davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
CHANCE AND CHANGE.

'"There was = rose BY your gate last year.
Good neighbor, tell me now" he said.
"Have the frosts OF the winter left il sere.
Or blooms it yet in your garden bedF'
1.-Two for one
Have the red buds blown.
Two for ono that there used 20 be!
For there's many "A day
rTwixt May and May,
And many a change in n year," said she
And there was girl meath your roo:
last year
Good nefghbOr. tell me now" he said.
Docs her foot fall light in the cottage
ne2r,
She lies apart
With {. pulseless heart,
A broken heart. meath the red rose tree.
FOr there's many . day
pTwixt May aud May,
And many change Ia 4 Year, said she.
Kate +. OseoOd in Good Housekeeping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
Provisional -
= Government

Crisp which "The History will be illustrated is
acquiring weered reputation for excellence the productions being
arts
An
men of lin moste nthu
connosseus gem purest
rays
the
Of
with other Developments and
hich literary worth The founda.
the physical condition of different parts OF
the
the phlsophca traced Ac
will be the commanding of this ambitious effort 1t
200 pagesfuly
supplied plans containing tables of useful
index the
to of its character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
Rnrf of the Bird.

The Young Housewife-Havey you any
nice chickens:
The Poulterer-Yes, ma'am.
The Young Housewife-Well, send
me O couple in time for dinner, and
want them with the croquettes left IL,
do Won ?-Chicago Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

the honor to announce that arrangements
the of the following Bodies
Safety Executive the Officers OF the
of the National Guard the Fire
Bar Consus
The following firms secured positions: WILDER
PARLORS CUNNINGHAMS DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &
SONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co, PACIFIC HARD
WARE co. E. O. HALL & SON. J 7. WATERHOUSE. CASTLE &
COOKE, LEVERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT CO,
T. 6. THRUM VIM g. IRWIN q %, OAHU RAlLWA1 d LAM
CO. JOHN MOTT, T. B MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,
CALIFORNIA FEED CO., ITOHAN NIPPON, LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES F. J. KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILIZING
WORKS. J. HOPP CO, c. PEACOCK & co, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESNEY SON, WOODLAND
NEWS co.
the limited devoted to the
and Industries and great favor will be confer
and those assigned the early efforts Hawaiian
pioneers will call at the publication Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

A large part of the works Of Ben JON
s9n were destroyed in manuscript by
fire which burned his house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

The Daily Advertiser, 20 cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
SYNOPSIS;

SYNOPSIS;
Chapter Alexanders History of King Kaakauas
Reign.
Chapter 2-Prof Aexanders History of Lliuokalani's
Reign.
Chapter 3A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1898.
Chapter Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date.
Chapter 5-Minster Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-President Dole's Reply.
Chapter 7-Willis and Dole's Correspondence.
Chapter S-Minister Thurstons Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9Mnister Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case.
Chapter lO-President Dole's Specifications.
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate.
Chapter l2-The Senate's Action Hawaiian Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
Mem advertisements

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION
THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

In favor of Annexation,
first, last and all the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

Gives the best value to
both advertisers and
subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
w E

Need and deserve your
subscription and adver-
tisement and will give
you the worth Of your
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

The best and biggest
Daily paper in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-regular ca-12 o'clock m.-washington
5; Electric Light 10 At 1870; 10 at 1884. Rigs
lao. Bull Run Panorama, at 90
,, Government ERR BOpdssu As, registered ll4s
u, District Of Columbia Bonds fund 5s. Ios
currency, 100 bid se5s, funding, currency, iia&
miscellaneous onds,-wasSinston and George
town Railroad cow 6s, Isl, 13o bid 1876 asked
1870 hid, 1876 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cony:
Is, lolh bid, lot asked Belt Railroad Ss. 80
asked; Columbia Railroad es, 100 bid, Io7 asked
Washington Gas Company 6s, series A, lib bid
W%shnsfSn Gas Company n con nv g. $50 lid u s
Electric Light conv 5s. lbs bid: Chesapeake and
can Security and Trust S. i. and A., 100 hid:
American Security and Trust 6s A. and o., 100
Washington Market Company imp. es, 100 bid.
Washington Market Company ext 6s, 10Gl5 hid.
nran a f iss e BID Washington Tss
Infantry "a Is 30 bid =, u,u.,. ,oo
2oo asked Metropolitan, ESQ lid, 300 asked; Cen
200 asked. Second, 1881 bid $50 asked. SitI-
zens', 1870 bid, Columbia, 1s9 bid, 100 asked
Traders', los bid. Lincoln, 100 bid, io4as asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Loan and Trust, 100 bid, i25 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust, 1851 bid 13S asked. Washington
Safe Deposit, 100 asked,
Railroad Observation-Disclosures and Georgetown,
$50 bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan, so bid, 90 asked
Columbia. 80 bid. 65 asked. Belt. 20 bid, 80 asked.
lexington, "a bid, 40 asked. Georgetown and Ten
uallytown, IS asked
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
An bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, BIZ bid, IS
asked. U. s; Electric Light, 12ah bid, 1Sl asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid ~ asked.
Franklin. 43 bid. Metropolitan. 6s bid. Corcoran,
81 bid IS asked. Potomac 6s bid. Arlington, 40
bid, lGo asked. German American, 175 bid. Ma
tional Union, l3 bid, rs asked. Columbia, u hid,
ID asked Riggs, bid -. asked Peoples. w
bid. asked Lincoln; IA bid, ~ asked. Com
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, Jos
bid. lis asked. Columbia Title, IA bid, 81 asked
asked. .....
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, IS bid, 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac 5OIa bid, IS asked Amer
Jean Graphophone. ~ bid. 5.s asked. Pneumatic
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market 10
bid, Is asked Great Falls Ice, 1871 bid, 14l asked
Bull Run Panorama, II bid. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat, 90 bid. !.ncoln Hall. IS bid 100
asked. Inter-Ocean Building. 80 asked. Mergen-
thaer Linotype, 123 bid, 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
COLONIAL DANES.
Another Business Session of the Exc
cutive Council.

Another Business Session of the Exc
cutive Council.
Another business session of the executive
council of the Colonial Danes was held
today at the Richmond and matters per-
tanning to the society were discussed
The delegates present are Mrs. Poyntill
Johnson and Miss Spotswood, Delaware;
Mrs H. NJ Barber and Mrs. S. M. Dickin-
son, New Jersey; Miss A. Livingston Mason
and Mrs. c. N. Beach, Rhode Island; Mrs.
w. b. Beekman, New York; Mrs. william
Bacon Stevens and Mrs Louis krumbnaar'
Pennsylvania; Mrs. j. j. Jackson and Mrs.
William b. Reed Maryland; Mrs. Samuel
Colt, Connecticut; Mrs. Alexander Cochran,
Massachusetts,; Miss A l.. McPhe -son,
North Carolina: Mrs. c. c. Pinkney. South
Carolina, and Mrs. Frederick Won kapn,
Maryland.
The officers of the local organization are
part of a reception committee extending
courresies to the members of the council.
One of the principal questions discussed
regards the membership Of persons or nom
colonial states. This question has recently
caused considerable agitation in the So
ciety, and has been literally discussed at
state meetings. 1t has been suggested oy
the Maryland society, as compromise.
that adjunct societies be formed to hold
allegiance and pay dues to the state So
ciety from which they spring. The men,
bers were lunched today ut the Washington
Club, and it is probable will adjourn after
the late session This afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
PERILS OF THE TROLLEY.
Manholes Blown Up and Several Per-
sons Injured.

The Brooklyn trolley took new tack
yesterday, ard while 1t spared human life
this time, it caused explosions, tore up
pavements, smashed windows tossed a man
ten feet in air. made horses run away and
sides soaring a whole lot of people aud
calling out police reserves
One of the live trolley wires Of the Grand
Street and Calvary Cemetery railroad
broke about twenty-five feet east Of Bed
ford avenue, on Grand street. The end of
the live wire which fell to the street twist
ed all over the wet roadway, and clouds of
steam and smoke curled into the air.
The damp earth and stones absorbed the
whole power of the cleo trio current and
there were explosions from three manholes.
1t is SurmiSed that gas from q defective
main leaked into the electric light conduit
and the voltage from the broken WIRE con-
veyed through the wet ground, touched the
gas off.
On Ora nd street, about twenty feet from
q manhole, John Hasior, " no was driving
a wagon for Grocer F. Begeman, was found
lying face down in the street. He was
stunned. The horse he had been driving
broke loose from the shafts and ran nearly
two blocks before 1t was caught.
Two other men were thrown out of
light wagon near the corner of Bedford
avenue and South 1st street. They were
only slightly bruised. and, after assisting
their horse to RISE they drove away. Has
lor was taken to the Eastern District Hos
pital. He suffered chiefly from shock
Many persons who saw the street a few
set Cnds before the explosion said that
there was such cloud of steam and smoke
seemed to be at white heat, that the whole
street seemed to be on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
BAPTIsTS IN VIRGINIA.
The Convention Now in Session mt
Alexandria.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA,Va, November 15.-After
The Stars report of the Baptist Associa-
ton closed yesterday the moderator an
nounced the following committees for the
ensuing year:
On education, DIR. Landrum. Edmund
Harrison. o. 7. James, l.. G. Broughton,
T. b. Thomas.
On obituaries, Jas. B. Taylor, W. L.
Wright. b. Henning. T. r. Carr. F. HI.
Jones.
On new boards c. H. Ryland. c. L.
Cooke, II. A. Bagby, T. b. Shepherd, ]. B.
Turpin. ]. B. Montgomery. F. r. Boston.
On time, place and preacher for next
meeting of the association. j. Taylor Ely
son. NJ. L. Wood. John Hart. F. b. Beale,
A L. Phillips. John w. Kinchloe. T. A.
Hall
The meeting then adjourned until after
noon, when Rev. Mr.. Mullins of Balti-
more delivered an address on mission
Rooms in Maryland" Rev. DIR. Green of
Wa5hin gton made an appeal In behalf or
Columbian University. The report on the
charter was read, and after some little
discussion was adopted. great deal OF
discussion was had TO accepting the
charter Of the new female school, the
Southwestern Virginia Institute at Bristol
The report was adopted and a committee
will be appointed to examine the purport
of the charter while a committee of five
will be appointed to nominate the fifteen
trustees of the school.
The largest congregation OF the meeting
gathered for the night session. Rev. d. X.
Lumley, the African missionary, deliv-
cred the opening prayer. DIR. Graves, the
missionary to China. gave brief dis
course on his work Foreign missions were
discussed at length. The report OF the edu-
cation board was submitted. The amount
in the treasury was sufficient to meet all
Indebtedness.
Before this mornings session of the as
sociaticn was opened special missionary
meeting for the benefit of those mission
aries who were now on their way back to
their field of work was held.
The fourth annual report of the Baptist
orphanage of Virginia was read. 1t was
shown to be in tiourishing condition gen.
orally. 1t was adopted and the association
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
THE FIREMEN'S PETITION.
1t Has Thirty-Five Thousand Names
Attached to 1t.

The petition addressed to Congress and
praying that the pay of the officers and
men of the District of Columbia fire depart
ment be increased % per cent Is now in
readiness to be presented to the national
legislature Immediately upon its reassemb
ling. Thirty-five thousand names were
signed to the paper during its circulation,
embracing the names Of every man in
Washington in active commercial life. The
signatures indeed, form excellent bus
mess directory of the District. Bankers.
builders, capitalists, real estate agents,
merchants in all classes of trade. and. in a
word. every one having the best interests
of the community at heart willingly Joined
in the request to Congress, and in very
many instances promised to exert them
selves in behalf of the measure that will
be proposed in the House to carry out the
provisions of the petition.
In addition to the individual approval Of
the mass Of Washingtonians, the various
trades unions have heartily Endorsed the
object, and Secretary Wight of the board Of
trade sent Chief Paris this morning a let
ter. informing him Of the official action
taken by the board In behalf of the in
crease.
1t is proposed by the chief and his excel
lent force to use every honorable effort in
behalf of prevailing upon Congress to grant
the petition, and scores Of citizens have
volunteered TO talk with congressman OF
their acquaintance and famiIiarize them
with the worth and necessity of favorable
action. These gentlemen have had it sug-
gested to them that 1t would be wise to be-
gin the good work at once and place MEM
berS of Congress in possession of the facts
regarding the present condition of the fire
department and the unequal battle 1t is
compelled to wage every time emer-
gency is thrust upon it. Consequently it is
requested by Chief Paris and his associ-
ates that all persons who favor the just ice
asked for in the petition being granted will
acquaint congressman. upon their arrival
here to attend the coming session, with
the merits and necessities OF the case, and
show them the ACCESSIBILITY of supporting
a measure that will meet them. Such a
course, generally followed, will be- it is
said productive of excellent results, as the
congressman could be educated upon the
subject before the heavy rush of business
of the session began, and be ready to act
intelligently when the subject is brought up
for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Charged Cruel Treatment.

Trial was begun this afternoon in Grim
inal Court No. 2, before Judge Cole, of the
case against Frederick Chase charged with
violating section 5547, Revised Statutes of
the United States. The information alleges
that Chase first mate of the American ves-
sci Beatrice Hevener," en- November q, on
the high seas, beat and inflicted cruel and
unusual punishment on James Lawrence
and Henry +. Gramke, members of the
crew. The first witness called by the gov
eminent was the seaman, Lawrence, and
he was followed by Gramke. The men
described the manner in which they claim
to have been treated by Chase. John Nell
son aud Henry Olsen, also members of the
crew of the Beatrice Hevener, substanti-
ated the statements of Lawrence and
Gramke. Assistant District Attorney JEFF
fords is prosecuting the case; the defend
ant being represented by Attorney Shilling
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
The Recent Hold Up by the Cook
Gang.
PASSENGERS DID NOT TAMELY SUBMIT
Gave Up Only When Dynamite
Was Exploded.
AN EXCITIN G ENCOUNTER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November ia special
to the Republic from Sedalia, Mo-, says:
The bullet-riddled and dynamite-shatterod
cars and coaches Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas passenger train. which was
held up and robbed at Blaokston, I. T.,
last night arrived In this city.
w. w. Glover, who was In charge Of the
mail car, said that no sooner had the train
stopped than the robbers opened e regular
fusillade. Going to the express car the
leader demar ded admittance of Messenger
lyon.
Instead of opening up" Glover con-
tinued, 1.-The occupants Of the car hred
number of shots from the inside. Con-
WINGED that resistance was to be deter
mined, the bandits began exploding sticks
of dynamite, but no damage was done.
Leaving the express car temporarily, the
cut-throats fired possibly 200 shots into
the coach, and that one or more passen-
gers were not killed or wounded Is mira
Gle.
THE bandits then turned their attention
to the passengers A young man of TWEEN
ty-three or twenty-four years of age, wear
ing white SLOUGH, a false beard and
brown coat, acted as leader and entered
the smoking car, while the remainder OF
the gang stood ouStide standing guard
The leader carried a sack for the recep-
ton of valuables, and 1t was given TO a
passenger to hold while the work of hold
ing up was going on. From passenger TO
passenger they proceeded, and money
watches and other valuables were handed
over with rapidity."
Col Leslie Markaduke Sweet Springs
Mo-, who was one of the passengers in
the Wagner sleeper "Juniata, said there
was only one robber in sight, and he aI-
peared 20 be greatly excited. He took my
gold watch and then leaving our car step
ped into the second parlor car and went
through it,
There were more passengers In II than
in ours, and the robber got 500 In cash
and a number of gold watches.
@. b. Lyon, the American Express Com
pany's messenger, who, with Guards
Lebetter, Peyton and Rodger Johnson,
held the fort against the bandits and
would not surrender the treasure In his
care, said: I'VE refused to open the door
when called upon to do so. and endeavored
to return shot for shot. About thirty were
fl ed. The outfit finally left in disgust. and
paid their attention to the passengers.
After the successful defense of the express
car Lebetter made a charge upon the re-
treating robbers. He pumped two Win
chesters- dry. / do not know certainly,
but 1 have good reason for believing the
guard was shot by Lebetter just as they
had completed their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
FUNERAL OF r. II. ENTWISLE.
Impressive Ceremonies and Resolu-
tlons of Regret.


At 10 o'clock today the remains of Mr..
Thos. B. Entwisle were borne from his
house to Trinity Church, where services
were conducted over them by the Rev.
Fathers Roccofort and Mackin. The hon.
orary pallbearers were Commissioners
Truesdell and Powell, ex-Commissioner
John w. Douglass, District Auditor Petty.
Chief Clerk Brady, Geo. w. Cochran, VIM.
Browne and Theo. SheckeI.
The services over the remains were ex-
ceedingly impressive. High mass was cell
ebrated by Rev. Fathers Seaman, Rocco
fort and Mackin. The work Of the choir
was grand, appropriate music, swelling
through the big church. to the bowed
heads of representative throng of mourn
ers. There were present all who could be
spared from the District offices. together
with the highest officials All the leading
builders of the city were there, and men
of social and executive rank. The de-
ceased had held high place In the esti-
nation of all. and all turned out to pay
their last respects to the dead official. The
words of the officiating speaker were not
highly inflated with empty, cold f1attery.
They were simple, came direct from the
heart and were earnestly eulog1stlc AS
the casket was borne out of the church
soloist Of the choir sang Nearer, My
God. to Thee"
Building Exchange.
At a meeting of the Builders Exchange.
held last night, President Norwood in the
chair feeling remarks were made in re-
gard to the character and ability of the
late Building Inspector Entwisle, and a
committee, consisting Of Thos. ]. King.
Thos. Stephenson and John r. Galloway,
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
lions of respect to his memory. There was
no committee appointed to attend the fu-
neral, but 1T was understood that there
would be large individual representation
of the exchange that would be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
TWELVE TO REMAIN.
No Likelihood of an Immediate
Change in the National League.


NEW YORK. November ia majority
of the base ball magnates were present In
the Fifth Avenue Hotel today when the
convention of the National League reas-
sembled in Parlor F. Prior to the meeting
George Ruchstuhl of the Louisvilles ex-
pressed the belief that an arrangement
would be reached today without much fur
Their discussion on the subject of division
Of receipts.
If the constitution could be so amended
1t is believed an eight-club circuit would
very soon take the place of the present
twelve-club arrangement, or, II not that,
eight clubs would be glad to buy their
franchises. .---..
1t is practically acknowledged today that
all probability of change is at present
at an end. as far as the number Of clubs
Is concerned. The only clubs that might
sell their franchises will not dispose Of
them for what would be considered a rea-
sorable sum. Should the eastern clubs buy
-FOUR OF them out 1t would cost 500, 900,
and such sum is far beyond what those
most In favor Of the project would think of
giving.
The scheme of forming two circuits-an
eastern and a western-to play separate
schedules. and then conclude the series by
eastern and western games, and vice versa,
while 1t may eventually come to some
thing. does not appear today to have even
the most remote chance of adoption.
The convention on resuming business at
once took up the discussion Of the dis
posal OF the gate receipts, which will oc-
cupy the undivided attention of the mag
mates until late in the day
The minor leagues, which are also in
session today, will have some Suggestions
to make which will either make Confusion
worse COMPOUNDED, or will perhaps proyide
some solution of the very tangled question
with which the magnates are now puzzling
their brains
Patrick Powers president of the Eastern
League, said: Our meeting will be a very
important one, and We will perhaps let
In some light on all this business which
VIII be OF rather surprising nature. As
TO the formation of a new American Also
citation, you can dismiss that. There mas
been an attempt made to take Buffalo
from the Eastern League. Now, Buffalo
will not join the new association shoYid 1T
be formed, nor will 1t buy a franchise in
the National League, should that BID pos
sible Buffalo is making money, and 1T
would want to have a team in the Hrst
flight in the National League to avid
losing a lot of money. 1 have some conNS
munic ations L cannot now produce, bud
when I do they will create a big sensa7
tion."
The Ten Per Cent Assessment. i
The convention, after long session,
agreed, by vote of to 5. to abolish the
10 per cent assessment to the=feague. In
future, instead of the 10 per cent assess
ment, the salaries of the officials will be
met by pro rata payments from each club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
The Dnley Caae.

The police trial board has not yet con-
cluded the hearing in the case Of Sergeant
Daley. against whom Lieut. Gessford
brought charges. growing out Of a news
paper publication. At the session of the
board yesterday witnesses attacked the
reputation Of the witness Charles Cotton,
an ex-pofceman. Tomorrow evidence will
be heard to show that some of the wit
nesses against Cotton had been arrested
while he (Cotton) was a member Of the
police force. 1t was reported at the Police
Court this afternoon that an officer in
Lieut.. Gessford's precinct has sworn out a
magistrates warrant charging Cotton with
selling lottery tickets.
Cotton. however, was about the court for
more than an hour today, searching the
records, and was not arrested