davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-26
AMATEUR VOCAL TALENT.
Societies to be ReOrgaDized at a
Meeting Tomorrow Evening.

A meeting of the amateur sing
ers of the city will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Alex. Macintosh
at S o'clock Tuesday evening. The
purpose is to organize the talent for
improvement and pastime. There
have been two fourishing clubs of
this character in Honolulu. The
Amateur Musical Association was
founded in 1858, and was a live
organization until 1884. The Gade
Club existed several years, and is
pleasantly remembered.
All the members Of the above
named societies who care to be-
come identified with society for
voice culture and musical advance
ment are invited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-26
Salvation Army.

Adjutant Egner, S.A., returned
from Hilo yesterday morning. He
gave an account of his visit to
big audience at the barracks last
night. All the Kamehameha boys
were present and the place was
crowded. Adjutant Egner report
ed success at Hilo and said that a
corps would be established there
Last nights meeting was one of the
best the army has had here yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-26
Arranging For the December Jury
Term of Circuit Court.
SOCIETY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Defense For Portuguese Charged
With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Young
Hawaiians-work of Teachers-Port
Kahului Is Doing Quite Business.

MAUI, Nov. 24.-The December jury
term to be held at Lahaina is fast ap-
preaching, and the agents of the
steamer Claudine advertise that their
boat will touch at Lahaina December
1st, 18th and 18th for the accommo-
dation of Maui people. The most i'm
portant case to be tried is said to be
the Wailuku arson case.
Circuit Judge J. w. Kalua has been
absent in Hama during the week AMI
on Thursday, the 22d inst, presided
over the tax appeal board held in that
district.
During Saturday afternoon, the 18th
inst, children's party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Center of Spreck-
elsville to celebrate the birthday OF
their little daughter, Nadine.
Mrs. S. L. Alexander, Of Oakland, led
the choir of the Makawao Foreign
Church last Sunday, the 18th inst.
L. M. Vettelsen has been enjoying
an outing on Lanai.
The friends of the Hamakuapoko
Portuguese who unfortunately ran
over and killed q Chinaman some
months ago, have retained Paul Neu-
mann OF Honolulu for the defense
against the charge of manslaughter.
There is some talk among the mem
bers of the Makawao Athletic Assoc
citation about a third annual field day
to be held sometime during the holt
days.
During Monday night, the 18th
inst, the fourth party given by the
Young Ladies' Dancing Club took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Taylor, of Hamakuapoko. The
usual good time is reported.
Every Saturday evening, young Ha-
waiians meet at the residence of John
Kalama, Esq, of Makawao, for the
purpose of debating. One of the ques-
tions recently discussed pro and con
was, "What Constitutes a Govern
ment, the People or the Ruler?" The
people side carried the day.
The young ladies of Maunaolu Sem
mary will give an Xmas entertain
ment sometime before the close of the
term.
Lahaina, Wailuku and Makawao
teachers still continue their weekly
meetings and find the study of psycol-
ogy difficult but interesting.
During the 10th inst, the schooner
NlhluS1 L Iel0TSOH u1dSLeTJ drTlNeu III
Kahului. She was twenty days from
San Francisco, and brought general
merchandise for the Kahului store.
During the 18th the schooner III. G.
Rice, Drummer master, arrived, 27
days from British Columbia. Her
cargo was coal for the Kahului r. r.
Co.
During the ODD, the schooner Maid
of Orleans, Mcleod master, put into
port, Is days from the Golden Gate.
She was laden with goods consigned
to the II. G. & S. Co. 5 store at Ka-
hului.
During the Goth, the schooner Eva,
Kliccard master, arrived from Homo
lulu. She brought nothing but bal
last.
During the 23d the schooner Viking
departed for San Francisco laden with
sugar valued at S4631, molasses worth
$346, hides S195, and "A miscellaneous
assortment of old iron, etc., rated at
$647.
Weather.-Heavy rains during the
week in Wailuku and Makawao.
Mountain streams are running, green
grass is sprouting, and everybody feels
happy. The clouds are still dark and
threatening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-26
NEW ASSOCIATION.
Coffee Planters Fully Organized And
Will Give a BANQUET.

The Hawaiian Coffee Planters
Association will give their annual
banquet at Mountain View, on the
1st of December next. Preparations
are being made to have it
splendid affair. The Hotel and
grounds will be Illuminated and
decorated, and all the leading
people of Hi!o and surrounding are
invited. 4 good time generally is
expected.
The officers of the Association are:
Mr.. Ross of Puma, President; MIR. j.
E. Grossman of Olsa, Vice President;
Mr.. Joseph Sisson of Hilo, Treasur-
er; and MIR. J. A. Gray of Mountain
View, Secretary.
At the last meeting Of the Associa-
tion it unanimously elected as Honor
airy Members the Hon. S. b. Dole,
Mr. Curtis 2. Iaukea, and Mr. Joseph
Marsden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-26
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
WI that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at n. M.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 75.
The herald., 1894-10-14
LOWERED THE PACING RECORD.
SilkwOOd's Great Performance
at Santa Ana.
w. Weod Beaten in Three Straight
Heats.
Closing Day of the Big Races of
Orange County Some Inter-
eeting Evsnts-The Sum-
maries.

Silkwood Is the king. Again has
Santa Ana demonstrated that she has a
horse that may yet claim the worlds
pacing record. By a remarkable per-
formance yesterday Willis drove his
star sidewheeler at q recordsbreaking
gait the entire three heats in the great
free .for.all pace. The already famous
horse, which held the state pacing rec
ord of 2:0834, made on the Los Angeles
track last year, went a mile yesterday in
2:07, establishing O new record and low.
ering w. Woods best time on the Stock
ton kite-shaped track.
Horsemen who witnessed the race are
unanimous in the opin ion that Silkw ood
is the greatest PAGER in the west. The
big black animal was in good condition,
though Wood. his only opponent, was
conceded to be the most perfect in that
respect, having gone through the races
OF the northern circuit, while the Orange
county wonder has been kept from the
track. The other two PAGERS, Hazel IL.
and Our Dick. we're drawn the night
before, leaving the race entirely to the
Santa Ana and the northern horses. In
the betting Silkwood sold favorite by
to l.
The last day of the Orange County
association races was certainly an ex-
citing one. 1t is rightly estimated that
5000 people we're present yesterday.
Many of them attended especially to
see the iavorite 90 against the northern
PAGER and backed him for everything in
Bight.
The five days racing, replete with in
terest and excitement, in which good
contests were innumerable and mis-
takes few, lends luater Of enjoyment
and satisfaction to the Santa Ana track
and management which is universal.
There WAS certainly nothing but words
OF praise for the directors OF the sesocia-
ton in their management OF the fair
throughout, and that district should feel
proud of them.
Beside the chief race. the other events
were very good throughout, though, OF
course. all interest conferred in the big
pace. A. W. Bueli's brown mare proved
to be wonderful! little trotter, winning
The herald., 1894-10-14

ed, having recovered and getting in good
moving condition. Wood closed up and
Tapped Silkwood's sulky at the three
quarter post. They came into the stretcn
with the northern horse slightly In the
rear. Down the stretch they came OF q
remarkable speed, with the swift-com-
ing Wood being urged forward by San
ders, who piled the whip heavily. very
little difference was noticed in the posi-
tion than that which they held at the
head OF the stretch, and Silkwood passed
the line ahead by a neck. The shouting
was deaienng; hats were tossed up like
barns in q Kansas cyclone, and even the
ladies clapped and yelled for the winner.
But the applause came when Judge
Peasants announced that the time was
better than was ever made in pace
west of the Rocky mountains. The
horse lowered Woods record OF 2:071a,
made on the kteshsped track at Stock
ton. The time was 0:3l, :02s4, :351aa,
2:07.
After heat in the trot for two.year-
olds, Silkwood and Wood were again
called. The second heat showed Wood
start off az the favo.te in the betting,
but Silkwood soon ran up about three to
one. When the word was given, the
favorite again shot ahead and at the
eighth pole was two open lengths ahead.
Silkwood opened the gap toward the
three-eights post by gaining two lengths
more, and at the half was fully five
lengths ahead. The quarter was made
in 1929, the half in / :04. Toward the
up turn Wood commenced joining, and
closed up rapidly at the head OF the
stretch, and was within q length Of the
Santa AnRn q second later. The three
quarters was passed in l :37, and Silk
wood was sn easy winner in :0934. The
| applause that greeted the winner was
even more pronounced than before.
The third heat was a victory for Silk
| wood in 200 Wood was backed by
onlc a Jew, and everywhere it was
"Silkwood." "Silkwoodl" The favor
lite led at the quarter by two lengths
in 81, and increased length on the
back stretch, maintaining the position
at the half, which was passed in l :02
At the head of the stretch w. Wood
moved up perceptibly, but on the down
stretch, at the draw gate. fell behind
three full lengthe. silkwood passed the
line in 200, with the northern horse
only length behind, having made a
wonderful spurt under heavy urging.
Again the Santa Ana contingent ap-
plauded themselves hoarse. Even the
ladies crowded up to shake hands with
the driver and owner of the famous
record breaker. Willis accepted the
honors very gracefully and promised a
similar performance, if not better. at
the Los Angeles free.for-all race next
/ Saturday.
TRoTTINa-2:2 IA CLASS.
There we're seven entries in this event,
Jennie June and Peter w. being
drawn, leaving five starters. Flora was
the favorite in the betting, which stood
20 to 8 against the field. Flora led at
The herald., 1894-10-14
THE RUNNING TURF.

Results of Ysstcrday's Races ON Eastern
Tracks.
New YORK, OCT. 13.-Morris Park
races:
Five furlongs-Tom Harding won.
Reynard second, Prince George third;
time. l :01.
Five furlongs-Applause won, Crom-
we'll second, Manchester third; time.
100.
Six furlonqs-B won, Bele-
ma second, Counter Tenor thirdj time,
l :12.
Mile and quarter--Slr Walter won,
Sir Excess second, Bsssetlaw third
time, 2:0814.
Seven furlongs-Speoulstion won,
Beansey second, Saragossa third; time.
:2914.
Mile-Declare won, Gov. Sheshan SEQ
ond. Melody third; time, 1:4l.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Summary: One
mile-Altheia Allen won, Rightmore
second, Equator third; time, :45M.
Mile and O half. p. B. won. Sister
Anita second, Henry Jenkins third
time, 2:44.
Mile and quarter-Plutus won, Sem
per Rex second, Clementine third
time, 2:12.
Match race. $1,000 a side and $1,000
added by the Jockey club, seven fur
longs-Lehman won by eight lengths
Potentate second time, :2S14.
Five furlongs-Yemen won, innocent
second, Domingo third; time, l :04.
Six furlongs-Gurgle won, Prime Min
lister second, Leonard B. third; time
1:164.
HARLEM, Ill.,, Oct. 13.-Mile and n
The herald., 1894-10-14

third heat in 2:161a. Nine others also
started.
The 2:11 class trotting purse, $1,000
Dan Dupid won first. fourth and fifth
heats; time, 2:l834, 2:16, 2:l5. Phoebe
Wilkes won second and third heats in
2:l4, 2:1254. David B. and Nightingale
also started.
The :21 class trotting. purse $1,000
Black Raven won three straight heats ;
time, 2:20%. 2:211s, 1:21. Pabst. An
nine and seven others also started.
The Corn Cracker stak for 2-year-old
PAGERS. purse $500. Directly won first
and second heats; time, 2:12, 2:l2.
Marietta Wilkes also started.
The herald., 1894-10-14
CYCLERS AT SACRAMENTO,
Tho Rambiers Take Much Need @ d
Rsst- Upson's Work.

Tho Rambiers Take Mucb-Necd d
Rsst- Upson's Work.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13-The Ram bier
team of bicyclsts did not make any at
tempt today to lower records. The men
have been training very hard and took
a little reat. Besides there was little
too much wind for fast work.
L. S. Upson of this city rode an IN
paced mile, flying start, in 2:22 2-5,
which ia within 35 seconds OF the
worlds record, and 3-5 below the
paced record for this coast. made at
Alameda on Labor day.
Upson also rode a paced unofficial
quarter mile in 26ls seconds. The
world'a record for the distance is 27 l~5.
Zsiger will on Monday start in to
lower the worlds record for one mile,
paced, flying stsrt. which is 80 So.
Edwards will go for the standing start,
one mile paced record OF ! 81 s. II the
weather should be good, Edwards should
lower the record.
Wells has been taken from a single
wheel and will ride with Halon on 9
tandem as pacemaker for single wheel
riders.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Ziegler and Wells

yards Commission won. Constant sec
ond. Zeke Hardy third time, :471S.
Six furlongs- Tim Murphy won. Tar
tartan second, Arapshoe third; time,
1:131S.
Six furlongs-Don Caesar won, Midas
second, Neutral third; time :1415.
Mile and sixtesnth-Libertine won,
Cicely second, Bessie Bisland third
time, :4S14.
Six furlongs Geraldine won, Sister
Mary second, Ducat third; time, ia.
Mile and 70 yards-Dungsrven won,
Woolsey second, Alaray third; time,
:451a.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Madison results :
Five furlongs-Willis @. won, Straight
Out second, Sam third; time. :O716.
Four and half furlongs-Mr. Farrell
won, Rialto second, Tom Karl third !;
time, go.
Five and half furlongs-Dick De-
meath won, Jennie Lind second, Irish
Pat third; time, :15.
Five furlougs-Annie E. won, Rosa
mond second, Micklejohn third; time,
l :07.
One mile-Liberty Bell won, James
town second, Doncaster third; time, / :49.
The herald., 1894-10-14
of the Southern California towns and
aomethin1 about their bicvclists:

something about their Dlcyclleta:
Santa Ana now has L. A. W. club OF
40 members. They are drawing plans
for three-lap track and are booming
things. They will put in a bid for
division meet on May 80, 1896. The
one-mile track there would be grand
point for southern towns to meet.
Bundy, the Santa Ana flyer, is one of
the coming stars of the south.
Ontario has club Of % members. all
new suits, and they have one or two
good racing men that are sure to coon
be heard from.
Rivereide's racing team will be heard
from ON the 9th. Castleman, Shoe
maker, scott and Noble are strong and
fast riders and are looked upon as men
of good staying qualities. Riverside is
coming to the races on the 9th fixed fol-
o hard fight for the piano. Some good
werir 10 looked for from the city oil
, oranges.
Duarte with Taylor and Washburn
should make a good showing, as both
:, men are fast and good stayers and are
now in good form.
Fox has retired from the track for this
season.
Burt and Joe Long are training hard
and expect to be in fine form for the
meet.
NEW BICYCLE TRACK.
Los Angeles soon will have new track
and ,club house solely for bicycle sport.
The Owl Wheel club has the matter in
hand, and $1,000 in cash ia already do
mated toward the new track. The plans
are all complete.
The leading BUSINESS firms OF the city
are helping this move. Mr.. S. q. Spier
has sole charge OF the clubs business in
thia matter.
THE OWL CYCLE CLUB.
This club is prospsring, and has 25
active charter members, and treat lie
looked for at the spring race meet. The
Owl club racing team will be O big rival
OF the Rambler team of the north.
10-MILE RECORD.
| Casey Castleman OF Riverside rode 10
miles the other day, urpsced, in 25 :07.
The time was taken by two stop watches,
held by responsible men. Csstleman ia
showing up in good form.
CHANGE OF RULES.
The national bicycle racing board has
thAou up tHo quobtiOu vi INC hu'lbaDl!
of appointing official referees for certain
diStricts in the came manner that handi-
cappera are appointed. So much trou-
BILE has been experienced during the
paRt season with incompetent and too
arbitrary referees, numbers OF whom
were appointed by race promoters
through courtesy or by reason of having
made large donations, and who are ut
terly unfamiliar with the racing rules.
that the racing mon have received the
worst of it, aud consequently many
mplalnts have been filed with the
racing board. Chairman Raymond 10
quoted 40 being in favor of the change
and also having a epecal referee ior the
races in the national circuit
The racing rules have had the pro.-
vision for official referees EN- bodied in
them for some years. but hitherto it has
been dead letter. The development Of
the aemi-profesaional in class B and the
arrangements OF the National circuit
have emphssized the need OF them.
The herald., 1894-10-14
three straight heats in the 2:24 class
event. M. s. Severance's La Belle
nrnvad a fast 2-vear-old

tN[66 6tfalSDb uoatb III Ju6 q "a cih5b
event. M. s. Severances La Belle
proved fast 2-year-old.
TRoTrING -Two-YEAR-oLDs.
The opening 90 was the trotting
race for 2-year.olds, and the starters
were M. S. Severance's chestnut tilly La
Belle and the Oakwood parks FLY
Derby Princess. Maben drove the Los
Angeles animal and Sanders the one
from the north. The gong called the
trotters to the track at l O'Clock, with
the Princess at the pole. There were
IL entries in the event, the other nine
declining the issue. La Belle led out
but broke soon after passing the quarter
post, which was made in 1864. Prln-
cess was away ahead at the half, made
in :121a, but Severance's trotter gained
rapidly until at the turn into the stretch,
when they ran breast and breast. The
threg-uuarters WAS made in / :51 and
they clipped eff pretty race to the last
sixteenth, when both broke and finished
the race together in dead run. One
was no more to blame than the other,
and the Judge gave the heat to La Belle,
which won by head in 2:26la.
The second heat was also won by La
Belle, going in 2:27, and winning first
money.
PACINa-FREE-FoR-A
Some surprise WAS manifested in the
big event at the fact that Silkwood and
w. Wood were to be the only starters,
Our Dick and Hazel Ii. declining the
issue. In fact, both horses were drawn
the evening before. Oar Dick wac
stabbed some time before the Sacramen-
to races, and it was certainly less inter
esting than it would otherwise have
been. The yellow was very coneplcu-
GUS color in the oyercroIded ampithea-
ter and ali Santa Ana seemed loyal to
Will;ts' fine black PAGER.
A great yell greeted the judges COM
mand to bring ont tho two star side
wheeers. Silkwood apparently was IN
good condition, though it wan conceded
that w. Wood had the bast OF II in point
OF recent training, having participated
ia the northern races while the Santa
Ana favorite had been worked but little.
Wood was certainly in first class condi-
tion.
The excitement became intense when
the eidewheelerB came up for a start.
Willis drove his own horse and M.
Sanders held the ribbons on Wood.
the latter having the pole. They scor
for start the third time and finally got
away on this attempt, with Silkwood
| Ilightly in the front. The Santa Ana
| horse increaHed his load around
the turn, and at the quarter
was three open lengths ahead.
1.-THE yells from the grandstand
lby this time were deaiening. The came
position was maintained at the three
eighths pole. but as tho swift coming
PAGERS few toward sLe turn Wood gain
The herald., 1894-10-14
A FOOTBALL MEETING

Is Called for Thursday Evsnlng-Big
Game In Prospect.
There will be a meeting of football
men and those interested in that game,
at the rooms of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, 226 South Spring street, ON
Thursday evening. October 18th, for the
purpose OF organizing first and second
elevens in order that Los Angeles may
make creditsble showing in the game
against Stanford university. which will
come off during the Christmas holidays.
1t is very desirable that all men who
are willing to play. or coach the team
shall be ON hand promptly that evening,
and if there are any old college players
in town who can either play or coach.
the leaders OF the present movement
The herald., 1894-10-14

hereby tender to them a very cordial
ana earnest invitation TO lend their SER
wees, In order that Los Angeles may
OBTAIN the highest possible rank in foot
Dali and all mon are invited to attend
the meeting irrespective or whether
tney are, or are not members of the
Los Angeles Athletic club.
Los Angeles has abundance of the best
football material and the only thing
needed to give her first-clssa team is
tnat the men shall come out and prac-
tice and that the coaches will do their
part in the matter.
Any communication in regard to this
matter should be sent to @. w. Chase,
at l03 Phillips block, until October 18th.
The herald., 1894-10-14
tn. .Pnvumntlc skate.

A pneumatic skate is on exhibition al
the Royal Aquarium, London, on which
the skater or ''skatestrian" can speed
along much more rapidly than on the
old-iashioned wooden W heeled roller.
"rhe first pair was sold to woman OF
title in Kirkcaldy," says the New York
Recorder, land she does her shopping
ON skates, followed by the amused in.
habitants. The craze has reached Glas- ]
gov. where pneumatic skaters go alonf
at the rate OF IL miles an hour, the
ginnera moving down everything
every body in their path. IL is espec--
adapted to country doctors. lette
riers, drummers. highwaymen Aw q Or
fact. to any one whose interest
move rapidly from one place to alFirst st..
HOME Ito
Wall paper, sc. 7iac per roll. 32S 81
The herald., 1894-10-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Some of the Games That VIII Be Played
Today.
This afternoon. at Athletic park, the
four teams that comprise the league,
namely the Francis Wilson's, Telegrafos.
Restings and Boyle Heights Stars, will
compete for the first, second and third
place in the race for the pennant. The
management and players have done all
in their power to make this venture .
successful one. and with the proper en-
couragement can and will do go.
The La Grandes and Maier & Zobe-
leins will play for q 500 purse at 10 q. m.
today on the First'street grounds. Can-
non ball Walters will pitch for the La
Grandes.
The Bonnie Braes and Eurekas will
play at l pm. today on the same
grounds.
The La Grandes and Terminals will
play game at O'Clock.
The Los Angelica Stars will cross bats
with the Redondos today st Redondo.
The herald., 1894-10-14
ToDAY's BICYCLE RACES.
Another Meet Of ths wheeiman's Train.
Ing Lensus.

Another Meet Of tbs Wheeiman's Train
Ing Lensus.
The Whealman'a q Training league will
give ita usual weekly races at the Ath-
letic park at 10 O'Clock thia morning,
with the following event and entries:
One mile handicap-Uhlbricht, VIM.
Burke, d. L. Burke, jenkins. Long,
Lacy, Hatton, McAleer, Griffin. McGse,
Todd.
One-half mile open-Wm. Burke, D.
L. Burke, Jenkins, Uhlbricht, Long,
Lacy.
One-guarter mile dash - Griffin.
Burke, McAleer, Lacy. Long.
w. Hetton will ride two miles againat
time with pace makers.
Five-mile road race. to be run on the
track Uhlbricht, Jenkins. Long, Lacy,
McAleer, Griffin, Todd, MCGEE. Hatton,
Burke, Schmidt.
The herald., 1894-10-14
CORBETT MEANS BUSINESS.
He Will Fight FitzsimmOns at
All Hazards.
willing to Concede Everything but
the Belt.
Handlers at Sacramento Take . Muof
Needed Rest-summary of Turf
Events and Football Games.
Sporting Notes.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Ohampion
Jsmss }. Corbett said tonight he would
agree to every change in the articles
prepared by Fitzsimmons, except that
the fight must be for the championship
belt. "It's q valuable bsls," said he,
"and 1 want it. This will be my laat
fight, win or lose. 1 will not let thing
stand in the way OF this fight. III the
Florida club cannot pull it off | will
agree to New Orleans. There will be a
meeting even If it is for no more than a
fYe-dollar note"