davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
eoRwrss MAIL Servo

Steamships win leave for and arrive rom
San Francisco, Vancouver andSydney u
The following dates. nil me clJa OF loSo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
stmr James Makee. Peterson To-
Kappa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
t..usd Every Morning, EzcePt
sunday, by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
A. No. ans Merchant street.

auRaCRTPTION RATES;
T- DAILY PACIFIC CoAnGERcIAL ADVkR-
TrsER Is PAeEsE
Par months if paid in advance ~
Per wear In advance. w
Par YEAR, postpaid TO United states %
Of America, Canada, or Mexico. IL ~ ~
Per year, postpaid other Foreign IA W
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, SEAG.WEEKLY %
PAeKs-TUEsDAYs AND FKIDAYs)-
Per vear-1O4 numbers. .....-...$9 % %
Per wear, Foreign Countries &c., W
Payable Invariably in Advance
Advertisements unaccompanled Dy
anecific instructions inserted till ordered
out. II t,ofora
erniIation of specified period will De
CHARGED as if continued for full term. :.
Liberal allowance on yearly ana nan
yearly contracts. 10
where cuts are inserted they must be
All. METAL-not mounted ON wood
otherwise We assume no risk OF their pre-
seFvation. 1.D1c
Business Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

The Daily Advertiser 70 cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

An. AT HONoLULU
TN. 6AE ERAECIsCo
OF VArcouvER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
On or Abou,

LEAVE HONOLULU
FoR Ban FRABCIsoo
Oh VANcoUvER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

ARRIVALS.
"WEDNESDAY. Mar. 6.
stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kappa. ~,-.,- s-o,,, Wal
manalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

roREIeS VESSELS EFFECTED.
Vessels. Where iom'
Sch Maid of OTfeans.S F.. ;.-.'.' ~ pS DC
Rarl- Harry Morse. Newcastle FEB .
Scb Transit s F.. ..-..:... Mar
Schr Edward May. Boston. $500. May 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

IMPORTS.
Per stmr James Makee-265O bags sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
vation, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

U S of Mexico, Mexico Col w j De
Gress, Consul-General. K 81 Baker,
Vice Consul
Manzanillo-RobertJ James Barney, Cor,
sui.
Peru, Lima-F L Crosby, Consrl
Chile, Valparaiso, d Thomas, Charge a
Affaires and Consul-General
siontevideo, Uruguay-Conrad Hughes,
Consul
Philippine Islands, Iloilo-GeorSe She
merdine, Consul
Manila-Jasper M Wood. Consul
Cebu-GeorGe Z a Cadet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07


Rome
Genoa-Raphael de Luchi, Consul
Palermo-Angelo Tagliavia, Consul
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam-D n Schmun, Consul
Dordrecht-P Bowman, Consul
BELGIUM.
Antwerp-victor Forge, Consul-GeneTsl
Ghent-E Coppieters, Consul
Iiege-Jules Blanpsin, Consul
Bruees-Emile Van den Brande, Oonsn
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
stockholm-C A Engvalls, Consul
General.
Christianla-L Samson, Consul
Iyskil-H Bergstrom, Vice-ConsuI
Gothemberg-Gustav Kraak,
Consul
JAPAN.
Tokio-His Excellency Walker lr"iAe
Minister Resident
Hio9o and Osaka P Hall, ConsW
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Mans View
OF Marriage.
us MARRIAGE A
FAILURE ?"

It is not uncommon for men to bewai1 the
fact that marriage so seldom means a real
conpanionship-tha man and wife are
separated by difference of taste, of mental
outlook, of general interest in life. 1t is
perhaps even more common to hear women
blamed for what is called breach of contract
IN the marriage relation. IF the wife be
delicate, run down, nervous and irritable,
If her smile and her spirits have taken
flight, it worries her husband as well as
herself Even worse symptoms may fol-
low-the woman suffers from sleeplessness
and fainting spells, her head is in a whirl,
her back aches, and she has that awful
crowding down feeling in the abdomen. It
depends on the woman whether she will
permit these troubles to continue day by
day leading to a life of misery
Thousands have been cured by taking DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and why not
you2 A healthy woman IS always interest
ing she passes for beauty because she is
happy, and her good spirits are contagious
Good nature goes with health irritability
and peeviShness with sickness.
Those who suffer from the arrangements,
disorders and diseases of the sex should re-
member that DR.. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n Y, has, for
over a quarter of a century, made the dis
eases of women a speciality. Send 10 cents
Tin stamps) to him, at above address, for
his medical book on Women and Her
Diseases, - (I68 pages profusely illustrated
with wood cuts and colored plates) It will
be mailed to you securely sealed in q plain
Gn5eiobe. 1t contains photographs, names
and addresses of vast number who have
been cured. You can correspond with
them and learn how they cured themselves
without having to consult q doctor
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Two MILES Up.
The Professor Fell From His Balloon
and Caught by the Legs
Held by His Companions Through a
Dangerous Voyage-A PERIL
GUS Adventure.
whats the matter with the Profess

whats the matter with the Profess
sor?'
"He must be ILL.,"
My God! He's falling Catch hold"
The gray-haired aeronaut. who had
made scores of balloon voyages in safety,
had slipped from his seat. His eyes were
set aud CLASSY. Foam was on his lips.
When the two men who were passengers
in the basket below noticed that some
thing was wrong he was falling. and in
another instant would have dropped, like
a plummet, through sheer space to the
earth, two miles below. His body had
sunk past the edge of the car when the
men, with desperate grip, seized each
of them leg and held it with all their
strength.
1t was horrible situation. They tried
to drag the inert body OF the Professor
into the basket OF the balloon. But the
weight was beyond their strength. They
could only hold on. Ear below them the
fields and woods and roads of MiddleseN
were spread out like map. Ear away to
the south was the blue line OF the sea.
Overhead the golden ball of the October
sun gloWed tiercely. The wind in the
upper levels where they were gently
waited them on toward the ocean, which
grew nearer and nearer, while the face of
the country, by an optical illusion,
seemed to drii. along beneath them.
while their car hung motlonless IN mid
heaven.
The insensibie aeronaut was Professor
James \. Allen OF Providence, and the
two men with him were Dennis y. Suill-
van and DR.. w. l.. Rombough of Lowell.
The balloon ascension was the crown
inc spectacular event OF the Merchants
Festival III Lowell, and yesterday morn
ing the majestic air ship, City OF Lowell,
gayly decked with nags and streaners,
its silllen sides bellying with the pres
sure of $4,000 cubic feet of gas, tugged at
the stout moOring ropes that held IL TO the
North Common. Ten thousand people
watched it, aud cheered the veteran pro-
lessor and his two companions, who had
been selected to take the aerial trip, as
they took their places.
At IL o. clock the ropes were let CO. and
slowly the monster rose straight into The
air. Ten thousand shouts greeted its
flight, and three hats were exultantiy
waved in response 10 the greeting. Peer
ing over the edge of the basket. the three
saw the earth apparently drop from be-
meath them Then the housetops and flag
poles and the tall steeples sank away.
The thousands OF upturned faces grew
indistinguishabe to the sight of the
aeronauts. and the streets of the city
looked like chart. The Merriinac was
like u broad silver ribbon running
through it, and tho wooded nights OF
Dracut began to grow lilliputian in their
Dimensions.
The wind was from the north, slightly
east, and from the way the landscape
spun along beneath them, it was evident
that the balloon was travelling at q good
The record-union., 1895-11-26

which was suppressed last week be-
cause its editor refused TO publish an
article sent him by the Turkish author
tiles condemning the ''intrigues of the
Armenians," has been granted permits
sion to resume publication.
The absence of news from Zeitoun
where the Armenians are collecting in
strong force, and the failure of the
Government to furnish any informa
ton regarding the concentration of
Turkish troops at Marash for an ad-
vance on Zeitoun, are causing some I'M
easiness.
Besides, no news is obtainable con-
corning the rising of the Druses
against Turkish rule, one of the most
serious features of the whole situation.
The financial situation continues TO
hamper the Government in its efforts
to restore order in Asiatic Turkey,
and there does not seem to be any sign
of relief.
Definite information has been re-
ceived here that the missionaries at
tached to the station at Kharput have
left that point under escort for Con-
stantinople
The record-union., 1895-11-26
The Adventures OF Roobefort.

NJ. Henri Rochefort has written
characteristic introduction TO his "Ad-
ventures of My Life" which is about to
appear in serial form in lie Jour He
describes the extraordinary viciSsitudes
Of his eXistence-One day a Minister
with enormous power, a month or two
later on his way to a convict settlement
or the other side of the world But it is
the ups and downs in the lives of
others, and notably in the lives Of great
painters, that .Rochefort depicts in the
most interesting way. He lived in the
same house with Corot, and has seen
the great master trampling with rage
upon the pictures he could find no one
to purchase. He met Millet once, in the
street Notre Dame de LOrette at lit
tie dealers to whom he had just of
feTed a picture for 800 francs. which
ROchefort has since seen sold for 81, 600
francs. He publishes a letter of Millet
containing the following passage: II
dare not pass before the butchers;
there are not two shillings in the house,
and this has been my condition for
some twenty years" Laughing at the
English love of hunting and shooting
Rochefort tells how he used to go out
hunting each morning in the London
picture dealers shops, and how he re-
Gently unearthed a superb Gericault,
which was given to him for a mere
pothing.-Saturday Review.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
TWO GAY GAMRSTERS.
All Lee and Tong Hung Convicted o
Running n Chuck Luck Game.

All Lee and Tong Hung Convicted of
Running Chuck-Luck Game.
All Lee was tried in the Police Court
yesterday for gaming. Officer Higgins
testified that he had been for some time
watching for chance to make an arrest
OF the dealer, the game being chuck
luck A lookout was always kept, how
ever and he was unable TO do SO until
Saturday, when he caught them mapping
and saw the dealer throwing the dice.
The bettors all ran away and he arrested
the dealer and captured the outfit.
All Lee swore that he lived at Antioch
and was ironer in Il restaurant. He came
up on the boat Sunday morning and
went TO see All hi, the proprietor OF the
gam bling honse. Seeing the gambling
outfit and being guileless and not versed
in the ways of this wicked world, he did
not know what it was for and soughtjn-
formation, thinking he might make it USE
ful on his return. All HI obligingiy Of
fered 10 teach him the game and took the
paraphernalia into the front room and
put il on the table. Ii then directed the
witness to sit behind the money box and
indicted him into the mysteries of the
game, and Just then the officer came in
and arrested him. He had not played or
conducted the game for money aud was
simply acquiring the rudiments OF it.
II e had not been in Sacramento for five
months before.
lie was convicted, rs was also Fong
Hung, who was arrested ut the same
time. and they will both be- sentenced to-
day.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
THE TROUBLES IN ARMENIA.
ACTIVE MEASURES TAKEN TO SUP
PRESS DISORDERS.
The Porte Objects to an Increase OF
the Number of Foreign Warships
in the Bosphorus.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20. -
There is no doubt that efforts are being
made to maintain order in the districts
where disturbances are threatened
and to suppress disorders where out
breaks have occurred.
All danger is now past, however. Inc
Governor of Hadjin, who threatened
to burn a convent there and set fre TO
the barley fields, has, owing to strong
representations made to the Porte on
the subject by Mr.. Terrell been re-
called and his conduct inquired INTO.
The main question now being dls-
cussed between the Porte and the rep
resentatiYes of the Powers is the de-
mand of Great Britain, Italy, Russia
and Austria for ffrmans for the passage
through the DardanelleS Of an extra
gunboat to be attached to their re
spectiVe embassies.
While admitting that the Powers
possess the right to have two guard
ships each in the BosphoruS, the Porte
considers that the proposed increase of
the number of foreign war vessels
there under present conditions, might
excite the MuSSulmanS and produce an
effect quite different from the one de-
sired by the Powers.
In addition, the Porte points out that
in view of the measures taken to pre-
serve order there the increase in the
number of guardshipS attached to the
embassies is not required.
1t can be said upon good authority
that this is the substance of the note
the Porte has sent the representatives
OF the Powers.
AS soon as the note shall have been
received and considered at the British,
Russian, Italian and Austrian en-
haSSiPS a pOn ference of the REPRESENT
ativeS of those Powers will be called
and a joint reply may be sent to the
Porte.
The Turkish representative at Lon
don, st. Petersburg, Rome and Vienna
will be instructed to earnestly request
the four Powers not to insist upon
their demand
In political circles the repugnance of
the Porte to grant the firmans applied
for is attributed to the belief said to
exist among the Turkish Ministers and
Abdul Hamid's encourage, that to
grant the firmans would be a direct
blow to the dignity of the Sultan and
proof of the lack of confidence on the
part of the Powers in his ability to
govern and maintain order.
Behind this, it is claimed, turks the
fear upon the part of the Sultan that
the demanded increase in the number
of foreign guardships in the Bosphorus
is really only a cloak for the Powers
to make a naval demonstration in
Turkish waters in case Of renewed dis
turbances in Asiatic Turkey.
In response to an appeal directed by
Raron Won Calls, Austrian Embassa-
dor to the Armenian Patriarch, to eX
ert his influence to prevent another
outbreak, the Patriarch says no such
demonstration is contemplated. cal
though" he says, despair reigns
among them, owing to incessant ar
rests and the exiting of Armenians."
The Patriarch said that 400 Armeni-
ans in this vicinity had recently been
eXiled to AnatOlia.
The Harinik, a local newspaper,
The record-union., 1895-11-26
GRIFFBY DAMAGE SUIT
on General Harris Motto

Arguments on General Harris Motion
for Non-Suit.
The plaintiffs side of the case of Lucy
Griffey against the Southern Pacific
Company for damages for the death of
her husband. railroad engineer, was
concluded in Judge Johnson's court
early yesterday afternoon, when General
A. l.. Hart, counsel for the company,
moved for non-suit.
The jury was temporarily excused, and
the motion argued at length by General
Hart and W. A. Gett, the plaintiff IS
counsel. The motion was based on the
ground that no proof had been made OF
any neglect on the part of the company
nor any of it's employees, unless. as Cen
eral Hart said, the death of Engineer
Grffey was the result of his own neg
ligence and carelessness.
He argued that If Griffey had complied
strictly with the rules laid down by the
company-one of which is not to APP
proach station at so high rate of speed
that the locomotive or train is not under
perfect control-there would have been
no collision and consequently no excuse
for his taking the fatal leap from his
engine.
The arguments on the motion for a
non-sut consumed the rest OF the after
noon session and will be concluded this
morning,
The record-union., 1895-11-26

Temperance Union of Elk Grove. sent
communication to the Record Y mon IN
which she declared that the Elk Grove
people had provided abundantly Tor the
family and intimating that the Sacfa-
mento woman had delivered but very
little.
Mrs. Bryant called at this office yester-
day and declared that she had already
taken to the family three loads OF pro-
visions and clothing, contributed by
charitable Sacramentans, and was about
to start out with fourth. She had with
her Mrs. Mccarthy, Berliner's mother-in-
law, and his eldest daughter. NJ g. Bry-
ant desired these facts made public be-
cause the Communication from Mrs.
Rowe might give to those who contrib
ated to the relief of the family the Idea
that she had not delivered all the articles
she received.
There is no doubt that Mrs. Bryant
acted in a purely charitable spirit, and
that when she learned OF the distress OF
the family she collected provisions and
drove out there in the night. not reach
ing home until nearly o'clock III the
morning.
The record-union., 1895-11-26

COLUMBUS (O), Nov. 24.-Charles
Carr brutally beat out the brains of
George Ross in a house on La Sale
street. near Third, early this morning
Bt III men are colored. They had quar-
relied over a young colored woman
named Mary Cleming, and last night
Fad a desperate fight in the room
where the murder afterward occurred.
Exhausted, they sank into corners of
the room and glared at each other. The
Clcming woman was present at this
time. but left the place shortly after
midnight. Ross finally fell asleep, and
Carr seized a chair and beat his oppo-
nent's brains out The body was found
scoE afterward and Carr and the
ClenIing woman were placed under ar
rest.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Riot at st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 24-The
Introduction of machinery in the La
Ferme cigarette factory led to q seri-
Gus riot Saturday. The employees, who
believed that the use of machinery
would throw many of them out of
work. smashed the machines and
buried the fragments out of the win
dows They also threw a large guam
tity of cigarettes and manufactured
tobacco into the streets. The police
aided by firemen, and headed by the
lrefects, suppressed the riot, and ar
rested a great number of the employees
and their sympathiZers who aided them
in the demolition Of the machinery and
the destruction of other property.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
TIE POPE ILL.
Suffering From an Attack of Rheuma
tiSm.

Suffering From an Attack of Rheuma-
tiSm.
ROME, Nov. 24.-The representative
in this city of the United Press learns
that the Pope is suffering from an at
tack of rheumatism. His condition ex-
cited no alarm. DR.. Lapponi, his body
physician, is in attendance upon him.
His secretaries were engaged in the
Vatican this morning as usual.
PARIS. Nov. pa dispatch to the
Journal des Debats from Rome ascribes
the Pope's illness 10 the sudden GOODNESS
of the weather. His holiness is not con-
fined 70 his bed.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch re-
ceived by the Central News this evening
from Rome says that the Pope's condi-
ton is more serious than ii was this
morning. and that some concern is ex-
pressed among the Vatican officials.
ROME. Nov 24.-The Pope attended
mass to-day in his private chapel. but
afterward, acting on the advice of DIR.
LappOni. he went TO bed.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
EASTERN FREIGHTS.

Sacramento's Output During the
Month of October.
Last month Sacramento forwarded for
Eastern points, over the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, 1920 tons of freight,
classified as follows:
Beans, So; borax, 46; brandy, 20; can
ned goods. 1906; cattle, 3.lSS; fruit, dried,
2,25S; fruit, green deciduous, 2,253; grain,
us; groceries, 2; honey, 81 hops, 6l0;
horses, SO; leather. a; lumber. 265; ma
chinery, y; miscellaneous, "a; nuts, 100;
ores, $50; potatoes, 70; powder, y: quick
silver, 9; raisins, l65; ssddlery and har-
ness, 2; salmon, canned, 30; sheep, 1861;
vegeta bles, 1876; wine, LOIS; wool grease,
l; wool, pulled, 10.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
WIRES FRUSTRATED.

Storms in the East Cripple the Tele-
graph Service.
Storms east of the Rocky Mountains
Frustrated the telegraph wires, which &C
counts for the meager reports of news
from the Eastern and Northern States.
In almost every direction east and north
of Omaha the wires were crippled at an
early last evening. and up to the hour of
going to press no communication from
that section of tie country could be had.
Eds. Record-Union.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: j. X. Payne, VIM. b. Peck.
+. Cushing and family, New York; NJ.
Klitzing, II. S. Reinstein. Samuel Reiss,
G. j. Bailey. Willis b. Fry, Ed. Leszyn-
sky, L. kalisky. John ID. STANCE, An
drew 4. Jacobs, w. b. Corwin, VIM. +.
Bagley. John }. Wirtner, Alfred Abbey
and son, San Francisco; Rev. John
Thompson, Oakland: Mrs. e. a. Warren,
Chico; Miss Mia Zuber. Sacramento; II.
T. Mckisick, Elk Grove; q. q. Rubaak,
kentucky; c. w. stone. Los Angeles: j.
G. Truax, Chicago; Elmer e. Brown,
Berkeley; r. *: futile. San Francisco;
Fred 5. Clifford, Palo Alto.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. w. a. Carver took his departure
yesterday.
Fred. S. Clifford of Palo Alto is at the
Golden Eagle.
r. I. McKisick was up from Elk
Grove yesterday.
Rev. John Thompson of Oakland is
visiting the city.
Mrs. &. A. Warren of Chico is a guest
at the Golden Eagle.
Governor Budd went over to Stockton
yesterday afternoon
f. Gushing and family of New York
are registered at the Golden Eagle.
Ex-State Superintendent of Public In
ssruction II. NJ. Campbell is in the city.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Masonic Election.

At the annual meeting of Sacramento
Council, No. l, last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected David FAIR,
Thrice Illustrious Master; Louis c.
SCHNEIDER, Deputy Thrice Illustrious
Masters Charles K. Goss, Principal Con-
ductor of Work; William Nj. Petrie,
Treasurer; William Il. Davis. Recorder;
W. ID. Shonefelt, Captain Of Guard; W.
ID. Davis. Conductor of Council; Thomas
NJ. BIttencourt, Steward; j. o. Wilder,
Sentinel; John Hurley. Trustee of the
Hall Association.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
AT WOODLAND.

Rifle shooting Tournament, Bicycle
Races and Ball.
An excursion train will leave the city
at $50 o'clock Thursday morning with
The two military companies and all
others who wish to attend the Thanks
giving Day sports at Woodland.
There will be a military rifle shooting
tournament, bicycle saces and grand
ball at night. Several Sacramento
wheel men are training for the races and
expect to capture some of the prizes.
TIE train will leave Woodland shortly
after midnight on its return trip.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
JOHN KoCH'8 BLANKETS

They We're Not stolen Last Saturday
Sight.
The proprietor of the saloon at Sixth
and Il streets denies that j ohm Koch was
robbed of his blankets and pension pa
pers at his place last Saturday night, or
at any time.
He says that some weeks ago man
asked and was given permission to lay
bundle OF blankets on the saloon porch,
but nothing was seen Of either him or the
blankets until last week. Then the man
came around, bewailed the fact that he
had lost his pension papers, which were
inside the blankets, and which he sup
posed were still at the saloon.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
AT OAK PARK

Flag Raising Ceremony There on
Thanksgiving Day.
On next Thursday, at 2 o'clock, the
stars and stripes will be raised over the
Oak Park school, and on The same day
liberty pole and flag will be raised for
the use of the scholars of the branch
school held in the hall.
a special programme has been pre-
pared. The music will be rendered by
band furnished by the street car COM
pany. 1t is intended that the coming
Thanksgiving be gala day for Oak
Park.