davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19

usually replied, 1--WE can't run gas
works." and monopoly followed.
But the people are gradually being
educated, and are understanding these
matters Of economic laws. This Is the
day of the "Mugwump," who puts
public interest before party interest,
and is willing to be tolerant of the
views of men with other political
faiths. The ranks of the people are
gradually closing up, and good men,
instead of abusing each other, are be-
ginning to think alike. 1t is now
possible for the State TO assume the
management OF economic affairs, and,
as it is possible, so it must do it, for
the good OF all.
Under the Government OF the
Republic, as it exists today, it
would be altogether safe, and
best for it to assume the man.
agement of many things, the tram
ways, electric railways, telephones,
and water supply. If the present
administration should change, 1T
might happen, that its successor
would convert these affairs into poll
teal machines.
The real question in these matters
therefore, is this: is the community
Intelligent and wise enough to prop
erly manage large business matters?
Because one community has done it,
it does not follow that another can. 1t
is only question of time, when the
State will assume to do many things,
which now it dare not do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
Honolulu Teachers Association

The following Working Section"
of the above Association will shortly
be formed
Section A.-History of Education.
Section B.-Psychology in its
bearings on Education.
Section e. Practical methods in
Instruction.
Section D.-Nature and Science
Study.
Section Child Study.
Section F.-Manual Training.
R Teachers wishing to join one
or more Of the above sections, should
send in their names at once.
J. LIGHTFO DOT,
3S71-3t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
FOR SALE.

oSSnO ACHOICE TRACTOF
SCOUO. about 200 acres in South
kons, within one hours ride from the
landing at Kealakekua Bay; the large
portion of this is fine coffee land, about
40 acres can be plowed. An unfailing
spring and running stream on the land.
twenty-five acres already cleared and
about two acres now planted in coffee
considerable number OF fruit trees on land,
which is nearly all surrounded by good
stone walls and wire fencing. Pasture of
ten acres and two houses one on road with
house lot and garden. Over sixty head
of cattle of which about thirty are fine
milking stock of good pedigree. Several
horses and mares and about forty hogs.
~ Title perfect This is fine OPP
portunity for any one desiring a No. l
investment. For full particulars apply to
4. Il. LOEBESSTkIN,
Survey OF, Hilo, Hawaii
3S69-lw 1o12-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
Timely Copies
December g, 1894.

ing as a receptacle for Santa
Claus gifts. There is perhaps
no myth so pleasant in the
hearts of the youngsters as
this one about the old fellow,
the reindeers and the chimney
and nothing in the life of the
parent which justifes the little
deceit as much as this. For
this climate, however, the
illustrations and the text of the
legend should be changed; no
kid, however backward he
may be, can be persuaded
that on the oath of December
an old patriarch goes about
dressed in fur lined garments
and snow shoes. The climate
won't stand it and we can't
understand why the children
do. Why not have some one
of our enterprising book deal
ers get up something appro-
pirate for the mid-Pacifc
Christmas. There's talent
enough in town to make de-
signs for the illustrations and
plenty of poets to put the
thing in rhyme. 1t would be
a new departure from the con-
ventional fur robed old
chap, and should be a
60 here and elsewhere.
People from the States would
buy it to show the tots at home
what sort of a looking fellow
Santa Claus is, in the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Our stock does not include
articles for children, but
we are pretty well fixed for the
middle aged and the old. We |
have some special bargains in
the house keeping line and
can supply you with as fine
and serviceable an ice chest as
can be made. We don't wish
to imply that they are as at
tractive in appearance as if
they were patched up with
mirrors and geegaws, but
they are more serviceable.
They are built on an ice saw
ing principle, one that works
like a charm.
The best quality of Cocoa
Mats came to us on the "Rou-
There's nothing
more useful about the house
than a good quality mat unless
t is money. We find a Hart
mann Steel Mat indispensable
n wet weather, and a Cocoa
Mat a necessity when it does
not rain. The two styles to-
gether form a useful combina-
ion, that saves wear and tear
Of the carpets and mating. In
his new lot we have some of
he cheap ones; they sell at
50 cents, and others of the
better sort that are a trihe
higher in price. Not a poor
,ne in the lot, and none but
viii stand plenty OF kicking
about.
Cut glass at half the price
fou are used to paying for it,
ought to be inducement
enough for you to buy. The
pieces we have are not as
broad as a church door, or as
leep as well, but they are
great in quality. The pieces
ire suitable for every day use
'ather than on company
lights. J
Our solid silver ware has
,oI rho endorsement ~ +ha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
How Many Seeds are There
in the Watermelon =?
SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS

We have placed in our
window a large watermelon;
the nearest guesser as to how
many seeds it contains will
receive as a New Years gift,
the handsome BANQUET
LAMP with SILK SHADE, now
exhibited in our window.
All guessing blanks must be
sent in by SATURDAY, Dec. 20.
~ Guessing blanks will
be given away to purchasers
at the store of
n. S. SACHS,
500 Fort ST. Honolulu.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

A pink room in a handsome home
which is known as the rosebud room
has the walls and ceiling done in plas'
tico. Exquisite pink rcsebuds are scat.
tered over a creamy background. Pias.
tico work Is very effective and many new
houses are being finished in that way,
because 1t Is so much less expensive thar
frescoing. In the room mentioned above
the curtains are Of white lace over pink
silk. A handsome brass bedstead. cano.
pied with white lace over pink silk
cheval, dressing-tab!e. large easy chair
upholstered In tapestry ana two rattan
rockers with cushions of tapestry, com
plete the furniture Of this dainty room
On the richly carved man.el, which Is
draped with an exquisite hand-painted
scarf. stands n most beautiful clock,
which Is attached to a tiny easel OF
dun gold. 1t resembles n pink wild rose
and is of pink enamel. the face of the
clock being in the centre OF the rose,
The hands are Of gold, while the fig.
ures are OF pink enamel. Nothing could
be more exquisite.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
~HORNBLowER's REPORT.

The Senate Judiciary Committee unex.
pectedly decided yesterday to make a
majority report recommending that VIII.
lam Il IIornblower's nomination for
Associate Judge q the Supreme Cogr;
be not confirmed. The action OF the
Committee Is to b. reported By Senator
Iiili al the next executive s-s7s,n.
President Cleveland VIII no d.Ib, feel
a great deal ~ annoyance at NJ. Horn.
blowers rejection. bat 1t II not Ike
that he viii make a fight for cOnarma-
ton In executive session. However
strong the conviction may be that the
rejection n 10 spite Mr.. cleveland rather
than 10 protect the Supreme Court. there
Is scarcely ground enough for IA battle
on behalf Of the nomination
Besiieo. the President has expressed Il
desire for positive action on the appoint
mrnt IN order tina he might send IN
another name II Mr.. Hornblowcr should
rot be acceptable. IL has deollred that
The business Of the Supreme Court suf-
fnrS from n continuance OF the vacuncy.
He should insure It's immediate filling by
nominating n man whose confirmation
cannot be- delayed even by those who
may be glad enough to annoy and en-
harTass him. II IL to be regretted that
his first appointment TO such an impor-
tant position was not OF that character.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TWO DINHERe.

Two notable dinners were given lasl
night-one at the Hoffman House. 10
honor the memory and reawaken thu
principles Of Andrew Jackson. the found
er OF the Democratic party; the other,
given by ex.Ministnr Rod to bury the
remembrance OF past Republican dlsap-
pointments and to seek to keep alive
the sudden revival OF last November un-
III the election OF Governor next Sovem-
her.
Gov. Flower was the guest Of the feast
at the Hoffman. and n number Of rs
pirnrts for Gov. Flowers sea, were en-
tcrtainol at the Madison avenue man
sion. The courteous host himself. who
would have no objection TO a term Mt
Albany; SIR. Pint, who. II he docs not
want the Governors chair himself. de-
slrcs TO sit In 1t by proxy. "our own
Dcpew." who would rega I'd It as n capt
tai joke 10 occupy the Executive Cham
Der, whose doors he has SO often
guarded: cx-Postmastor-GcheraI James,
who has a Mlcawber-iike passion for
looking out for something TO turn up.
and last, not least, Congressman james
j. Beldcn. strong in years Of political
labor and stronger than ever after his
triumph over his rival. HIscock-all were
on hand to enjoy the good things OF life
and each anxious to put in a ely word
to help on his own cause whenever op.
p~ortunity offered.
Gov. Flower made one Of his charac-
teristic sturdy Democratic speeches n,
the Jackson dinner. while at the Reid
banquet there was no set speaking. but
n great deal Of small talk and consider
able pulse-feclinG. The entertainment
can scarcely be called a success. not
w~ithstanding its elegance and l!berali,y.
Indeed. the guests carried away with
them n thu 'oughly good dinner. but a
chilling, uncomfortable feeling tina, they
had almost pledged themselves 10 try
Mt the head OF the Republican State
Ticket this year the experiment which
President Harrison declares was so fatal
at the tai! Of the Presidential ticket In
1902.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TOWNSEND IS HARD At WORK.
Ee Is Drawing Up en- Indictment
Against Tammany.
Platt's Legislative Committee VIII
Try the Case.

John D. Townsend was busy at work
to-day preparing the evidence CT Tam
many corruption and m!sgOvernmcnt 10
be presented to the Legislature. EN-
senator Platt has pledged himself to
use his influence with the Legislature to
send an investigating committee here
II suficlcn; evidence o; wrong-doing is
forthcoming.
The Independent County Organization
win take Mr.. Plat at mis- word and
prosecute the case against Tammany
Hall in behalf OF the people. AT the
meeting OF the Committee OF Thirty OF
that organization last night Mr.. John
-. Townsend was instructed to draw up
tho charges.
Sir. Townsend promises another sensa-
ton more startling than the revelations
he made with such specific details in his
recent speech at the Cooper Union
meeting.
the Statement will be ready for the
Legislature n for publication next
week.
The Independent County Organization
has decided to organize In every Assem-
bly, District by the election OF a District
Committee. An Executive Committee of
ninety. three from each district, and a
County Committee will manage affairs.
Each District Committee II at. liberty
to make its own rules. and will have in
the County Committee an equal voice
with every other district.
Louis Stnckler, j. II. j. Ronner and
| hilip Hociier were appointed a commit
tee to cooperate with other organiZa-
tons for ballot reform. AS the indie
pendent County Organization IS distinct
~ n local organization II was decided not
20 nominate candidates for Congress in
the Fourteenth II Fifteenth Districts.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
DUTY AT LAST.

II seems singular that a Democratic
House OF Representatives. with more
than IL two-thirds majority. should be
throwing UP its cap ana rejoicing over
the fact that after n weeks trial It han
been enabled 10 muster a quorum ana u
break a deadlock on n question forming
one Of the most important plnnks in the
Democratic platform OF principles on
which the rartY claimed and won the
votes Of the people.
f"sterda" a sufficient number OF the
two hundred and thirteen straight Demo-
Gratis elected TO the present House were
in their seats ready to act with their
own party to muster one hundred and
s~cventy-siN votes. so tha the special
order fixing the limit of time on the
debate on the Wilson bill and providing
for the vote on Jan. % was at last
adopted.
And this result was secured on Jack
sons anniversary. u day which makes
mon feel more Democratic In memory
Of the example OF the creates, Democrat
OF the Republics history.
Was this an honor to Andrew Jack
son. the man OF pure Democratic mind
n iron VIII? or ought J]acksonian
Democracy TO have been Inundated by
the fact hat It was regarded as matter
OF rejoicing because after a weeks de-
lay Democratic Congressman holding
an important trust had at last rccogni zcd
their duty to their party n to the
nation?
At all events the vote has been taken,
and now there ought to J." no further
delay II Bout"!lc uIln' 20 be kept
bottled up.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
AND THEY WERE WED,
Alderman Flynn started John and
Leah on Their Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Belmer Shepley
left for Washington to-day on their
honeymoon, which a little over a week
ago. showed some signs OF not rising.
Mrs. Shepley was formerly Miss Leah
Schlamm, who lived with her parents on
West Thirty-ninth street. In some way
or other Mr.. Shepley's love for his
sweetheart appeared. at least to Leah,
% have become slightly frostbitten, as
II were, and with a heavy heart she
sought Lawyer Emanuel NJ. Friend. of
Friend a. House. with "a view to insti-
tuting "A suit for damages, because Of
Johns unfultlled promises.
Mr.. Friend communicated with Mr..
Shepley. who came or from Washington,
where he is employed, and talked things
over with Leah and her lawyer. The re-
suit was that the white dove Of peace
shook out his wings and few over to
ne city Hall with the trio late Saturday
afternoon.
Alderman "Soier" Flynn, assisted by
Dick" Fitzgerald. of the Third House,
performed the ceremony that made Leah
It least happy and JOIN seemed to stand
he ordeal well himself.
Both departed in apparent good spirits
md no one. knew that a lawsuit had
h"en averted by the marriage.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
RESCUED BY A GANG,
Ro.cnsyvcig VIII Have to Answer
for Excise violation. However.

Nathan Rosenswelg. who keeps a g.
cent whlskey store, at ll3 Delaney
street, was held in Essex Market Police
Cour 10 answer a charge OF violation
OF the Excise law.
Shortly after ! O'Clock on Sunday after
noon Detective Levy. of the Eldridgc
street station. entered Rosensweig's
Yaloon and purchased n glass OF whiskey.
He paid Rosenswcig for the drink. Ther
ne made him a prisoner.
AS Detective Levy was about 10 leave
the saloon with his prisoner he was sur
dundee by about twenty men who wer,
in the place. They knocked him down
and rescued Ros.nswcig.
h gang then lifted Detective Levy
from the ground and carried him into
the street. He struggled desperately
and in the encounter one OF his eyes
was discolorcd. The gang fled at the
appearance OF a policeman, and when
the detective tried to re-enter the saloor
he found the door fastened.
Detective Levy obtained a warrant for
the arrest of Rosensweig yesterday, and
last night arrested him.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SUES FOR HIS SONS INJURIES.
Lestrange Wants $4,000 from
John Tictjen.

A and complaint was served
this morning on John Tietjen, the soda
water manufacturer. In n suit for SIS,
900 brought by Patrick Lestrange, OF IG
Second avenue. a keeper In the Tombs
Upon the application Of Lawyer Mauric,
Meyer, In the Superior Court yesterday
I.estrange was appointed guardian aC
litem for his son Albert. fifteen year
Of age.
Abo a month ago young LestranE,
while crossing the street In front of hi
home was knocked down n run over
by one OF Tictjcn's trucks. driven hS
August Schwagler. OF AL East Thirty
eighth street. The driver was n%rreste,
and held in 1900 bail, to await thu
result of the hoy's injuries and th'
action of the Grand Jury,
Albert. was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. where 1t was ound he had suS
tanned n fracture of the hips. conclusion
Of the spine and n broken ankle. Or
Jan, 6 he was able to BE- removed to hi
home. Tho complainant alleges tina
SchwaEler was driving recklessly.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SEEKS LOHG-L0sT RELATIVE.
Marie Caroline Pelot, if Living,
Is Heiress to Some Property.
Her widowed Sister-in-Law Trying
to Trace Her.

Mrs. Catherine Pclo,. a little French
woman. who said she was a WIDOW Nv
ing with her children AT 22S East Forty
frs, stree. rlsitei the Health ana Police
Departments at Headquarters his morn
Ing. irving to trace her s!stcr-in-la",
Marie Caroline Pelo.. who has becn miss
Ing since lsj5.
Mrs peilt, until FIVE years ngo, lived
in New Orleans with her husband. Chas.
Frederick Peio,. a teacher OF Languages,
lie died and the widow came here to
Two and Is now earning a living for her
sol, ana children by making fine en-
h-olicry.
In 1851 Marie Pelot. then a beautiful
woman OF twenty years, lived with her
parents. Mr.. II Mrs. August Frederick
pelo,. In the little city OF NeueNllle,
! Rcrne County. Switzerland, Marie wa
an accomplished l~inguist, having bceh
graduated from one OF the hfst UNIVERSE
one day she started for America. leav-
ing her parents and sister IN grea' erlri,
and came to New York. About the sane
Tim. charles Peio,. nor brother, came to
mis- country and settled in New orleans
In 1855 Charles saw Marie in his city,
hut since that time she mas never nr"n
search was made for her in answer to
appealing letters whlch cane TO this
country from the grief-stricken father
and mother.
a few years later her parents diet
4. intervals during the past thirty
vssrs efforts have been made to locate
the lost Marie. but all the means en-
p'oyel TO discover her have proved ifu''-
less.
In August the sister who remained II
Switzerland and became Mrs. Julie Val
Ian died, leaving some property. Ihi7
is row in litigation, .ecahsc oil certaIn
lost Marie. who. II living. is now about
slNtv-thrce years Of age.
II Marie IL dead. Mrs. Pelots children
here are the heirs to the property. To
iind the lost sister or ascertain TO a Ger
talntv that she Is dead. IL the object now
u the renewed search for the long miss.
Ing IT ,-
Evening World" that she had visited ~"
Mayors office and other Offices In ,th'
Clty Hall. but finding no clue to the lost
woman, was directed - prosecute her
search in the Police and Health Depart
merts. She will place Ter case in the
hands OF q lawyer.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Coming Events.

Annual bail Of the DuhItu club to morrow
evening At Tanmany ll"ll.
Fourth nnnu,l hall ~ the lrOcds ~ iorkNllle,
at IlrRNi.N llIi,, Monday cyenins, Jan. 90,
Free lecture by Edward KRIS ~ "Goycrnmen,
by IN" People at 81 Eiyingiun street, this
evening.
Entertainment AMI rorcu,ion ~ the Whittier
Nlrb. nt M.enarryApr Han. 2Ol-2oI East fft;y-
sixth street, this eycninE.
Second annual ball ~ the Lobster club. al
Wcndcl'E Assembly Rooms, S3i-3A West Forty
fourth street. this evening.
Second annual hall and reception OF the Frank
RlrhheimcT Association. at New Irving Hall. 2lt-
go Iiroomc street, this evening.
Twentieth annual ball Of the Eonpareil Row
Ing CLUB, al Central OpsrG-llouse. sixty. seventh
street. near Third avenue, Jan, IS.
Entertainment and reception by the Max Dayers,
dorfer Association Mt Ren~ick Hall, Third ave-
nue. and EiShty-siNth street, sunday evening.
Jan. IL.
Entertainment and reception 10 Rev. John Nc.
Elhatton, Of S%trabane, County Tyrone. ireland.
IN the eve OF his departure from America. Al
Lyesum operA-HlouSe. Thlrty-fourth street, near
Third avenue. Friday svsning.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TARIFF THE ISSUE.
Good Speakers Coming for the
Congressionnl Election.

There will be n conference tonight q;
the Pontiac club. 44 Amsterdam ave
nue., OF the Tammany leaders OF the
Assembly districts comprising the Four
tcenth and Fifteenth Congressional dis
trlcts to decide on a plan OF campaign.
The Democratic candidates nominated
last night. W. l.. Brown, in the Four
tenth, and Isidor Straus. in the Fiji
t"enth District. will be there.
Republican Candidate Quigg has an
nounced that the issue would be made
IN the tariff. 1t is the purpose OF the
Republicans to bring such apostles of
Protection as Thomas Il. Reed, Gov.
Mckinley. Charles A. Boutelle and Ju-
l!us G. burrows here to speak.
The Democrats will invite orators of
similar prominence to represent their
side and views.
in the district he formerly represented.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
OFFICERS
interests of the Politicians Repre-
scented In the Directory.

The interests OF the politicians who se-
cured the valuable franchise for the
Union Railway Company. better known
as the "IIuckleberry" road, without pay
Ing "A cent for It into the city treasury.
viii continue to be represented by the
men who were reelected us directors
yesterday.
Edward A. Maher. the President: An
thonv y. Brady and Robert G. Pruyn
are from Albany. Mr., Brady is known as
the personal u political representative
or Richard Croker, who Is reported TO
be largely Interested In the road. dnss
not appear In the list OF directors, but
tn" Gmrs OF his friends. ex-senator Will
lam Caldwell and Charles A. Stadler, do.
John q. Delavergn", President of II re-
fr!gcrht!ng company, IL another,
Particular Interest Ia manifested In the
affairs OF this Company. as II is one of
the concerns likely 10 b. investigated by
ihn InrlalnInrn.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Rice Blanc Mango.

a dish for an invalid to build up or
md for a dessert to round off n slim din,
ner is rice b!1nc-mange. For a litt!t
family use o~ne-quarter of a pound Of ric,
;lour, two ounces Of white sugar, on
ounce OF butter and a quart of milk
Mix the flour with some milk into O
paste. put the rest into a saucepan witt
the butter, sugar and enough lemon pee
20 flavor it. Bring this to the boiling
poin. and stir in the paste. Cook ter
minutes and pour into a mould CREASED
with salad oil. When perfectly cold it is
ready to be dressed. Turn it on a plat.
ter or glass dish and serve with Jelly
sweetmeats, marmalade, hot apple sauce,
or, best and most reiishins OF all, tart,
thick cranberry sauce.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
WALTER FEARED SING SING.
- Didn't Know II Teller Could BE
jagged fer Smokin' Cigarettes"

Walter Devins, a good-looking boy OF
fifteen, was before Justice Goetting, IN
the Lee Avenue Court, williamsburg,
to-day on a charge of being a disorderly
child.
The complaint against the %youngster
Was unlike most OF Its kind. for the
lfidavit states that Walter Devins is
, di3orderly child who will not work,
nd smokes cigarettes, against the law
tul commands OF %deponent. his mother,
md in violation of the laws of the
state OF New York in such cases made
and provided"
When the boy was taken before the
bar, and the complaint read to him.
ne wcpt bitterly, and earnestly requested
Justice. Goetting not to send him to
Sing Sing.
II never knew er Teller could get
iugged for smoking" he moaned.
The magistrate replied at length that
10 could, and then adjourned the exam
inat!on OF the case until later In the
laN,
The evening world., 1894-01-09
IOYALTY'S HARD LUCK.

7bc-c YEA tnuar ,Imos ,or ut,., o,,
Orccnr. Lobo,cul, His Natal cI.,r
Mnic,ty r,,, h,vo los, = ,no,I G,,I 90
0e.h I'm Tho u,s, row vcoEs kac,irn out
Of H.. v,v n, tho ,so.,s, a.. o,d ,ha
british tranrs No haven't Lc,,d Of If,
vyh~o,c,hortg roc.r,,v hr, ~, Gao, ,ro,,,.
sur. tl,, :, Ia Mo ,,r,, ~ ,ho sr,,ns
that st,rt.I NJ Gutt,nLurr Inst T,u-
rurrirv ,,,
ourar IN n, ,ro Sandwich, ,,,,,d.
dyn.aty IA SIM m ,cr ,hror. o,L nn,
caused a lot ~ mo N,nrirnm rean,o -,
rrrarI prcslJcrt rrayn,,"l - ,r,
h,so Ir T., ,no' ,hasa ~ ,ar. t., n.",,,na