davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Oct. 1, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, thick; wind, light,
north.
The w. G.. Hall leaves for wind
ward ports at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
w. S. S. Co.'s steamer Kinau
will arrive from Hawaii early to-
morrow morning.
The Oceanic from San Francis
CO, and the Arawa from the Colo
MES, are both due today.
The Iwalani will be laid up for
a week or two undergoing repairs.
She will 60 on the Marine Railway
tomorrow.
1t is not probable that the Phila-
delphia will come to this station.
The Mohican is the vessel, so
those who know say, which will
come to Honolulu.
The vessels leaving today are the
Claudine for Maui ports and the
Mikahala for Kauai at 5 p No., and
Kaala for Waianea, Waialua and
Makuleia at 9 a. NJ.
Repairs are now being made to
the Government wharf at Nawili-
will. From thence the workmen
will proceed to Waimea and make
whatever improvements are neces-
sary at that point.
Messrs. F. J. Wood, J. Wallace
and G. w. Bruce were passengers
by the schooner o. M. kellogg
from Gray's Harbor, Wash, yes
terday. Mr.. Bruce is an Hawaiian,
and a ship carpenter by trade. I
Three masted schooner o. Ar,
kellogg, twenty days from Gray's
Harbor, Wash, arrived Yesterday.
Her cargo consists of 361, 199 feet
rough Northwest lumber, 52,663
feet clear, "A, S74 tongue aud groove,
and 10000 white cedar shingles,
and is consigned to Messrs. Levers
* Cooke.
Where is this rivalry between
the Lucania and Campania to end?
No sooner does one of these steam
ers beat the record than the other
Immediately makes a new one and
the game seems just begun, for
neither boat has apparently shown
her full capacity for speeding.
These friendly bouts are making it
all the harder for any new record
breaker that may be proposed, and
the Cunarders hold their position
well on the Western ocean.-N. Y.
Maritime Register.
The first direct steamship line
between America and the west
coast of Africa has been chartered
in New Jersey. 1t will be known
as the African Steamship Com
pany. About half of its 100000
is subscribed, and the boats will
ply monthly between Philadelphia
and Liberia, beginning about Octo-
Der 1. The company, which will
receive a subsidy from the Liberian
Government of $4,000 a year, in
tends to carry the United States
mails.
The British Admiralty is to try
an Innovation in transporting sea-
men. The Gibralter, a frst-class
cruiser, is to be manned by a crew
which will take it to Australia,
and there relieve the crew of the
Orlando, the flagship of the station.
The crew of the Orlando will then
take the Gibralter home. Thus
the Government will save the ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
MONDAY. Oct. l.
Stmr y Cummins, Nelson, for Koo-
lau.
Stmr MokoliI, McGregor. for Molokai
and Lanai.
stmr waialeale. Smythe, for Ha namau-
lu, Kalihiuai, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Gray's Harbor, per schr o NJ Kel-
logg, Oct IF Wood, Wallace and w
Bruce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

The Daily ADvERTIsER is deliver
ed by carriers for IS cents a month,
Ring UP Telephones ~ NM il
ths time { q suns cribt,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
vEsSELS IN PORT.
This iis; does not include cossterI.'
NAVAL VESSELS.
I 3 VI S Hyacinth, May, cruise.

AERCHANTMEN.
Blk Matilda. SwensOn, Port Blakely.
Schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.
Am bktne w q Irwin, Williams, San Fran
Schr w > Talbot, Bluhm. Newcastle, \ S w.
Br bark Almaru. Brown, Newcastle.
Bk G ID Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
A N bktne w III Dimond, Nilsson, +.
: CHI Aloha Dabel, San Francisco,
Sch . NJ Kellogg, Ivansen, Gray's HarbOr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

The ADVERTISER Is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keep
MD with the new year. Ring mp
TeIephons No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
Al. AT HoHoLULU
En-. SAN FRANCISCO
OK VANCOUVER
LcAVx OSOLULU
FoR SAN FRANCISCO
OR VAECOUyER
Meteorological Record.

TT THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

Barometer corrected FOR temperature and ele-
ystion but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

Steamships will leave for srd arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates. uh
the close of 1884.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY. Oct. /.
Am schr o VI Kellogg, Ivansen, 20 days
from Gray'5 Harbor.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
somo Ecntnres of Gnlcs.

-. =. Cu.t.,, :. ,..-cs ir'1- &c vol
ings of the "bridled" anemometer, says
the greatest force of an individual gust
vhi~r ho hoe mot with was ro1istpre1 IN
December, 1891 andi amounted to rate
of III miles per hour, which, with the old
factor, would he equivalent to a rate of
Rbout 100 miles per hour A speed of
from 80 to 100 miles an hour has often
been recorded, but the usual limit for
gusts may be taken to equal about 80
miles an hour, which on the old scale
would be equivalent to about 100 miles an
hour. Gales and strong winds differ very
much in character, and Mr.. Curtis has
been able to group them into three
classes. Some gales arc essentially squally'
In character, and in them the gusts con-
stitute the main feature of the air mo-
ton. In an average gale the ordinary
gusts follow each other at intervals of
about 10 to 20 seconds, while the heavier
gusts occur at the rate Of about one per
minute. In another class of gales the
velocity of the wind is tolerably steady.
In the third class are gales which appear
to be made up of two series of rapidly sue
ceeding squalls the one series travelling
at comparatively low rate of velocity,
the other at a much higher one, the wind
force shifting rapidly and very frequently
from one series to the other. A character
istic of certain gales is a prolonged pulsa-
ton in the wind force, recurring over an
extended period with more or less regular
ity every 20 minutes or half hour-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
Colonel Oates, Romanoe.

Colonel William C. Oates Of Alabama
entered the Confederate army in 1861 as
a captain and came out as colonel. 1t
is said that he got shot worse than any
body who lived. He was six times severe
ly wounded, once in the right arm, then
in the right leg, next In the left hip, then
in the head, and finally before Richmond
his right arm was taken off.
When he lost his arm, Colonel Oates was
taken to farmhouse, where he was nurs-
ed by a southern girl. After he was able
to be about he felt that If he couldn't win
the girl he wouldn't thank her for having
saved his life. He made his confession,
but she said nay.
''Never mind, colonel" said the fair
ones mother. Just wait for her, " point.
Ing to laughing baby in the cradle.
Oates grew interested in her as she
grew up, and when she got to be a young
lady he was very much in love. He re-
minded her Of the promise made over her
cradle, and-well, they are regarded in
Washington as an ideal couple, difference
in age Notwithstanding Lake Trib-
uDa
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
He Was Not Disappointed.

''Why was Adam the happiest man that
ever lived?" reared the gigantic clown to
the ringmaster in the faded dress suit as
the latter blew his in1amed nose in his
handkerchief
"Why was Adam the happiest man that
ever lived2" roared the latter in voice
like a tired foghorn.
because he had no mother-in.law.
81 knew it," said the thin man in the
top row Of the reserved seats as he allowed
his legs to hang down between the boards
in order to get the kink out Of them. II
came to the circus expecting to hear that
joke, that moss grown gag, and I have not
been disappointed. It's 40 years since at
6ended my first circus, and heard it then.
have heard it at every circus have since
attended, and 1 have never missed going
at least once year. buffalo Enquirer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
VIE KNoWETH THE WAY WE TAKE"

o Heart, we will no longer question,
You and /,
OF oil the strange perplexing things that lie
About our destiny.
Saying, alasl we tarried here too long
To grasp our fate,
And there we failed in patient hope to wait
The opening of a gate
That would have led to greener pastures
Where cool rivers flowed,
And golden sands upon their margin glowed
And smooth the road,
Winding away among the sheltering trees.
Where perfumed breeze
Swept in from distant seas
With song of peace.
We might have Stunned this pain,
For seeming gain,
Once being lost, came never back again
Through sun or rain.
Nay, Heart, but let us make
Our refuge here.
He knoweth the way we take
Through smile or tear,
In sunbright ways,
Or deserts lone and drear.
In his unerring hand
He holds the plan,
Which his omnscience scanned,
Ere we began
This way or that to trend
Toward the end.
Here resting let us make -
Nor moan nor cry, -.
Though all tho world go by,
flushing all passionate pain
Because OF the unattained.
For his most blessed sake,
Who knoweth the way we take
Emily Il. johnson in Chnutauquan.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
Tho Buffet Car rIll of Fare.

There is one strike that long suffering
travelling public could well make against
the sleeping car companies, the Wagner as
well as the Pullman, and that is for a re-
vision Of the bill of fare ON buffet cars.
"Chicken a la marengo," "braised be0f
IL jardiniero," canned ham with "B.
c." on every slice, and that gorgeous
chrome butter have struck terror TO the
stomaohs of hungry travellers for many
years. But above all is that olive green
coffee. Nowhere in the world can coffee
Of this exact shade Of olive green be found
except on buffet car, and it is said that
some porters spend whole lifetime in
manipulating the condensed milk so as to
produce the desired color. - Cleveland
Leader.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
The Unhappy Part of IA Jockeys Life.

On the floor of tho hottest room in an
up town Russian bath a small man lay
doubled mp bemoaning his fate. Once in
awhile he would squirm over on his back
or turn fiat ON his face and drum a tattoo
on tho floor with his fingers, while he
went on with his inarticulate protesta-
tions. lie was a mere bag of skin and
bones, with few sharply defined muscles
in his arms and upper legs In one hand
no had small polished wooden stick
about the shape and size of an ordinary
foot rule. This he rubbed over his back,
shoulders and legs and wherever there was
any flesh covering the bones. 1t was what
might be called 1.-THE reverse picture Of q
Jockeys life"
The man was a famous jockey, and the
contrast between his reception at the
grand stand when he comes in on the back
of a winning horse, cheered by thousands
Of racegoers, and his position squirming
about on the floor of the hot room, trying
to reduce his weight another pound or
two before his race in the afternoon, was
very strong The natural weight of this
particular jockey is about 1875 pounds, and
he was entered to ride at 1903 pounds
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
Forgot and Remembered.

A celebrated Russian astronomer rcceIt b..
ly forgot successfully the events Of the
previous day, then those of the previous
year and those Of the years last passed, and
so on until at last he could only recollect
the events of his childhood. His case was
considered hopeless, but by sudden stop
and unforeseen return the blank was filled
up In an inverted manner, the events Of
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31

AU I, uoOl al v4,v iioo .",.n U,,O .i.t.."
without taking a drink Of any kind.
Finally he decided that he could not stand
it any longer and sent out for some sher
ry and ice This he took with the air Of
q man who was consumed by thirst and
then settled back on tbs Goor again and
remarked that that drink would put "a
quarter of pound of weight on him
within five minutes. New York Sun
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
II can speak in the highest terms of
Enowledge. was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism Ior
IS years, was treated by the very best
PHYSICIANS ana spent hundreds OF dol-
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say IL has done me more
good than anything have ever taken,
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY,
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31

Una, what's the cab a-stopping forH"
1--WE have to pay toll here, Willie"
| "But who pays the toll when the cabs
empty'"
/ II don't know, dearest. Mamma never
has ridden in an empty cab Truth.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31

ms youth reappedrlng hfsU, linen UnUse u
his manhood, and finally the more recent
Those of the previous day. At the time
Of his death his memory was wholly re-
stored.-New York Mail and Express.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31

For primary, secondary and tertisry
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercG-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
biotches, pimpies, old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boils,. eryslpelass
contradiction, that p. P. p. is the best
blood purifierin the world, and makes
positive, speedy end permanent cures
in all cases.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-31
Rheumatism
and SCr0fuIa

PIP. purifies the blood, buildsup
the weak and doDultated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eXpels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
FoURTEENTH-STREET SEWER
The City Surveyor Proposes to Re-
build 1t

Surveyor FitZhugh, whose Office has
been In a state of practical stagnation for
almost year, had one bit of news to offer
yesterday, and that rather an important
bit. 1t involved a proposition, which is
now being formulated, to reconstruct the
entire length of sewer on Fourteenth street,
from Howard to Channel. This is the
section that has been giving so much
trouble the last few years with overflows
in the rainy season, by stopping cars and
flooding cellars. Mr.. Fitzhugh says that
the sewer is very old one, and that the
ground on which it is laid, being made
ground, has been sinking unevenly for
several years. In this way the level Of the
sewer has been broken. and sand made to
pile up at the joints. The overfiOws have
been due to this cause.
AT the meeting of the Supervisors on
Monday next Mr.. FitZhugh proposes to
present plan for relayiDg on the six
blocks from Howard to Channel streets.
He expects that favorable action will be
taken in the matter. Should that be- the
case the residents along Fourteenth street
saw they will toss their hats and rejoice.
The Richmond sewer outlet is progress
ing rapidly, having passed the corner at
Twenty-fourth avenue, and being we'll
under way toward the ocean.
This, with the proposition to resewer
Fourteenth street, is regarded by Surveyor
FIZhugh as the beginning of activities in
preparation for the winter rains and foods.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
WAS INSANELY JEALOUS.
How Reed Came to Be Divorced
From His Wife.

HOW Reed Came to Be Divorced
From His Wife.
Judge Hebbsrd yesterday granted Hattie
E. Reed a divorce from John l. Reed on
the ground of extreme cruelty.
The suit was the outcome Of rather
strange story. For some time past Reed
had been acting in such strange way
that it became necessary few weeks ago
to hold an investigation into the question
Of his sanity. He was brought before
Judge Hebbard and the Insanity Com
missioners, who after brief eXamina alton
came TO the conclusion that Reed was
monomaniac. The man was insanely
jealous of his wife, and ha0 several times
threatened 10 kill her. Their children
were placed in the care OF Secretary Hol-
brook of the Society for The Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.
Finally Judge Hebbard decided that if
Reed were sent into the country for
while he might get over his insane fits, and
orders were given to that effect. 1t was
all 10 no purpose. however, as no sooner
did Reed come back than he started in
again to menace his wife. and got so
troublesome at last that the poor woman
was obliged 10 sue for divorce. This was
granted by Judge Hebbard yesterday. and
the husband ordered to contribute SIS
month toward his wife's support
The morning call., 1894-07-11

recollection. / have nothing whatever to
90 with the strikers, and 1t does not inter
est me whether they win or not. L dis
cialm any Intention of wishing to cause a
disturbance and regret the position have
placed myself in. The fact is. was mad
because could not get Pullman TO Los
Angeles, whittier am bound"
ne Judge pointed out that he had been
warned more than once by Policeman An
derson TO keep quiet, and when placed
under arrest he yelled to the crowd to come
10 MS rescue. He might not have had the
intention Of melting to riot, but his con-
quot was certainly in that direction. Ii
was necessary for the preservation OF the
peace IN time like the present to show
mat any attempt to incite a riot would be
severely dealt with. and he would there
lore impose fine of 500 or 100 DAYS i'm
prlsonment in the County Jail. Meyer
promptly paid his fine.
D. johnson of Menlo Park and Lincoln
HaucS, dishwasher, who were arrested
Tor throwing stones at the police officer.
were each fined $50 or fifty days IN the
County Jail
The morning call., 1894-07-11
BAD FOR MURPHY.
If Mrs. Jersarmitsky Had
Got at Him.
Bereaved of Her Husbands Care for
Six Years to Come, She Went
for the Court.

There was an interesting little scene
enacted in Judge Murphy's courtroom
yesterday, whom Ben jamin Jersarmitsky
came up for sentence for the crime of
arson.
Jersarmitsky, a Pole, was convicted of
having attempted to set fire to his house
at % Olive avenue on May 2 last. There
was a slight blaze in the house, and on in
vestigation Fire Marshal Towe discovered
that a regular train had been laid, with
the evident intention of completely de-
stroying the premises. The result was
Jersarmitsky was arrested, and as it was
found that he had insured his property for
something like five times its value, he was
held for trial. and last week jury In
Judge Murphy's court convicted him OF
arson in the second degree.
The prisoner was accompanied in the
courtroom yesterday by his wife, q sallow
dark featured woman wearing dark spec-
tacles and dangling four-year-old child
on her knee All through the trial she had
sat by her husbands side. and had be-
trayed no emotion of any kind. The
scene that followed her husbands sentence,
therefore, came as surprise.
Judge Murphy made few remarks 10
the unfortunate prisoner, and then sem
fenced him to six years Imprisonment In
San Quentin. But no sooner had the last
words of the sentence passed the Judges
lips than the prisoners wife sprang from
her seat. She stood for moment scream
ing with all her might, and then suddenly
made a rush for the bench, overturning
chairs that stood in her way.
Deputy Sheriff Burns was on deck, how
ever, and CALAMITY lnterposed his person
between the infuriated wife and the be-
wildered Judge. The woman struggled
and screamed, but to no purpose, as she
was overpowered and put ont Of the court
room into the corridor outside. But there
her actions and threats became so violent
that it was found necessary to arrest her
The woman was taken to the City Prison
and searched, but as no weapon OF any
kind was found on her she was let go. But
she wandered back to court. only to find
the room empty and the venerable admin
istratOr of justice. her intended VICTIM
flown. 1t was some time before Mrs.
JersaImitsky could be convinced that
Judge Murphy would return no more
that day and she sat waiting for him
while her infant child played about in
childish innocence
Finally the mother became convinced
that her quest was hopeless, and taking her
child by the hand she wandered out aud
away-to her desolate homo, perhaps.
Meanwhile Judge Murphy is devoutIy
hoping she will not return.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
DICKS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Judge Murphy Takes the fiction
Under AdviSement.


Attorney Livernash's motion for change
OF venue in the case of r. II. Mcdonald
Jr', awaiting trial for the en- beZzlement OF
S2O,OoO from the Pacific Bank, was finally
submitted to Judge Murphy yesterday.
LiVernash having closed the day before,
District Attorney Barnes yesterday morn
ing presented about ten affidavits il re-
ply. These affidavits merely set forth that
the one-time prejudice against Dick Nc
Donald had materially lessened and that
the af1lants thought that there was no rea-
son why Dick should not obtain falr and
impartial trial in San Francisco.
Among those whose affidaVlts were read
were District Attorney Barnes himself,
VINO SAID that there was no such prejudice
against Dick as to prevent his having
fair trial; Assistant District Attorney
PelXotto. who said he didn't know Of any
such prejudice. and Deputy Sheriff John
Burns. who said he had had DICK Melon
aid In charge for some days around and
about the new City Hall and that no one
seemed to look upon the prisoner with
marked disfavor.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Barnes read
ing OF his affidavits the motion for
change OF venue was submitted without
argument Dick and his wife sat through
out the entire proceedings and looked re-
lleved when it was all over Dick looked
confident, especially when he noted how
few atf1davlts were introduced by the Dis
trlct Attorney in answer TO the eleven vol
umes produced and read by the indefati-
gable Livernash.
Judge Murphy will probably render
speedy decision.
The morning call., 1894-07-11
ATTACHMENTS AT THE FAIR.
CorneIy's Royal Pavilion Attached
for Two Thousand Dollars.


Arpad Bauer, Thomas C. Cockburn and
Frank Doe added two more complaints
and suits for attachment to the great
number that seem now to be writing the
elegy of the Midwinter Fair. Bauer, in
the Justices Court, alleges that he served
the Vienna Prater Company for eight
months and quit them with $210 of his
salary unpaid to him. In addition to this
some S25 advanced by him from time to
time in the service of the company also
renamed unpaid. In making complaint
Bauer now alleges that the Prater CON-
pany assigned to c. b. Stone, who was in
reality a member of the company, for the
purpose of defrauding creditors. He
therefore petitions that writ OF attach
ment against G. b. Stone be allowed him.
Thomas G. C0ckburn, the commissioner
from Ceylon. secured a writ OF attachment
from the Sheriff against his partner in the
Ceylon tea-booth at the fair for S9O1 II.
In order to enforce payment the writ was
served also on his partners downtown
store at So Post street. The partner S
name is j. r. Foster.
Vlscount Cornely had the wickedness
of his ways called to account by Frank
$1,000 upon the Royal Pavilion and
gambling-hall. The writ was served by
the Sheriff late yesterday afternoon, but
Cornely was very little embarrassed, be-
cause there was little danger that his
creditors would care to undertake to move
the pavilion, and certainly no one would
care TO buy it at public ssle.
5. Nakamara, dealer in Japanese goods.
filed complaint in the Justices Court that
Paul Blackmar, chief of the department of
concessions, was unlawfully retaining his
property and chattels. Blackmar claimed
that Nakamara was indie bted to the ex-
position. Nakamara thinks things should
be the other way