davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-24

First Quarter OF the moon on the 25th at u
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-24
lsEAyE GOS
Foe San ERAECIsCI
on NANCOUyER

81 rHR GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERT MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-24
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Sunday, by the
HAwAnAH GAZETTE COMPANY
AZ No. BIB Merchant Street.

Ar No. BIB Merchant street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho Excise Reform Association. OF which Dormah
u eaton Is president. and of which many well
known citizens are members. VIII hoid pupic
meeting at Chckering Hall Tuesday. October ~ al
n m 10 discuss the local option and sunday
ocon,ng features OF the liquor question. Cofnmis-
sioners Roosevelt and Parker a. Won Brlesen FeiiX
Adler and Seth Low have promised to speak
special meeting OF Good Government Ciup
II will be held tomorrow evening at $40 O'CLOCK
The meeting is called IN Difference to the almost
unanimous wish OF the members that the cub snail
take an active and aggressive part in support OF
the Fusion ticket.
There will be Republican mass-meeting at
Parsons Hall, Kngsbr.dge, this evening.
The Mount Morris Republican Club, One-hundred-
and-nineteenth-st. and Fifthave. will have mass
meeting tomorrow night. Among the speakers who
viii address the meeting are Theodore Roosevelt.
Edward Lauterbach John Sabine Smith, ex-Judge
Kenple OF West Virginia; Alderman Elias Good
man Alderman Charles Wines Assemblyman Har-
vey r Andrews John Ford, ex-Judge Ernest Hall
and Tax Comm. ssioner Wells.
A ratification meeting under the auspices q me
Assembly District will be held al Lion Park this
evening. The following will address the meeting
Icmuel Z. Quigg. Edward Lauterbach Elias
Goodman Professor J. Leslie Gossin. Jacob Kem-
pie. John Ford. George C. Austin and Charles W.
Good Government Club viii meet No 2i5
West One-hundr and tw enty -hfth-st tomorrow
night 10 hear the report Of the Committee on AS
sembly Candidates.
others will speak this evening In Union Methodist
Episcopal Church Forty-eghth-st., west Of Broad
way at a meeting he'd by the WESLEYAN League
OF the church In the interests OF nicpal reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TRAP SHOOTING ~ BALTIMORE.
OVER FIFTY CRACK MARKsMEN TAKE PART IN
THE MATCHES

OVER FIFTY CRACK MARKsMEN TAKE PART IN
THE MATCHES.
Baltimore oct. 23.-Fifty-one crack shots, from all
parts of the country. participated in the big trap
shooting contest for the Dupont silver cup. valued
at $3.50 and purse OF s295, at the grounds of the
Baltimore Shooting Association. to-day. Twenty
FIVE hundred persons the grounds when the
first trap sprung. The day was clear and cool
with it'll. wind-an ideal day for the sport. The
list Of contestants for the championship so
large that only eleven of the twenty-five birds were
shot at by each man. When darkness caused
postponement, thirteen of them had clear score
T. D. Fulford. who was an aspirant for champion
ship honors missed three birds and Phil DAILY jr,
missed one The contest will be continued to-mor-
row
The thirteen contestants ending the day with a
clean score are: Epson. Porterfe,d. Burkhardt
Wiley. twenty-nine yards each: Coe. Gilbert and
Willott. twenty-seven yards Wagner. Cooper and
Schmck. twenty-essht yards; Clark. thirty yards
Brewer and Hayward. thirtythree yards Uhe high
mark.
Four ether matches decided. In the second
$40 entrance. ten birds. Hayward. Jackson Coldren
and Davis each winged all and divided first money
Barker and Mott each killed nine and spit first
money in the third event, ten birds. 80 entry.
son and Davis killed nine BIRDS each for first money
Fifth event. miss'dhd out S entrance. Haskell
Money and Fulford killed nine each and took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
HOFFMAN,
OUTLOOK FOR IRON AND STEEL.

Pittsburg Oct. 2i-To-morrow's edition Of The
American Manufacturer" will say concerning the
outlook Of the iron and steel market:
The sudden downturn Of prices and demand, though
by no means unexpected. was something Oh sur
Prise. The consumption OF non, fortunately, Is in
creasing Another good point ID that everybody ex-
poets d busy winter. People intend 10 risk heavy
buying this winter in order have large stocks next
spring. and are willing TO pay good round prices for
the safety in having material on hand. There is
no doubt but that the production OF pig iron will
continue to Increase. The warning already sounded
Will hardly check the advance Many people are ex-
pecting something TO happen. What is most desired
is heavy demand for all manner Of railroad eouip-
ments. This demand viii probably come this win
ter but the railroad people VIII give no signs OF
their intention buy until the markets are down
To the proper level. Those who imagine that steel
billets and Bessemer pig Will go jogging down hill
for months will he mistaken Bets will PROBABLY
be depressed $50 under but the closest irlring
on cost lines does not offer much encouragement for
these figures The present reaction IL natural and
healthful When II Is exhausted there viii he a
gradual. not a rapid improvement In prices The
main branches OF the iron uadc are holding their
own. The high September prices kept some bust
ness from the market. The low quotations of No
vember Will let "a good deal of Il In and by December
the iron trade Will be in decidedly better condition
than now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
HE MAKES a RAID IN BROOhLlN.

ANTHONY CoMsTocK SEEKS TO STOP BICYCLE
LOTTERIES AND SLOT MACHINE OPERATORS
Anthony Comstock and George Dram, of the New
York Society for the Suppression OF Vice. crossed
the Bridge last night and made raids upon saloons
and other places where slot gambling machines
and lottery schemes carried on. The arrests
were made on warrants issued by Justice Waish
under Section No. 325 of the Penal Code, relative
70 the keeping and maintaining OF gambling instru-
n,ents and Section No 32s relative to the selling
az tickets on lotteries. Detective-Sergeants Rey-
rolas Kelly and Weiser. of the Central Office made
the. following arrests
ROGER F NJ Andrews Of No l,o Remsen-s,.y
Editor of Greater Brooklyn ana manager ..
..The Rrooklyn Bicycle Tournament Mr.. Andrews
has a large number of bicycles around town on
which there are Issued 100 tickets at various price,
The tickets as rule, are sold IN saloons anu
cigar stores. - ,. ..,,or I, ~.
e. D. Langdon. Mr. Andrews's partner IN tne
enterprise. was arrested at No. 94l Fultoh-sI lor
the same offence . - 60. -. - har,o,dar
Section 325. one bicycle and four slot machines
Dennis Burns No. S26 Myrtle-ave., liquors Bicycle
seized. . - ,s rioLot.
for bicycle drawing seized. n,
John W Brosse, No Gle Fu.ton-st. barber BIZ
lanes r. Carter, No COS Atlantc-ave.. arrested az
the food show in the old 18th Regiment Armory ior
selling tickets a vase. - 49,.
TO the First and Tenth Precinct stations. Nearly
ali the prisoners secured bail. a violation OF sec
ton No. 325 relative to gambling instruments Is q
felony The other violation is a msdemeanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TUFIR FATHER rs MISSING.

George HAYES. eight years Old; Ann Hayes, six
years old and Matth ew Hayes. four years Ola.
children OF Matthew and Ann Hayes Of No. %S
East One-nundred- Observation-Disclosures. were taken
10 the Harlem Court yesterday morning by Agent
Moore of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Children The father OF the little ones left home
on Tuesday morning. saying that he was gong %
Broadway and Whlte-st. 10 look for work, ana 10
has not been seen since.
on Wednesday morning Mrs. Hayes sent her scant
furniture TO a storage warehouse, left George A1n
and Matthew with neighbors. and started on say
ing that she was gong TO look for her husband
taking her youngest child. William. fifteen moht's
old, with her. .,,o,L ,,s
Mrs Hayes did not return and az O'Clock tns
ne,ghbors took the three iitte children TO the East
One-hundred- and-twenty-sixth-st po.ce station,
whence they were sent the office OF the Socley
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. Al II
O'clock in the evening Mrs Hayes called AT the sta
ton TO lnouire for the children. and went away,
saving that she would look after them IN inc
morning. ~ ,, -. III. ,.o.h.-
arrived She said that she had been unable 10 Nh !
her husband. and had no idea what had become Q.
him AT her request her three elder chtdren We're
committed 10 the care Of Agent Moore, who Was NJ
structed by Magistrate Deuel. 10 JOCK ior 'hs1
fafher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC REPRESENTATIONS.
Charles p. Wright. OF Philadelphia, former
director Of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
nany and still one OF It's large security holders
said Yesterday that j. j. Hill was declaring mat
decision I'm Great Northern matters would De
rendered In Mr. HE'S favor within sXtls days. MT
Wright added: That is, however an UPHILL JOB
The Northern Pacific Is Independent, hnd new
organization will be effected wholly outside the
Hil Interest Within six months | predict the
Northern Pacific will be reorsanzed by Its own
security holders. , A., ..
This r. wholly in the direction of the present
trend OF things in this city. There !. ile doubt
that the recevershp matter will be settled here ny
General agreement The hearing before Judge
Lacombe was adjourned last Friday nntli today
meeting Yesterday 10 consider the advisablity or
agreeing upon a well-knowa financial man sus-
gested by the Ives interest for receiver OF the
road While Il announced that NO decision
was reached. matters are rapidly crystaIlzng INTO
day as possibly a further adjournment may be
asked for pending the final settlement no" III
ctgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
LILLIAN SCOFIELD ARRESTED

CHARGED WITH KEEPING THE PROPERTY OF ONE
OF HER BOARDERs.
Lillian Scoheld alias Lillian Landsmere VINO aiSo
uses the names Henderson, Norton and Austin as
they suit her convenience, and In whose mousse d
broker named Hatch met a tragic death ABOUT eish'
years ago was prisoner in the West Thirtetn-st.
statlon-house last night. When arrested last night
she gave her name Lillian Landsmere. ana her
address as No 1870 West Forty -irstst.. where she
let's furnished rooms. The arrest was made upon a
warrant issued by Magistrate Wentworth in the
jefferson Market Police Court in which Lillan Is
charged with grand larceny in refusing TO SURRENDER
and secretlng a travelling satchel belonging to
caorge Williams q travelling man VINO is just now
staying in the Stewart House Forty-hrst-st. and
Broadway. The woman acted In dsorderly man.
ner when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
4 RIG RALLY IN JERSEY CITY

u.oon,c uAII CROWDED. WITH ENTHUSTN"TI7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY ROSWELL o.
HoRR AND OTHERS.
The mass-meeting in Woods HAIL jersey 49,
las, night. under the auspices OF the Young NE"
Republican Association of the lNth ps''o'' w
one OF the largest and most enthusiastic '''as
v"e la ~ ,hs county since the campaign started.
IT,, hu &c tho largest in Jersey city and IL was
crouded Flavel MCGEE presided. and on the pat
form with him were the speakers and candidates
Those who made addresses were ex-Congressa.s"
Roswell G. Horn Robert II McCarter OF ,rha can
didates present were Max Salinger the noialn r.
for state Senator and Henry q. GTuoer a Aldcorn.
Erahe Suter FREDERICK Chamberlin, James
+ Rlsckshaw, Charles n. King Wlllam Am W the
niatform were two pictures of John W. Erisss' '"e
candldate ~ ~ ali the speakers were listened 10
a,,antiveiv and frequent Interruptions by checiS
showed that telling points were Appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE srEcKLERITEs MAss-MEETING.

4 nass-neeting Of the Independent County Or
Gan!xatton was held last night under the auspices
Of the Greenwich Club. Of the With Assembly Dis
triet. at cal>6o oman Hall Eighth-ave ana Jackson
Square The hall was we'll filed. and number Of
speeches were made The meeting called TO
order by Thomas Quirk, secretary Of the Greenwich
Club. who introduced Captain J. J.. O'Connor
chairman OF the meeting. among the speakers
were Excise Commissioner julius Hamburger Sena-
tor John G.. Boyd. OF the XXIst Senate District,
Alexander Bremen. candidate for Register; Ernest
Harvier. William Ellis. Bernard DOuras. Henry
Hoyt. William T.. McGinn and ex-Judge Alfred
stecker. candidate for the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
sorrotten Search the annals OF political immoraity
and you win hardly md Its equal tAppiauseJ
THE EXCISE QUESTION. =.
Referring to the enfDl cement Of the excee

Referring to the entoa cemeut VI t"e -.
laws: 10
cause %0 they have enforced the law as they be
iieved n TO be but this course has .tnteffered VIII
n ,Ss er sa pe na0, Citizens
previously occurred that they were vioiatlng sl
iss minds 81 s,'o o these that them
are told inclined TO DO very pan IN e oraer to
s sas sss sS s"Oiss hSush
dss for long time to SomS ,be am Of nq honest pes
pared to believe that any asge bs course and our
a.G are housh,i
APPLAUSE suggest ,0 TO b ,ns price when
And now is not the path Of duty plain Is not tine
why every friend Of city should not ra.ts o'
mnnot doubt thai, Election Day will give us again
4 demonstration OF the patriotism ana aisea,'a a.
vi, he Surprised by great triumph for ths cause
Of good government. freedom and equality OF every
citizen under the law u-ong continued "PpA"'
MIR. GRACEs LETTER.
The letter Of William r. Grace was read aiter
Mr.. Fairchild had finished speaking. 1t contained
the following declarations, which were applauded
vigorously:
feel the deepest possible interest IN ne sa SesS
nominated and Endorsed by the state democracy;
sS sSSssT sS o the be @sss @ %
The success OF Tammany Hal in the p resenrb N
ton appears TO be Almost an rs
and n certainly would be very olsneartehiis Le-
suit TO ali those who take deep Interest IN she
on.v in the CIV OF New-York. but throughout thls
Whole country should that ticket succeed Your or
~anixafion was gotten up as Thoroughly anu
fammsny one and you are pledged from the begin.
Ming never TO unite with Tammany han IN any
effort to distribute the county ofcss IN the city 81
You have ens the many
YEAR In bringing about the success which elected
the Reform ticket. The issue to-day Is PLAINLY
between Tammany Hall and the peope who are op-
nosed 10 its methods in politics and TO the corrup-
ton and disgrace which have been Drought upon bon
WAYS OF political transactions Of that organization
After the reading Of this letter James Byrne
was introduced as "a fighting lrishman. he
said that Tammany Hall was disgrace 20 the
nolitics Of the city. When the speaker alluded
10 Theodore Roosevelt and his ideas the audi
II an, tired" he declared. "of hearing 1t said
that the battle of good government must be Won
above Fourteenth-st. 1t is not true
John H. Dougherty then made short speech
When he ended the meeting was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FOR AND AGAINST THE ROOSTER.

NATHAN FERNBACHER's PETITION ARGUED IN
THE SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERS
The netition Of Nathan Fernbacher. upon which
Police Commissioners to show cause why they
should not reverse their decision to print the names
of the Democratic candidates for State ofiices over
IN. names Of the candidates Of the State Democ-
racv and TO print at the head Of the column the
"rooster, as an emblem, was argued in the Supreme
Court, Chambers. yesterday.
Ex-Judge David Leventritt stated the case Tor
Ferrbacher He traversed in his arguments the
ground SO often covered before and maintained that
the State Democracy no part OF the regular
Democracy Of New-York City.
George Walter Green representing the state De-
mocracy presented an affidavit from Police Com
missioner Andrews, stating that there had been no
opposition TO the application Of the state DeInoc-
racy for a separate column on the ticket IL had
ratified and Endorsed the candidates on the state
ticket of the regular Democracy, and mad recog-
nized the action OF the Democratic State Convention.
The State Democracy had never resigned the rights
and recognition accorded them as Democrats by the
State Convention
CORPORATION Counsel Scott, the part OF the
Police Commissioners raised question as to the
technical accuracy OF the application OF the plain
tiff, and held that Mr. Fernbacher had no stahd
ing in the court 1t was not shown that ne nao
suffered damage was entitled to redress OF any
sort Mr.. Scott said that last year the Police Com
missoners had been mandamused to do the same
out Of which the present application had arisen
Wallace MacFarlane contended that Mr. Fern-
bscher had no standing in court 49, a.,
State Democracy ticket was intended only to de-
ceive and that Fernbacher. the same as any otner
citizen. had a right to be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
wArCH.NAKFyG ~ JAPAN
r,s,c,,r.nr Jevel,er.

From The Manufacturing JeweIer
A II Rut,er. Of Osaka, Japan. says there were
,,xEv r,en fher. In July. when he left, making
watches in temporary building ~ THIS Gaze tIs
peenns ers smpioyed Il Is expected 70 make 80
Watches per day. The wages paid the workmsm
ranse I'm Who were engaged in this country and lett
Sor ianan last August receiving the same wages az
are naid such workInen in the United states sf'
nv,,er ,s on his return trip 10 Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
AWARD OF \ FAST NAIL CONTRACT.

The Government has awarded the fast mail con-
,rac, - the Erie Railroad. to take effect Novem-
her T. The mai will be carried from this city to
Chicago and Northwestern points. including Mime
apol.s and st. Paul. Connections for California
Iii no made with a new flyer on the Atchison,
Toneka and Santa Fe Railroad. Six new mail cars
viii he ready for service on November IL
The mail will be carried on the chicago express
vhirh nov leaves Jersey city at 3 p. m, ana when
on November 1 Will begin running at 2:3o p. M
reaching Chicago in twenty -eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
pIAND.S BITING SARCASM.

St Louis Oct. 24.-"The Chronicle to-day prints
the following from Mr. Bland. dated Nokomls, H.:
The refusal Of Secretary Carlisle to coin the silver
bullion in the Treasury to redeem the Treasury
notes issued In the purchase OF this bullion VIII
convert the coin notes into gold notes. ana WIZ no
douht meet the hearty approval Of John sherman
and Tom Reed the next Speaker OF the House OF
D.. cautaf ixsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs IN POLITICS.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS IN POLITICS.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. oct. %-At monthly meeting
~ the County Christian Endeavor Union yesterday.
the following Of citizenship was adopted unani-
mously:
This VOW will be binding on ali active members or
the societies in the county:
believing that my ballot is my testimony and
that as a Christian citizen | should axe 1t wit
ness for political righteousness. | record my Vo"
,bot will whenever possible, attend the caucus
and urinary and demand the nomination OF honest
81 National issues from municipal and State cleo
lions: that / will work for the determination or the
saloon and will support for office such men only as
are in favor OF righteous legislation and the inn
martial enforcement OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MR. MORGAN DEFENDS THE NEW AGREE
MENT

Chicago. Oct. 2i-J Pierpont Morgan was III HI
ooc, yesterday on his way from ST. Paul to New
worry Mr. Morgan said that 1t was not his desire
IN discuss the new agreement, or Senator ChahdIer
attacks upon the same. The agreement was ira s
for the purpose OF maintaining rates ana no MIRA
,nn ~ the Interstate Commerce laws Was coh-
tempated lie said that Senator Chandler wa, was
,e:rinc great deal and that there was ltie Ioun,
his sharp letters to President Cleve ana
o% ihe Interstate Commerce Commlssloners ne
racsivars would have maintain rates II the stoGh
hoIders were to receive any returns from .nei ~.
we.tments He believed the new agreement "ouu
be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
REGISTER THIS MORNING!
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW ARE THE LAST
DAYS OF REGISTRATION.
FEATURES OF THE PRESENT ELECTION LAWN
FORMATION FOR VOTERS.

FEATURES OF THE PRESENT ELECTION LAWN
FORMATION FOR VOTERS.
This is the third day of registration. and to-day
and tomorrow are the last days Of registration IN
this city and in Brooklyn this fall. In this city
the registration on the first two days was much
lighter than the corresponding days Of last year
Every good citizen who did not register on the
first or second day should go to the polling place
in his district this morning and register without
fail.
II Tammany is to be defeated again on November
the Republicans and other opponents Of corrup-
ton and backmail must make sure Of their right
to vote. very few votes may turn the scale this
year. but In any case the defeat of Tammany should
be made as crushing possible. Remember that
no man vote who has not been registered this
fall. There is not going to be any repeating or
stealing OF votes this time. and every good citizen
may feel sure that his vote will be counted as 1t
is cast. BY the blanket ballot voting will be
rapid and easy and the busiest man In the city
will have time to vote on Election Day.
To be entitled TO register and vote man must
be either a native-born naturazed citizen OF
the United States, at least twenty-one years old
on or before Election Day. He also must nave
been resident of the State at least one year on
Election Day. resident of the county at least
four months. and have lived thirty days in the
election district where he offers his vote.
Under the present election law 1t is the duty OF
the inspectors Of election acting as boards OF reg
stry to write down description of each voter
registered, stating his apparent age; height. color
of hair and eyes, and any distinguishing MARKS Oh
his face That is to prevent repeating on tlec-
tion Day Citizens who wear whlskers when they
register should not shave them Oft before Erection
Day; otherwise they may be challenged ana pos
sibly arrested when they go TO vote
Another provision of the law Is that persons
who not able 10 vote wthou; assistance, by rea-
OF physical disability or illiteracy; must de-
clare such disability illiterdcy at the time OF
registration they will not be allowed to have aii
IN voting on Election Day. The only exception Is
when man has been disabled by an accident or
Illness between the day Of registration and Elec-
ton Day and then he would have to make oath
TO allow the circumstances before being allowed to
receive aid In voting.
II any Republican Is in doubt as TO the election
district in which he lives and the place where he
Is to register and vote. he can get Information by
turning the election notice OF the Police Depart
ment printed in The Tribune to-day. He Will OBJ
serve that the boundaries OF all the election dis
trcts are printed the districts being arranged in
Assembly districts In numerical order.
The polling places Of the election districts are
given in the same order. The boundary lines OF the
district are supposed to through the middle Of
each street and avenue named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TIE NrRR1rrs INCORPORATE A ROAD.

rh,.aao Oct 2l-At 81. Paul articles OF incor-
,ora,,on ~ tn, Duluth and Northwestern Railway
comnanv have been filed with the Secretary OF
60 Tho object "A 10 build railroad from 81.
o.. Ar a no,nt connecting WITH some road eX-
tensing 10 the bay through the Mesaba Range 10
WInni6eo The incorporators are Don Altreu a r.
I y and l.. Z Merritt.