davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-09
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter 1-Prof Aexanders History of King Kalakauas
Reign. -
Chapter PROF Alexander's History Of LiuokalaniS
Reign.
Chapter ga Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
Chapter 5-Minser Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-President Doe's Reply.
Chapter willis and Dole's Correspondence.
Chapter S-Mnister Thurstons Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-Ninister Thursons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case.
Chapter 1O-President Dole's Specifications.
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate.
Chapter 12-The Senate's Action Hawaiian Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-09
An Earth Angel.

ST. Peter TAT heaven S gateGCome IN.
Fair Spirit (anxiously)-Is my halo on
straight?-New York Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-09

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-09
Ties Cravats For a Living.

a young woman in London has taken
up the unique calling of going about
from house to house tying the neckgear
of distraught bachelors
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
M CAULLEY WAS FINED.
Because Of a Remark He
Fought With Moore
LAST NIGHT, ON MARKET STREET.

James Mcfarland wouId Not Leave the
CITY when He Had Chance and "Ds
Coppers". Got Him-Husband Appears
Against wife.
Hey Have you any milk9" This
remark cost George r McGaulley So In
the Municipal Court this morning. al
though 1t WAS not shown that he made
it. 1t was proved. however, that he was
disorderly
William Moore and William Churnside
we're driving down Market street last
night. above Sixth when some person
on the Pavement made the remark re-
ferred to above 0ne OF the men in the
wagon replied that it was none Of his
business, and shook a whip at the two
men on the pavement
McCaulley ran toward the wagon and
Moore made motion to get out of It,.
McCaulley caught Moore and pulled him
ell the way out. Landing on the pave
ment both men began pummellng each
other. The man who was with McCaul.
| ley got away as soon as be saw the police
comiug. Captain kaue and Officer Dunn
arrested the men aud they we're taken to
the City Hall Moore was dismissed at
the hearing
Morris Buck, saloon keeper, appeared
against his wife, Mrs Fanny Buck, whom
he charged with disorderly conduct She
was inea &3
Leroy Dilon, small boy, was charged
with the larceny of some cigars from
Cam Brothers store, at Sixth and Lom
bard streets. The case will be tried TO
morrow morning.
Peter Mcfarland. who had chance {,
leave to wn before being arrested, claimed
that he was nervous because Of "sgitatioi
by falling from roof He was fined s.
for drunkenness
Hugo Gielle was arragned on charg
Of assault and battery. he and Alfrei
Hendel, tits alleged, went on lark re
Gently and Gielle knocked his frien
down and the latter's leg was broken
He is still ct the Homeopathic Hoepitf
AID the case was continued until mex
Tuesday.
Arthur Davis, oolored, was fined 50 "a
drunkenness and Andrew Dougherty an
Lafayette Abrams we're each fined ST fc
the same oifeDse. John Steele, who too
the pledge last week, was sentenced
thirty days for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
TROLLEY LINE DAY COACHES.

The New Niagara Falls Electric Cars
Resemble Passenger Coaches on the
Large Steam Rallroads--shipped to
New York To-day.
Two very extraordinary elestric cars
were shipped this afternoon from the
works of the jackson and Sharp
Company to Schenectady. N. Y.
They will there be fitted up
with the necessary electrical devices,
and then sent TO Buffalo 70 90 into SER
vice at once on the Buffalo, TonRwanda
and Niagara Falls railway, system ex
tending twenty two miles through one
Of the most celebrated scenic portions OF
New York state,
These two remarkable electric cars not
only differ materially in sizs and color,
from the trolley cars In general use but
they are constructed and furnished
within exactly like q passenger car, an
Eastern railroad day coach in particular
There Is a narrow middle aisle, on eRct
side Of which Is a row of seats with
turning backs, large enough TO seat two
persons. In each car, thirty six persons
can be comfortably seated and ther
there are twenty eight hand straps e
ljgged that sixty four passengers coulc
ride inside the car without jostling eRcl
other. Then the cars have vestibulei
closed in With folding doors OF thl
Pullman car style, which is a grea
departure from the ordinary gate A
the side of each seat there is an electri
enunciator and by pressing the buttol
the warning to stop will ring in thl
motorman's ears
In addition to their extraordinar
build, the cars are very attra ctive A
/ tkey will run on a road TO compete wit
/ the old established steam railroads, thi
is necessary Inside the seats are richl
upholstered in old gold Wilton, and th
ceiling and sides are furnished In fnel
| figured Mexican mahogany. Two comb
nation electric and oil lamps, highl
polished. are suspended from the ceiling
The cars are finished on the outside 1
black and orange with gold lettering an
shine like brand new pianos.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
KILLED WHILE GETTING COAL
LITTLE POLISH BOY BECAME BE.
WlLDERED BETWEEN TRAINS.

struck and Hurled to His Death by the
Morning Train From Newark-.An In
quest to BE Held on the BODY.
A little Polish boy was killed and ter
ribly mangled on the r.. w. & d. rail.
road tracks In the West Yard this morn
ing. As near as can be learned the boy
was Ernst Tukecke. the youngest son of
Joseph Tukecke, No 1870 Bird street. and
he WAS II years old
As Is the custom OF many inhabitants
OF the foreign settlements Ia that part.oi
Browntown, Tukeche was engagedi In
picking bucket OF coal for use at bis
home during the day. Many OF the
families In that nelghborhood obtain
their extra supply Of fuel In this manner
the railroad people rarely objectlng
1t is supposed that this morning th'
boy became bewidered by the movement
Of several trains and attempted to jumI
across the north. bound trpck, Handing
| Just ahesd OF Newark train No 1856, thei
about TO round the West Yard curve a.
L y rapid rate
The locomotive struck the boy just a
he turned toward It crushing Ia his fac
and head and hurliug the limp body fron
the track II there was any life remain
ing when he struck the ground, this las
violence knocked out the last spark an
when the train got back to the boy tn
heart had ceased beAtng
Before many Of the passengers caugh
glimpse OF the awful sight, the bod
was hnrrledly placed In the express ca
and brought In to the p, w. & B hos
pltal room, whence Il WAS removed 10 th
morgue, Deputy Coroner Palmer ha
not yet set time for holding the inques
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
THAT Willy PRENCHMBE.
Ho Is Said 10 Have vlctinizsd the Pull
man Palace Car Company.

man EhtAoe OhA OuNNDhhTs
A willy Frercbman Is reported Co have
buncoed the Pullman Palace Car Company
out OF $465 and left town. It isn't what
can be called late news, but It shows how
easily great corporation can be Victim
ized by an oily tongued rascal. The
Pullman people here are very retieent
about the affair but from what can be
learned the story OF the swindle Is sub
stantislly AS follows
About a month ago a stout man OF
medium height, with dark hair and
eyes, called at the officers In this city and
represented himself to be a Frenchman
who had a gold plating secret, much
cheaper than the one they were using
He talked so persuasively that the
officials bought about $465 worth OF gold
leaf, platinum and chemicals, erected a
small laboratory on the roof, and set him
TO work compounding the wonderful
mixtuie, keeping all other employees at a
distance.
After many days ne announced his
readiness to demonse hte it's usefulness.
He took a piece OF mounting into the
laboratory. dipped 1t through process
which made 1t golden to a wonderful
degree
"How do you ike tha.l" be asked the
foreman
"That is fine, was the reply.
well, now" said the Frenchman,
give me IS day or quit
The $5 day was refused and the great
gold platter left the shops aud tubfull
Of composition representing over $400
which nobody bnt himself knew how tC
use.
"He represented that he could take
81 ounces OF gold, about the sam.
amount Of platinum aud different acids
aud make solution which would put
IA cRret plate on iron pipe or anything
else In the way of metal, said a forme
Pullman shop employe this morning. Il
cost the company about $3.50 for tn
stuff he ordered. They tried to max
him work IL out In one-hRlf quantities
but he would not do It, While he wa
waiting for the ingredients Of his com
position he did other work and 60
about 81 30 day. His plat
was to potter along in this way unit
August 10 arrived, which was payday
He got the gold and platinum, mixed tn
solution aud, after he got his pay, lef
without dipping piece. He was stoppe
at the depot, but ultimately succeeds
Ia getting out Of town. The solution
has been analysed and the chemist can
not find trace OF either gold or plati
mum, and the conclusion is that tn
fellow carried it all way with him.
When the conpany's Office was !calle
MP the officials would not deny that th
Frenchman had been there and gone
but they did deny that the compan
had sustained loss.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
THE RIVER QUARANTINE.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATORS HAVE
THAT PROBLEM TO SOLVE.

The United States Government Ofhoials to
Have Sole Care OF the Delaware some
Plans Talked OF.
For the past three years the problem
of a quarantine station on the Delaware
river, which shall act ss a safeguard for
Chester snd Philadelphia. has been a
source of worriment TO the Pennsyl-
vauia State Legislature, and the same
question promises to be one OF the most
important for the next session to solve,
although a different phase will be pre-
sented Heretofore the question has
been one Of site; now 1t win be the aboli.
tion OF the state quarantine.
When first taken up the plan was to
have New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware combine on q joint st tion
The Pennsylvania legislators favored
Bombay Hook, but a minority report
advocated Reedy Island, and a bitter
fight was the result The other two
states declined to give their support to
the scheme and 1t was dropped. and both
the state and national stations were
located at Reedy Island. 1t was
also decided that the Lezaretto must be
moved from its present location by 1895
, The present scheme is to dispose Of the
Pennsylvania quarantine property and
make an appropriation to the Dationsl
stations support 1t is believed that
this will be declined, however, by the
United States Government In that
event provision may be made that tht
state physician shall accompany the
national medical examiner on his inspec
tion trips. The Maritime Exchange ol
Philadelphia, is working to have board
ing station at Tinicum Island, and thil
may be accomplished.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
Won't Fish Again In Delaware.

Detectives Witsil and McVey arrested
Josiah Leitzinger. Amos Gaul and
Daniel Baus yesterday on the charge Of
fishing with net In the Brandywine
creek near Guyencourt. The fine for
this offense is $40 and costs. The
men we're arreigned in Magistrate Nc
Whorter's Office and the case was
Withdrawn provided they would leave
the state The men belonged in Reading
The detectives give notice that they will
prosecute the next person captured fish
ing with a net Residents along that
stream have been annoyed considerably
by such fishermen. They fear that th,
creek will be looted
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
Funeral Of william MoMenamin

The funeral of ex Councilman William
McMenamin, occurred this morning at 8
o'clock, from his late residence No. 405
East Eighth street. and from St Marys
Church, where requiem High Mass was
celebrated by Rev Father Pie Neale In
terment was made in the family vault in
the New Cathedral cemetery The church
was well filed with friends Of the de-
ceased Bayard Legion, and st. Mary q
r. A B. Society attended in body. The
floral tributes were very handsome.
among them being a chair from Bayard
Lsgion, and a pillow from st. Mary's 7,
A. B. Society.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
Horse Stolen From ohrIstlana.

Last evening while Robert Armstrong,
who lives on his farm near Christiana,
was in this city, thieves stole bay mare
belonging to his mother, Mrs Spencer
Armstrong, from his stable On re urn
ing home Mr.. Armstrong embarrassed
his horse and hung the harness in tue
stable. He missed the mare but thought
she was turned loose in a field. After
Mr. Armstrong left the stable the thieves
returned and took the harness which be
had taken Off the horse he had been
driving. He came to this city this morn
ing and reported the theft TO the police.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
THE TICKET ENDORSED.
Enthusiastic Meeting OF the Young Mons 8
Democratic Club Held LAST night.


Democratic Club Held LAST night.
The meeting Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club last evening was
largely attended and an enthusiastic
spirlt was manifested. After the regular
business OF the evening speeches were
made by Deputy Attorney General Branch
a. Giles, Willard Ssulsbury, Jr.. Peter
L Cooper, Jr., aud Victor b Wolley IN
which they commended the action Of the
Stats convention and predicted Demo.
cratic success
During the evening the following reso
lutions we're adopted
Whereas, The Democracy OF Delaware
ia convention assembled has nominated
Ebe W. Tunnel for governor and Samuel
Bancroft Jr , for representative In Con-
gress and
Where's, The members Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club believe that the
best interests Of our state demand the
election OF Democrats to carry into ef
feet the principles of the platform
adopted by the said convention; be It
Resolved. That the Young Mems
Democratic Club, believing. that Ebe w.
/ Tunnel and Samuel Bancroft, Jr thor.
oughly represent the Democracy OF Della
ware and the principles Of the party Z
platform. ratifes aud confirms their
nominations aud pledges itself to unceas
ing and determined effort to secure theii
election
"Resolved, That we, the members Of
the Young Mems Democratic Club, ex-
pressing our qualification that Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., has for several years beer
an active Imember Of our club, hereby
elect Ebs w. Tunnel, the nominee O.
the Democratic party Of Delaware, fol
governor, .as an honorary member o.
our organization
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

On ali state license and tax not paid to
Clerk OF this Peace Biggs to-day twenty-five
per cent. win be added.
The Socialist Labor party VIII hold an
optn air meeting at the corner OF Fifth and
king streets tonight. at which Joseph B.
Allen, OF Philadelphia, viii speak.
The well-known Chrlstisna tugboat Emily
IS being oyerhauled and frightened up with
many coats Of paint The overhauiing was
do at the Fusey e. Jones Company aud the
painting is nov being done at the HIS H.. Go. 3
shipyard.
-DuPont's little naptba larch Is running
on the Chcistiana this week after an absence
OF many days.
-Iuthe city markets this week grapes have
come down 10 remarkably low price owing
10 the abundance IN Delaware this year Of
this fine fruit.
Washington Kennedy, an aged man. liv-
| ing in Branuywine, fell on King ST. Get above
sixth this morning with an attack OF vertigo
| Three carloads Of eXcursionists went Il
Cape May this morning from the W. A n
l railroad station on the Republic. To-day
/ trip was under the auspices OF the memorial
commi tee Of DUPONT Post, G.. "A. X.
In Philadelphia yesterday the Atlantic
| Transport steamship Maine was chartered e
load 10000 bushels of grain for Leitn, scot
land. She will take out her usual number ~
4 cattle for the British markets. This is the
| FIRST full cargo Of grain that has left this part
| of the country for several months.
The season at Gordon Heights win CLOSE
4 next Saturday night.
-Hyatts Military Bend to-day signed with
Phoenix Fire Company for its trip. October
%, .6 and q, up through Pennsylvania.
/ Nearly every p, W. 4 train passing
| north to-day was crowded with Knights o.
Pythias returning from the Washington en-
| campment.
The Hamilton Baseball Club. of Philadel
| phia. passed through town at IL o'clock tO-da.
for Dover, TO play the down state champion
at that place.
some Church street housewives were pru
dent enough to begin their preserving an'
canning last week, before sugar advanced
| cents a puuhd.
This morning the NcDowellville baptis
| sunday school went on an excursion Z
| Pennsgrove, and many of them will renal
AZ he New Jersey resort until o'clock thi
A Aeyeuing.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
rhe New pIayLng Oard stamp.

The design for the new internal
revenue stamp to be used on packs OF
playing cards is = suggestive one, and
speaks volumes for the poker knowledge
of the man who designed IT, Il is a
straight flush of diamonds. The stamp
is about the sizs Of the ordinary two
cent postage stamp and Of the same
color. At the upper left corner. In smell
type. are the letters U S, and on the
upper right corner is r., which stands
sor Internal Revenue. A figure 2 is at
the bottom. with the words "on hand
August, 1S94' and 1.-TWO cents A
quantity OF these stamps were received
In Wilmington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
TOO HOT FOR THO THlEVES.

They Had Stolen u Valuable Mare. But
Lot Go Of the Halter When Fired
Upon.
The horse thieves who are operating In
the neighborhood Of Newark are becom-
ing very bold. Night before last they
stole Pierre Blair Pies valuable saddle
horse
Last night they went TO the Newark
stock farm, selected valuable bay mare
and were making off with II when fired
upon by persons who we're watching for
them.
The left the animal and made of
across fields Newark horse owners met
last night and formed protective ssso
clation
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
wuIGoto Reading.

On September - the District Grand
Lodge. No 1, G. U. o. of o. f., Of Penn
sylvania. will hold a convention in Read
ing Wilmington Patriarchie, No. 90,
will attend and will take part In the
prizs drill on Friday, September IA Their
opponents will be Philadelphia, No /,
Pittsburg. No. 80; Harrisburg, No. s.
Allegheny. No. IL; Wilkesbarre. No. J5
The Wilmington lodge will be accom-
panied by the MI. Vernon Cornet Band
OF New Castle. uader direction of Pro-
fessor Harding.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
trolley Car ana Train Collide.

CHICAGO, Aug 80. An electric car coll
lided with passenger train on the Chi
cago and Northern Pacific railread az tha
Forest Home crossing. Three persons
were seriously and a number Of others
were badly shaken up The injured arc
John Briggs, T.. H. Keys and Mrs Mary
Burns The cause Of the collision was
tho refusal Of the brakes Of tho electric
car " work
Evening journal., 1894-08-30

double windows The room is a story
and half In height, and will be beauti-
fully decorated. and thoroughly heated, |,
lighted and ventilated.
la the tower will be located the clock,
with four 6 feet inch dials lighted at
nightly electricity The roofs are of iron.
slate and copper. The interior wood
work will be in natural wood, the con-
tracts for which will be let later on, as
will the contracts for heating.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
CRUEL TURNING OF THE TABLES.
The Tramp Had His Innings in the Base
ball Game With Warden Dennison.

John w. Dennison, well known Re.
publican hustler, was, for two years,
night warden of the New Castle jail and
at times foreman of the stone Pile work.
Since then, however, times have changed
and Mr.. Dennison found it necessary.
recently, to go to work for ex-Sherilf
Simmons on one of his stI eet paving Jobs
Out dilpin avenue the other morning
the work WAS going on at lively rate
Dennison had hammer of the sledge
variety and was rammiDg in the founda-
tion stone for all he was worth Along came
an old umbrella fend aud, seeing Den
nison at work, the tramp coolly sat down
on the curb and, lighting his pipe, said
tauntingly:
Can it be possible. Aha, ye son ola
gun. Talk about reciprocity. Didn't !
tell ye Id have the plaisure av seein' ye
smash rock worse an ye made me do.
Hoho Work, Dinnison, or III Ere ye in
nineteen on bread and water.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
.ro,,n NovnIl,a runprnI.

CHICAGO, Aug. B0.-The funeral OF the
late John Newell, lato president Of the
Lake Shore, occurred hore and was at-
tended by q majority Of the leading rail-
road men Of Chicago Among the honor
airy paIlbearers were Cornelius Vanderbilt
and II. Walter Wobb Of New York The
active pallbearers were tho heads OF va
rlous departments Of the Lake Shore sys-
A..
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
THE eRIDeETENDER's REVENGE
He Made One HoTseman Go All the Way
Back and Turn Around.

Back and Turn Around.
Bridgetender Swan got even with a
headstrong horseman to day down at the
Market street draw. A -tugbost blew
for a clear passs geway and Mr.. Swan ran
to close one gate while Bridgetender
Green's little boy rushed to close the
other. Both gates were down when
this impatient driver. taking advantage
OF the little boy, rushed through. Mr.
Swan paid no attention TO this, but
turned the bridge of and the impatient
driver had TO stop his team on the
middle of the bridge.
This was not enough for the incensed
bridgetender. Instead of turning the
bridge back, he let It so sil the way
round so that the heaistrong man ia his
carriage had to drive right back whore
he started from, turn around and then
await his turn as a new arrival In the
solid stream of vehicles.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
Scarlet Fever At 4 summer Resort.

MrDDLErowN, N. Y, Aug 80. = On
Friday last a child was discovered to be
suffering with scarlet fever at the Wa
wonda House at Liberty. On Saturday
IS persons boarding at the hotel packed
up their belongings and left for New York
Fifty-iye moro followed, and the hotel is
now vacant Of boarders.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
rrnehea ror Alleged rheft.

ZANRsvILLE, o., Aug. 30. Madison
Cheadle, farmer in Morgan county, was
taken from his home by white caps beat
en- almost to insensibility and then hang
ed to the limb of tree. A tramp In o
neighboring barn cut him down in time
to save bis life. The offense charged
against Cheadle was theft.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
Brakem an mcknight Badly Injured.

Matthew M Mcknight, 2S years old
and well known P, w & 3. brakeman.
received very seri ius injuries early last
evening While crossing the Brandy
wine bridge he fell off the car and was
crushed and bruised about the head, leg
and foot. His injuries we're dressed and
then he was sent to the Presbyterian Hos
pital, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
To nrIng Andrewa Hera.

Detective McVey left here for Harris :
burg last night to get equisition papers
for the transmittal OF William Andrews,
who is imprisoned ia Chester, charged
with feloninus assault upon Sarah Nc
Cray, of Kirk wood.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
A carrIer-pIreon round.

Yesterday afternoon silver carrier
pigeon was found b. Officer Fesster at
Ninth and Pine streets It was in a
tree and some boys were throwing stones
at Ii. Finally it was knocked out of the
tree and the officer got 1t. Under the
wing, printed on the feathers. was the
name L W. Hanna, No 1903 Titan
street, Philadelphia On the left foot
was silver bend marked 13,41S
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
A poston Carpenter suicides.

BOSTON, Aug SO.-Michael O'keefe
carpenter living on Market street. Bright
on district, fired three shots into the back
Of his head at the Marlboro street en-
trance Of the public garden and died.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
There We're some vacsnciea.

The Department of Elections met last
evening and went over the list Of
registration and poll clerks 1t was
found that there we're some vacancies
and further action was deferred until to-
night During the evening number Of
inspectors were sworn in.
Evening journal., 1894-08-30
rnnrth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
Pennsylvania-Milw CIV. john
ston; Reeves, j. A. Lindsay; South War
rem, L. NJ. Carey Two Licks, G. K. Orr,
and Mainyille, w. p Zehner.