davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-12
FOr Sale.

FINE HOUSE LOT, 100 FEET
n front by $50 feet deep, situated or
Kinau street near Pensacola. only a
short distance from the tramcar line. lt
is very desirable place for residence.
For further particulars apply to
J. ALFRED MACON,
Attorney at Law, near the Post Office.
3S47-tf
The morning call., 1894-09-08
CLOSED AFTER DARK.
Even Then the Principal Race at |
Detroit Was Not Finished.

DETROIT. Mich, S,pt. 7.-To-day's
sp 1T at Windsor closed ait-r dark, leaving
no one winner in the principal events of
the day. The only race finished was the
2;19 tret, which was unfinished vest riay.
and t ree-year-oli pacing race. The 80
trot scheduled for to-day was divided into
two divisions, there being TWENTY entries.
The second division will be st rtAd TO-
morrow. But one heat of the 2 10 free for
all. the highest class event of thu week.
was pulled off. Clayhtntas won it rather
easily. The weather was fine and the
track littls heavy.
2:l9 class. trotting Diminished Thursday).
purse $500. Huron Boy won the fifth sixth
and seventh heats. Time, 2:23-2:24-2:23
Forest Boy won the first and fourth heats In
2;174-2:21. Vrewski won the third heat in
2:19. the second heat was declared a dead
heat between Huron Boy aud Forest Boy
Chloe and BassOra also started.
500 pacing, $500. Altar won the first and
second heats in 2:30-2:294. Ollie & also
started.
80 class, trotting (unfinished) purse $500.
Stranac won The first ana third heats i'm
2:2514-2:23. Autrian won the second heat
in 2:21s4. Major Eddy Rosa D. Laundry
Girl, Epitaph, Prince and Grace also
started.
2:1o trot or pace (unfnishpd). purse $500
Clahontas won the first heat in 2:1315. Willie
Knox, DR.. Nj, Pocabontas aud Prince also
started.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
FAvORiTES WON.
Although in Several Instances Ii Was
Pretty Hard Work.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Two fayorIt, "a
out OF six won at Latonia to-day The track
was fast, the weather hot and the Gro owd
LARGE. Large fields were the rule. and
Staiter Pettingill had rather a bad dav.
leaving two horsea at the post in the fifth
and virtually leaving Eli In the second.
Jersey won the first race with ease.
Elmer was lost in the bunch throughout
the race. Peytonia won 10 the second
race in a canter. Tremonia, the favorite.
finished fifth. Faye,te Belle, at even
money, and Pearl Song found it hard to
peat their fields in the next two races. In
held OF four;een horses Isabelle gallopeI
away from her comnettors. Hindoo's
Dream, strong favorite, got off badly an
finished ninth. Miss Tilly, the second
ehoice, beat the favorite, Penniless. with
ease in the final event.
SIX furlongs. Jersey won, Alto June second.
cora Taylor third. Time, 1:16.
- Ohe nile. Peytonia won, AL BOYER and Ellen
pougiass ran dead heat for place. Time,
Eieven-sixteenths. Fayette Belle won. Brew.
i'y second, Voladora third. Time. 1:lo.
= MIe aud seventy yards. Pearl Song won,
Ieerge Beck second. Strathrol third. Time,
Nine-sixteenths. Isabelle won. Aimee Good
WIN second, Pleasantly third Time, :57.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
KILLED BY A TRAPGuN.
A Burglar Loses His Life While
Pobbiup a Store.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. when w. ).
Smith, an East Sark-street grocer, opened
his store this morning he found the dead
body of a man lying on the floor IN pool
of blood. The man proved to be George
Morehouse. well-kpown electrician lv-
ing in the suburb of Monta Villa. This
grocerv-store was entered by burglars
some time ago, and Mr. Smith. thinking
that the party might return. procured 10
caliber rife and SO arranged IL that any
person surreptitiously entering the place
At night and opening the door OF the rear
room would pull a string attached to the
trigger. and, in all pro liability, receive the
bullet in Que of his legs or Deso frightened
that he would be cured OF his tbleVing
proDensities.
The scene presented to Smith this morn
ing showed that Morehouse had broken
into the store. and after rummaging around
without finding any money started to go
into the side room. Opening the door, he
discharged the trapgun. The bullet
struck him just above the left knee, sever
ing an artery. The wounded man dropped
to The floor and slowly bled 10 death. The
cont torted posi- ion of his body showed how
strenuously he had endeayored to drag
himself away.
Morehouse was aged So years, and has
hitherto been lOked upon as an honest
man, whose only weakness was foudness
for liquor.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
DARLINGTON RAN AWAY
Tangling Up the Field of Trotters
Badly.
JUDGES KISSED BY THE MOB.
On the Whole 1t Was the Most
Exciting Day of the
Meeting.

NEW YORK. Sept THE days doings
at Fleetwood began with an exciting
episode when the first heat Of the 2:22
class was trotted. Just as the field of
horses passed the Point Of Rocks, closely
punched. Cocoon and King Darlington
came into collision, and Martin, who
drove the stallion, was thrown violently to
the ground. The horse ran awav, pursued
by mounted policeman. who finally sue
ceeded In stopping him just after passing
the wire. Martin was badly cut and 9th.
erwise injured. When Darlington started
to run, Quarter Stretch was set running
by his driver Ill order 10 escape being run
down by the runaway stallion and came
The last quarter of mile on gallop. The
judges raised a storm OF jeers when they
announced mo heat" as the result, in
stead of placing the horses as required by
the rules Of the turf. There was such
vigorous and unanimous remOnsirance
that finally the officials reversed their rul.
Ing and gave the heat to Quarter Stretch.
Carl Don got away we'll in the next
heat. and after close finish with Cocoon
gained the victory, but the f1ashY sorrel
horse was weary and badly driven ard the
stout mare beat him back in 215h without
much trouble. Carl Don parties put Gold
smith in place of George and by mastery
piece of craftsmanship Johnny" managed
TO land the succeeding heat. In the next
round the favorite broke his checkrein and
fell away to the rear. Cocoon won from
Darlington.
In the sixth round Darlington outfoOted
the mare down the homestretch and won
great heat in 2:16, seeming to have his
race at his command. But Cocoon came
back with great courage and gameness in
the seventh heat and out-trotted the stall
lion In the homestretch. winning a fine
race by less than nose.
2:35 class. trottlng. Arson won, Memorial
SECOND, Leon vii es and Maggie Nelson dis
tanced. Time, 2:231a.
Free-for-all, double teams, trotting Azole
and Answer won the race In three straights, in
Bells and Billy A and DOdgevile also started.
NTH, seventh heats and race in 2:151R-
2:I714 2:l7s4. Carl Don won the second and
fourth heats in 2:1415-2:15A, King Darling
ton won the sixth heat In 2:i6 and Quarter
Stretch the first IN 2:15. Germanie, Nutshell
Sbandon Bells, East View. Ike Wilkes and
Pallatin also started.
2:16 class. trotting unfinished, Judge Austin
won the second heat in 2;15 and Strotina won
the first iu 2:1412. Impressive, James L. Bes.
sic Hanson, Norhwak, Myrtle Il and Roseleaf
also started.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
QUEER RIDING.
Ihe Opening Day at Gravesend Not
Great Success.

Inc Opening Day at Gravesend Not
a Great Success.
NEW YORK, Sept. I'm spite of a
meager card, which was still further re-
uuced by scratching, the attendance on
this the opening day at Graveseud was
excellent Two fixtures were down to be
ruu of. In the first, which was for tive
yeaT-ods, eight were sent to the post.
Manchester was the favorite, with Halma
strong second choice on the strength of
her good race against Gutta Percha YES
terday. SilVie was we'll backed, while
lew pinned their faith to Salvation at 20
to l. Silvie and Manchester made all the
running and when SilVie had The race won
Littleheld, who had the mount, allowed
Lamley to get up on Salvation and beat
him by half a length. StoneneIl was at
pryhibitive odds in the first race and won
as he pleased, although it seemed as if
Littlefeld was not anxious to win with
Correction.
Six furlOugs, Stonenell won, Correction sec.
0nd, Mendicant third. Time, 1854.
Mile aud a sixteenth, Candelabra won, Miss
Dixie second, Song aud Dance third. Time,
:49s4.
Five and half fnrlongs, Salvation won. Sill
vie second, Manchester third. Time, 03.
Mile ana a sixteenth, Patrician won. Sir
Knight second, Stonenellle third. Time, ASIA
Five furlongs, Golden Rod won. Second At
tempt second, Coekade third. Time, 1 :02.
Six furopgs. Assignee wOn. Weinberg sec
ond, Adelbert third. Time. 1:14A.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
LUMBER AND LOGS.
Carlisle and the Canadians Entering
Into an Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Consul-Gene
Riley of Quebec has telegraphed the State
Department the following extract from
the OfficIal Gazette. published at Quebec.
The Consul-General requested that the
matter be transmitted to Secretary Car
Isle:
"Whereas, The present rate of duties
chargea BIZ on spruce logs is 25 cents per
cord of 12S cubic feet, and whereas. ii Is
advisable to raise it while allowing a re-
duction when pulp wood is to be manu-
featured in this province, it is ordered thai
the rate of duties on spruce logs for paper
pulp be fixed at 40 cents per cord. but that
q reduction of Is cents per cord be allo wed
when the pulp wood is to be manufactured
in the province"
The Secretary of the Treasury, having
received official information that Canada
imposes no export duty and DO discrim-
mating stumDage duties on lumber logs,
timber and other articles mentioned in the
free-lumber schedule of the new tariff act.
has instructed Collectors of customs to ad-
NIT such articles free of duty when i'm
ported from Canada.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
BEAT HIS RECORD.
Directly Will Be a Wonder if He
Improves With Age.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. THE fourth
day of the Indianapolis Driving CLUBS
September meeting was favored with a
fast track, good weather aud an attend
ance of 1000. Directly, who has had the
two-year-old pacing record of 2:10A, low
cred the mark 6y half a second.
2:12 trot purse $1,000. Dandy Jim won the
third. fourth and filth heats and race IN 2:lIA-
2:11A -2:121a. Ellard wen The second heat
In 2:1014. and Sirader III won the first heat in
2:0912, but came In sixth in three others and
was dlstauced in the fifth. William, David B,
Lees Pilot also started.
2:20 not, stakes $1,000, Bourbon wilkes Jr.
won the fourth. sixth and seventh heats and
race in 2:12A-2:1S-2:1914. j. S. French
took the third and fifth heats in 2:12s4 and
2:20. Connor took he first In 2:13M, and
Heir-at- Law the second IN 2:1414 kraIZ,
Msmbrino, Queen and Cytheria also started.
Uncle Josh was diStanced.
2:27 trot Wnfinished) purse 5000, Night
mare won the third in PISA Hal Pointer the
first In 2:1814, and Douglass the g. cond in
2:2014. Belts and Ella Belmont also started.
Directly was sent 10 beat his own three-ys
old record of 2:1os4, and did so. Time by
quarters. :31A-1 :03s4 i 1864 -2:10I4
The morning call., 1894-09-08

S1it-SinglG or dOGbIG-hreaGtGd, or a frOCk
Guit-lOlg or short tailed in short, any
kind Of suit b0lght at our house.
ChGViOtS, Clay WOTStedS, KGrSeyS, CaSGi-
mereS, in all the popular shades and mixtures,
and cut and made to suit Autumn fashions.
But where's the money?
You pay rs, the makers, HALF what The
same suit would cost you at the MiddlGmGl'S.
The other half remains in your pocket.
There's where the money is.
CLOTHING for man, boy and child
REPAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
OPEN TONIGHT.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

Six furlongs. Miss Lilly won, Guilty second,
Penniless third. Time, 1:15.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. Five furlongs, Ike
won, Jorquet second Sam Watkins thll d.
Time. L :06.
Fiv. and half fnrlongs, jim Claire won
Love Knot second Snarley the Smuggler third.
Time, :15.
Five tqrlongs. Orphan Boy won. Dick beneath
second. Piccadllly third. Time, l :O68z.
SIX iurlongs. j. B. Freed won, Moniela Sec
ond. Pos boy third. Time, :21.
Five furlongs, Larue won, Heads or Tails
second. Prince Peyton third. Time, :O51a.
HAWTHORNE, Ill. Sept. -EleveH-sixteenths
OF a mile. Sweetheart won, LnneLte second
Ida Sauer third. Time ] :16.
SIX iurlongs. Wildwood won. Pop Gray sec
ond, Motor third. Tim, 1:19s4
one mile and seventy yards, Willie T won
hlng Beers second, Major Tom third. Time
~ one mile, Little Cripple won, Woolsey sec
ohd, Caprlvl third. Time, :501a.
seven furlongs, Young Arion won, MARYLAND
SECOND, Dago third. Time. :37.
Gfacie third. Time l 1:37
The morning call., 1894-09-08
PEACHES SOLD POORLY.
But There Is Demand for California
Pears

LONDON, Sept. IA consignment of Cali
fornia fruit which arrived here from South
aClpton on Wednesday, via the American
liner New York, reached Cnvent Garden
market in a far better condition than the
first rr second shipment and was sold at
auction. Bartl It's averaged l0s 2d for
whols cases. IS 6i for half cases:
peaches, half cases, As. and plums 4, Sd !:
Benrre Hardy pear, 12>, and other
sort, 6s.
The peaches did poorly and the nlums
fairly well, although the markst was
glutted. ANY quantity of California Bart
let's will sell well. as the French Bartletts
are exhausted and the English are wormy.
The total amount realized By the sale was
over $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
NEWLANDS' RESOLUTION.
An Irrigation Plank Put In the
Silver Platform.

CARSON, Sept. THE following addi-
tional resolution was introduced by Fran
els G. Newlands and made paIt of the
silver State platform:
Resolved, That while large expenditures are
made by the General Government in improving
the harbors and rivers of the coast States and
the agricultural States OF the Ohio and Missls-
sipp valleys, equality and justice demand
similar appropriation for public uses In the
arid regions. aud that we call on the General
Government for liberal appropriations al their
sources, the waters OF the streams and rivers OF
the arid region; this being done the reclama.
tion OF arid lands can be conducted by the
States or by private enterprise,
The morning call., 1894-09-08
CONTRARY TO CALDWELL.
Judge BeiIinger's Ruling in a Wage
Schedule Case.

SCne0uie case.
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. I'm the o. r.
and N. wage-schedule case in the United
States court Judge Bellinger this morn
ing rendered an important decision on
question in point, the exact reverse of a
decision rendered by Judge Caldwell in
the Union Pacific wage-scnedule case, in
he United States court at Omaha. In
the Union Pacific case Judge Caldwell
decided that the receivers bad no power
to change the schedule and rules, but
should petition the court TO make the
change. In his decision Judge Bellinger
said the court cannot be expected tn stand
over the receiver and follow him through
the minute details Of bis work. Under
the rule proposed, which was the one laid
down by Judge Caldwell, the receiver
might want to make a hundred or a
thousand changes in a year, for each Of
which the court would have to give an
order. This would involve a question that
it seemed TO him was impractical. The
question in this case was whether the re-
ceiver could make reductions in the wages
of employees without the consent of the
court.
This decision was followed by another
III IHe euecb Indb tue OTQ6T u1 JGuRS C2lQ-
well in the Union Pacific wage case was
not binding on the separate receiver of the
o. r. and n. This disposed of all the
technical points, and the court announced
he would hear the case on It's merits. The
date for the hearing will be set tomorrow
morning.
In referring TO the causes for the reduc-
ton in the wages of operatives, counsel
for the receiver stated that the report of
earnings and operating expenses for the
month of April last showed a deficiency
of over 100000. He estimated for the
present year the deficiency would reach
or exceed s., ,0OO,0 900. and If there was to be
continued deficiency ID the operating ex-
penses, the road had bstter be abandoned.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
LIQUOR DEALERS ADJOURN.
Will Meet Next Year at the National
Capital.

ST. LOUIS, Sept THE Liquor Deal ers'
National Association adjourned sine die
this afternoon, to meet next year at Wash
ingtoD. d. c. The following officers were
chosen: President. William Beatty of In
diana: vlce-president. John Morrissev of
New York; secretary, Robert j. Hall of
Illinois: treasurer. John w. Howard of
st. Louis; executive committee - August
Koehler of New Jersey, John f. Weiss of
Ohio, Andrew L. Jordan of Washington.
d. G.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
HEIR TO A RICH ESTATE.
The Sister of Delius Elridge Loca.
ted in San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 7-Chief Of Police
Kidward has succeeded In locating the heir
TO the vast estate left by DeIius Elridge,
bachelor. who recently died at Cloverdale,
presumably without heirs. The Chief had
list of thirty-two families of the name of
Collins, whom he questioned. and it was
amusing to note the posiiiveness with
which some laid claim to relationship with
the old man.
Mrs. a. E. Collins, who keeps an art
decorative store in this city. proved to be
the sister OF the deceased. She is the
The morning call., 1894-09-08
WINTER WHEAT.
For the Most Part 1t Will Go to
Feed Animals.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 7.-During the past
four days c. 4. King & Co. have replies
from 5000 reliable dealers and mllers.
They cover almost every important wheat
and cloverseed county in Ohio. Michigan.
Indiana, Illinois. Kansas and Missouri.
These States raise most OF the cloverseed
crop and two-thirds of the winter whe at
crop or nearly one-half of the entire
wheat crop of the United States. Two
thousand three hundred and thirtv-one
of the replies are from 29S of the large
wheat producing counties. There will be
more wheat fed to animals this year than
ever before. Interior mills are daily
grinding some, but mostly TO feed swine.
In sections where there is a fair crop
very little will be fed.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Recess Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE President
has made the following recess appoint
ments: Thomas B. Letter of West Vir-
glnia to be Indian Agent at Fort Hall
Agency, Idaho; Marshal Petet of Penn.
sylvania to be Indian Agent at klamath
Agency. Or; John Thompson to be Sur
veyor-General of Wyoming; Francis III.
Rice to be Receiver of the Land ONCE at
Lander. Wyo., and John A. Williamson TO
be Register st Lander. Wyo.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Instantly Killed.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. Jesse W.
Taylor was shot and killed this afternoon
by Thomas Gauvert, Frenehman, at
Csjon Pass, few miles north OF here.
The men bad been drinking and quarreled.
They then separated, when Gauvert seized
a shotgun and frsd, Taylor's death being
instantan eous. TAYLOR has lived in this
city since 1858 and was well known and a
man of wealth. Gauvert has been ar
rAsted
The morning call., 1894-09-08
SKELETONS IN A CAVE.
CHASTITY Find Made by Boys Near
Sampsous Flat.

FRESNO, Sept. 7.-Some boys. while
searching the rocks around Dunlap. near
Simpsons Flat. this county, found yester-
day the skeletons Of two men in a cave
ana reported the matter to the Coroner to-
day. There is nothing TO lead to the
identification of the remains, as no CLOTH
Ing was found, bnt one OF the skulls
which was brought TO town shows gold
filling In the teeth.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Don't Tread on Me,

Viorates the rattiesaakc with his rattle. sensi-
ole people take alarm at the chill which ushers in
ehiis and fever. If they don't know they should.
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the preventer
ana remedy. Nor should they forget that it REM
edies dyspepsia. liver complaints. nervousness.
heeplessness and debility. aud is genera tonic
without equal.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
-Four Persons Burned.

KAMoRoUsKA. Quebec. Sept. 7.--Four
lives were lost in fire that broke out to-
day in the house of David ST. Pierre. The
violence of the wind carried the flames to
the adjoining houses, three of which
were consumed
The morning call., 1894-09-08
Two Records Go.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. IF. T..
Titus broke the fve-mile flying start,
paced bicycle record at Hampden Park
this afternoon. His time was 10 :51 3-5
The best previous time was IL :O6 1-5, made
by Meintjss. w. F. Simms broke Class A
flving start, mile paced. Time, 2: 16 Rec
ord previously held by Callahan of
O.1e
The morning call., 1894-09-08

widow of the late Judge Collins. promi-
nent itorney Of this city some years ago.
1t is said that the estate is very large, but
no particulars have been learned from
Attorney c. A. Stevens. who Is handing
the case at Cloyerdale. Mrs. Collins leaves
at once for Cloverdale to prevent the Pub
lie Administrator administering on the
aSfa to
The morning call., 1894-09-08
WANT THE DIFFERENCE.
The McKinleys Were Deceived Into
the Sale of Their Mine.

the Sale of Their Mine.
DULUTH. Minn., Sept. 7---William and
John Mckinley of this. city and Jack
CharDley of Chicago have sued the Lake
Superior Consolidated mines for $500, 900.
They charge that fraud and misrepresen-
tations were used to induce them to sell
the Mckinley mine to the Consolidated
Company. AS a result of alleged mis-
representations the plaintiffs parted with
100000 worth of property for stock in the
Consolidated not worth over $50. OOO
They therefore ask for the differences.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
A Thupder storm

May purify the air. but nothing except soZoDoNT
will purify the mouth filed with neglected teeth
and rescue those faithful servants of mankind
from utter ruin before it is too late. Don't neg.
lect to try it, You Will be surprised and delighted
with Its results.
Middletown transcript., 1894-03-03

with step as noiseless as the summer air
Who comes In beautiful decay? Her eyes
Dissolving with Il teverish glow of light,
and on
Her cheek rosy tint, as If the tip
OF beauty's finger family pressed it there!
Alas! Consumption is her name"
This terrible disease which has
numbered its victims by million, comes
in The most insihious way. Getting ones
feet wet; a slight cold, cough, and
then other indiscretions until it gets
firm hold. Why fall victim when
cure is within reach? DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will effect
ually cure consumption in it earlier
stages. For weak lungs, splitting of
blood, asthma, lingering coughs and
kindred ailments, it is a sovereign
remedy,