ANDREW BROWN.
Board of Examiners.

The Board OF Examiners OF applicants
for special rights OF citizenship under
Article i of the Constitution will hold
meetings in the Judiciary Building in the
room adjoining the Constitutional Con-
vention Hall until further notice.
Morning session, 9 o'clock TO 10 80
o'clock. Afternoon session, o'clock to
O'Clock.
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAST.
3744-tf T. I. CUTTER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
OEFIcE--New eafe Deposit Building,
HONOLULU, Il. l.
Registration Notice.

The Board appointed for the registra-
ton OF voters on the Island OF Oahu will
be in attendance at the old Legislative
Hall, in the Judiciary Building,in Homo
lulu, from 8 to 10 80 \. NJ and from i to
P. NJ, on FRIDAY, July Goth, 1894, and
every week day thereafter until further
notice. G. T. RODGERS,
ANTONIO PERRY,
3742tf DAVID KELIiPIO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
FRANCIS VI. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence OF Mr.. J.
F. Hackfeld, Consul for Belgium,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
Irrigation Notice.

Holders OF water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irri gation purposes are
from TO O'Clock a. NJ. and to 8
O'Clock Pm. A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Wafer Works.
Approved:
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. 359S II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
E. SUHR, ESQ,

Will discharge the functions OF that Office
as Acting Vice Consul for Russia; all
persons are hereby required to give full
faith and credit to al the official acts OF
the said E. Suhr, Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence OF Mr.. j.
F. Hackfeld, Acting Vice Consul for
Russia,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
Sale of Lease of Government Remnants
at Kuhua, and Honomu, HilO,
Hawaii.

Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY, August Sth, 1894,
at u o'clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive Building, will be sold
at public auction, the lease of the Rem
nants of the Government Lands of XII
hua and Honomu, Hilo, Hawaii, contain
ing an area OF 5000 acres, more or less.
Term-Lease for % years.
Upset price 5000 per annnnN, payable
semi-annually in advance.
1t is hereby conditioned that the pur-
chaser OF the above lease will plant each
year for the first ten years OF the lease
an acreage of 80 acres of coffee, a total
OF 500 acres for the first zen years of the
lease.
Permission is granted to the present
lessee, to have the right to care and har-
vest the growing crops, say $50 acres
more or less, within one year from date
OF the lease.
j. 8. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 5, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

81 i4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
A FEW

(hundred) left, and are making this
tremendous cut, in order to reduce the
stock, and to do it quickly.
If it is to your advantage, you will be
quick to catch on, and we expect to be
kept busy selling Spoons for the next
three weeks, if not longer. Prices on
heavy coffee size reduced from $1.75
to $1.25.
Prices on heavy teas reduced from most
anywhere to nothing-varying from $3.50
to So. Prices do not include engraving.
As this is an article on which there is
a steady every day sale, it is to your ad-
vantage mot mine) to purchase now, as
we make no promises as to the length of
time we will keep this sale up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
BYAUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence Of Mr.. J g.
F. Hackfeld, Acting Consul for Austria
Hungary,
". WOLTERS, ESQ,
VIII discharge the functions OF that OF
fee as Acting Consul OF the Austro-
Hungarian Empire; all persons are here
by required to give full faith aud credit
TO all the official acts OF the said W.
Wolters, Esq.
FRANCIS ". HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

serpentine gorge to carry away and
show to the world one Of natures
grandest masterpieces.
JAS. w. GIRYIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence OF Mr.. J.
F. Hackfeld, Acting Consul for Germany,
Z. SUHR, ESQ,
VIII discharge the functions OF that Office
as Acting Consul for the German En-
pire; all persons are hereby required to
give full faith and credit to all the official
acts of the said f. Suhr, Esq.
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, July 81 1894.
3752-1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01

The Daily ADVERTISERS Is deliver.
Cd by carriers Tor IS cents month
Ring up Telephones ~ Now j.
the u iue 10 ~ heorlhe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-01
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be
fore o'clock 4. N.
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, H. l., July 20. 1894.
3744-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
NORTH HAVEN TOWN MEETING.

The Town Wili oppo.r Humdcn-A spe-
 clal Town Meeting Held Yesterday on
 the urJ"ct
 North Haven by unanimous vote at largely al .snded special town meet ing yesterday resolved to oppose the demand of the town of Hamden for q slice of their territory. This demand comes in the form of petition to the next general assembly, that strip of land with all the buildings thereon lying west of the so-called Ridge Road" amounting In area to five hum dred acres, more or less, be set to the town of Hamden and the boundary lines changed to conform to such anneXa ton. The value of this property was various ly estimated from twenty-five to fifty thousand dollars. It was remarked at the meeting that the proposed action of Hamden made 1t the sixth occasion that they had attempted to take North Have soil.
 It was voted to employ suitable coun- sel and in other ways make 1t inter- esting for the petitioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
WILL RUN TO PICO PARK,
Description of New Steamer to be Built
 by the lant Steamshir L'ue.

pe 'cr1ptnn Of New Steamer to be Built
 by the lant Stea,nshir Line. ',
 M. F. Shanley of 2S Churcni street has received a letter from Captain John Fitzgerald of the steamer Margaret, which during the past season piled between this city and Pico Park. Cap tain Fitzgerald is at present at Port Tampa, Fla. In his letter he says that MT. Plant of the Plant Steamship line has decided to build new steamer to be run during the coming summer be- tween this city and Pico Park. He also says that the boat will be the finest, fastest and most up to date steamer in these waters. He then gives a description of the new steamer.
 The steamer will be 1855 feet long, 33 feet beam, with steel null. Her speed will be from seventeen to eighteen miles an hour. She will carry 1,200 passengers and will have engines like those on the Fall River line steamer Ply mouth. She will be lighted throughout with electricity, wit1u electric search light and steam steering gear. The contract calls for the finest equipped boat in New York harbor Every con- venience known to modern steamboat building will be found on this vessel and the management will spare no pains nor money to make this steamer perfect in every respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
UNITY'S FAIR
Closed Las. light.

Unity commandery fair closed last night. The vote at the close and the winners are:
 Schooner to the most popular business man-George Catlin, 131.
 Star collar to the most popular mem- Der of the o. U. A. M.-John Harding SS.
 Uniform to the most popular mem Der of the commandery-S. F. Linsley 347. ...'...
 American flag to the most popular socety-Company ', Boys brigade, 52.
 Doll to the most popular miss-Mnnie Betts, 21O1@
 Conductor lantern to the most pop ular railroad nductor-Charles Neal, 17S
 Fireman's lantern to the most popular fire company-J. J. Dayton, 21.
 Ulster to the most popular street rail- road man-Charles Douglass, 253.
 Revolver to the most popular police man-F. w. Watrous, 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
ORDERED ON THE CALENDAR.
Cares Against Police Gfficers in Oyer and
 Terminer G urt.

Cares Against Police fficers in Oyer and
 Terminer G urt.
 New York, Dec. 17.-District Attorney Fellows ordered this afternoon that the following cases be put on the calendar in the court of oyer and terminer on Wednesday for trial:
 Captain Schmittberger, ex-Captain Doherty, ex-Sergeants Parkerson, Mc- Kenna, Clark, Jordan, Leibers and ex- Wardmen Hook, Burns, Meehan and Smith, and Policeman Thorne. These comprise all, or nearly all, the police officials recently indicted. In the cases of ex-Captain Doherty, the five police sergeants and Wardmen Hook and Meehan the most important witness was Mrs. Thurow. Without her testi- mony it was said they could not be convicted. So far as known the dis trict attorney cannot produce her, and the placing of the cases on the calendar has occasioned great surprise.
 It transpired this afternoon that three police sergeants of the Leonard street station were indicted to-day and bench warrants issued for them. Ex Assemblyman John Martin, to whom Captain Creeden swore he paid the money for his appointment, is seriously ill with paralysis and may not live to testify before the Lexow committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
GOMPERS IS WOW DEPOSED.
John McEIide, a Mine Worker, Elected a
 tn. Pres dent.

tn, Pres dent.
 Denver, Col, Dec. 1.-The first mat ter to come before the federation this morning was the selection of a place for headquarters, the convention hav- ing decided to remove the same from New York city. Indianapolis was se- lected by a majority vote. The cleo tion of officers was the next order of business. MT. Samuel Gompers of New York and Mir. John Mcbride of Colum- bus, president of the United Mine Work CTS, were placed in nomination. The vote stood: Mcbride 1,152, Gompers 1909. ..--- ..-
 The corrected vote was:, Gompers 937, Mcbride 1,162. President Gompers moved that it be made unanimous, but a. delegate objecting, that vote failed.
 MT. Gompers wired his congratula- tions to McBride.
 Vice presidents were elected as fol- lows: First, P. J. Mcclure of Philadel- phia; second, James Duncan of Balti- more; third, Roady Kenehan of Dem yer; fourth, T. J. Elderkin of Chicago.
 T oL SCSlCtdlS, n. A. NlSIedllIl ol I1Oo- ton; for treasurer, John B. Lennan of New York.
 MT. Gompers, speaking of the election of Mcbride, said to the convention that he felt greatly. relieved from burden of enormous responsibility. The posi- tion as president had made him prema- turely old. He had stood for principle and had fought a hard fight. Standing thus, he preferred to be moved down rather than surrender to opposition. He regretted no official action and would recall nothing in his past admin istration for correction. He promised the same devotion to the cause of labor in the future as in the past. If defeat had come to him in the Chicago conven- ton he would have gone out broken hearted; now he left 1t with a reputa- tion as clear as the monday sun. (Ap- plause.)
 He proposed to support Mcbride and would defend any attempt to drag him down from his high position by the enemies of the American Federation of Labor. He thanked the delegates for their loyalty to the federation and part ed from them with the best of wishes for a united effort in favor of the labor cause.
 New York was selected as the place for the holding of the next convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
PARALYSIS OF THE BRAIN.
That Was the Cause of the Death of Robert Stevenson.

t- Stevenson.
 New York, Dec. 1S.-A dispatch from Auckland to the Morning Advertiser says, ..r..- ..s....-,.. s,., ..
 From later advices received from Sa- mao it is learned that Robert Louis Stevenson died on the evening of De- cember 3. He was talking with his wife, seeming as well as usual, when he suddenly said: "F
 "I have strange pain in my head"
 Afterward he fell back insensible. Within two hours he died. The cause of death was sudden paralysis of the brain, accompanied by collapse of the lungs Mrs. Stevenson and relatives were present at the closing scene. The funeral took place on the 4th. The grave was dug on the summit of Pala Hill, which stands on MT. Stevenson's estate The coffin was carried up the mountain with great difficulty by the Samoan servants. An obelisk will be erected over the grave, and this will form a prominent landmark.
 It is stated that MT. Stevenson had suffered from brain exhaustion. He was haunted by fear that his poular- ity as writer was waning. He left three unfinished works
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
the sis Ter place. recklessly discharg-

ing tol.
 To n abors who saw Cronin acting so wildS the latter said he was going to "hS" Inner for calling him dog" Cronin's conduct indicated that he had been drinking heavily. He went to the door of Skinner's house and called him out. but skinner was aware of the wild actions of Cronin outside. and he would not leave the house.
 Soon afterwards, while Skinner was sitting at the breakfast table. Cronin entered the kitchen and raising his re- volver fired at the farmer. The ball tok effect In Skinner's left side and In front of the lower angle of the shoulder blade. He fell to the floor and died a few minutes after the shooting. Cronin fled. but was captured soon after the tragedy by several of the neighbors who heard the pistol shot.
 Cronin was tried at the March term of the superior court In this city, and found guilty of murder In the first degree. He was sentenced to death by Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London, but Attorney Middleberger of this city, counsel for Cronln, too.s an appeal to t'e supreme cou:t, which in the following May denied the motion. Then an att tempt was made by Cronin's cousel to show that Cronin was insane, when he committed the act. A board of physi- cians examined Cronin and found that he was sane. and the board of pardons confirmed Cronin's sentence.
 He leaves mother, who is now in the poor house in this city, a half brother and a sister-in-law, whose address is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.


Burial Yesterday of Herman E. Alderman
 A Very Large Attendance.
 The funeral services of Herman E. Alderman, who was for many years a well known jeweler in this city, took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence, No. 29 Sylvan avenue. The house was filled with sorroWing friends, gathered to pay the last sad tribute of regard to the popular and esteemed friend. The solemn and impressive services of the Episcopal church were conducted by the Rev. MT. Mulford of the Church of the Ascension. There was also singing by quartet composed of Prof. Schwickardi, Joseph Lange and the Heinig brothers.
 There were lovely floral tributes. Among them were a beautiful pillow inscribed in immortelles Papa"
 In attendance at the house were the members of Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A. M, of which deceased was a member, and who also escorted the re- mains to their last resting place in Evergreen cemetery. where the Ma sonic fraternity conducted the burial services, which were under the charge of Worshipful Master Henry Fresenius, and were deeply impressive. A double quartet of the Arion society members sang beautifully two selections at the grave.
 Messrs. Stahl & Hegel had charge of the funeral ceremonies. The pallbear- CTS were Town Clerk Frederick H. Brethauer, Frederick Lutz, Charles lime and Philip Menges, all O. Connec- ticut Rock lodge, and High Sheriff Charles Spiegel and Frederick D.. Grave. ........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
AWARDED ssOO DAMAGES.
GusiRve Lau wiii Secure That Amount
 from the National Folding BoI and Pa

per Cn.
 In the city court yesterday afternoon Judge Cable handed down decision In the case of Gustav A. Lau against the National Folding Box and Paper com pany, awarding the plaintiff Sioo dam ages. Lau was an employe of the com pany. and while working there on Jan uary l6 fell on a slippery place in the factory caused by the overtlowing of Il closet and was so severely Injured that he was unable to attend to hls duties for some time thereafter
 MT. Lau thereupon brought suit against the company. claiming $l.ooo damages The case was bitterly con- tested in the city court. Attorneys J. B. Futile and J. F. Wynne appearing for the plaintiff, and Tyler. Ingersoll & Moran for the company. The trial was completed several weeks since and Judge Cable reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
High Fever Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 17.-In the reichstag to- day Dr. Nieberding, secretary of state for the imperial office of justice, opened the debate on the anti-revolutionary bill. Should the present measure, which was not directly aimed at the socialists, but rather at subversive measures, be rejected, he said, the government would be obliged to demand exceptional pow CTS similar to those demanded in 1S7S.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Appr priation Bills Reported,

Washington, Dec. 17.-The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was reported to the house to-day. It car- ries an appropriation of $1,562,77S a de- crease of $1,soO from the appropriation for the current fiscal year. The bureau of American republics receives $2s000, which will be offset by the amounts paid by the other governments for the support of the bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
Officer to be Tried To- -Nipht.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the police commissioners will be held this evening. at which time will take place the trial of Patrolman Richard H. Werner. charged with gross neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
BURGLARS IN WEST HAVEN.
warner's Grocery Store Entered Earl.
 This Morning.

Shortly after o'clock this morning burglars entered the grocery store of George W. Warner on Campbell avenue, West Haven, and secured several hun dred dollars worth of booty. The burg lars effected an entrance by breaking open the rear door of the store. After securing their plunder the burglars, 1t fig thought. departed toward this city. The local police were notified, but up to press time had not succeeded in obtain ing any clue to the burglars The burglars succeeded in getting away with about s2Qo worth of booty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
standard oil at Wilson's Point.

South Norwalk. Dec. 17.-A force of workmen under Contractor Samuel Dascom this morning began work on the Standard Oil company's distributing station, which is to be built at Wilson's Point
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-18
E III City Division.

The grand fair of Elm City division No.59, s. of T., which opened in Pyramid hall, State street, corner of Hine, att tracted a large crowd last evening. It will continue this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
GEN. JAMES 4. Walk Err.
Friends Pressing Him to Run for congress
Snnrt In the sonthwcst.

PULASKI. VA, June 29.-Special.-
Friends Of General Walker-and their
name IS legion-are still urging his can
didacy for Congress. &c.. -. VT
The James 4. Walker camp or Nete-
rams will spend the Fourth OF July max
ing Jolly with their comrades OF Inc
Wharton Camp in Radford' as guests OF
the latter ..... ,o..1,,,.,. -
Captain Darst. the veteran conductor or
the Norfolk and Western, on the North
Carolina division OF the road, Is on duty
again. after a delightful trip TO Norfolk,
New York. and other points.
Summer visitors are arriving daily.
Our shade trees are growing hnely.
With the exception Of lew naples the
largest and Oldest trees IN town We're
planted by order OF General Mahone. wheh
he was president Of the A. NJ. ana -:
Railroad Company. They stand IN front
Of the square upon which the swansea
Hotel Is located. and are noble specimens
Of the tree family.
Captain Teany. an uncomproniSIns
"r4bel" and hard-working blacksmith de-
lionts in q game OF marbles ana VIII Dreak
up a match game Of baseball 10 secure
shooters without any compuncuonS "I
conscience. The fact is having been raised
in the DAYS Of town ball ana cat, ne
has no respect for the game OF the daN'
anyway.
our entire supply Of ice is Of the manu-
featured kind this summer This is sOme-
thing new with us. <,.
Berries are scarce. and but Tor irui1
in cans, we would have none NJ all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
JuECHhRIorTE WEDDING.
The Newly Married Couple nj heidsriio-
De.isn for Female Universally

RALEIGH. y. c., June 2)-special.-
The mysterious couple who last Tuesday
married in Charlotte. giving their names
as Marshall and Whitesacree. are now
quietly spending their honeymoon III
Reidsylle. 1t is now believed thal ,ngy
are not from Virginia az al, out pIops.lr'sy
from Wisconsin. The groom. In toe iOItr
noon Of the day OF the marrlage,, hi
he and the lady were from virginia, he
In the afternoon they claimed 10 "
from Wisconsin. He registered as a.
CriniOn, Eau Claire, WIS. hoen
Air. Mace, who has since Janudis tho
manager Of Newpark Hotel has p0 ,.i- md nd
property from Mr.. Page. us bui,ue Itriiars
owner. Some sixty-fve thoushIld Ne, U'sf
was the price paid. Many impI Ntaeorne
will be made and the hotel IS 10 u are
a winter resort. \ force OF Hanuss - ex-
now at work on street car Inc. ~ 20 bv
pected that IL will be IN ope'"''N
JU.y. AZ. remale
The trustees Of the Baptist re emo io-
University. 10 be established nei SrfId-
day. accepted a design for the man 1,da,d dol
ing. 1t VIII cost thirty-hve tho .,l1,b slate
lars. and will be Of brick VIZ, w.
roof. Dormitorles will be built ia'ei'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-30
An OLD MASONIC LODGE.
Interesting History of Botetourt In Glou-
cester-visit of Richmond Ladies.

GLOUCESTER. c. H.. VA, June a.
Special.-Botetourt Lodge. No. Z, A. +.
and A NJ, celebrated ST. John the Bap-
tsts day on yesterday in fine style.
Many OF the craft were present, among
Whom was IL. W. Parke Jones, lecturer
OF District No l, who installed the officers
erect An elegant dinner was partaken OF,
soOdiy number of ladies, the wives
daughters. sisters and mothers Of Masons.
tracing me occasion with their presence.
AFTER dinner MIR. 4. s. Taliaferro read
IN the Courthouse the splendid address de-
sNeieu Dy n i. Duke, one Of the Grand
Lodge oHicers, on December last. al fhe
laying OF the cornerstone OF the Masonic
liOme. The degrees OF M Ms wife and
1augnter and Eastern Star" were con-
iefreu upon some twelve or fifteen ladies.
Botetourt Lodge has a very interestins,
history: In llo7 warrant" was given hy
fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4 10 Ave
Masons In Gloucester, empowering them
70 work. Unfortunately this warrant was
1851 during the late war. "''S
On november 8. 1T73. a charter uss Oh
,alned from the Grand Lodge OF England
isoro PeteF being then Grand Master
mere peing no Grand Lodge In Virginis
al that hme. This charter Is still in ths
possession OF Botet0urt Loage. ana is ~ ,s
d sooo state or preservation. The iodga
aiso mas tne original bylaws In nsne,s
ssf,Rt IN 100. when the Grand I,odsa
ol 'lLsina Was organized. Warner Lewis
vns o. It's Past Masters. was nominstai
LOT urand Master. He declined the nomi.
na.ion, ana John Blair was then nominal
~ ana siscaeA The leading men Of this