davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
DID WILLIS DIsOREY?
Herald Makes Positive Statement X
gardiDg ThurstOn.

Herald Makes Positive Statement Re-
gardIDg ThurstOn.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says: Either
Mr. Thurston has been misquoted, or
he has, for some purpose of his own
or his Government, deliberately mis-
represented facts.
He knew before he left here, and,
although he declined to discuss the
matter for publication, told several of
his friends of the row he had with the
Secretary of State, and of the latter's
instructions to Minister Willis, de-
manding his recall. If Mr.. Willis
has not informed the Dole Govern
ment of Secretary Gresham's desire
for Mr.. Thurston's recall, he has dis
obeyed instructions.
It is absolutely certain and matter
OF official record that Minister Willis
was directed to ask for his recall, and
that communication to that effect
was sent by the regular mail
steamer leaving San Francisco dur
ing the first week in March. The in
structions have not since been revok-
ed, and there is no intention of doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
JAPAN.s EMPEROR SATISFIED.

Receives Report of Commission and
Assures Friendship,
YOKOHAMA Japan, A pril 22.-An
official dispatch says that Count Ito,
President of the japanese Council of
Ministers, and Viscount Matsu, the
Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs,
the two officials who negotiated the
treaty of peace with Ii Hung Chang
and his son, Lord Lii, at Shimonoseki,
were received in audiencerby the En-
peror before their return to Hiroshima.
The Emperor said: "The principal
points of the treaty are entirely salts
factory, and add much to the glory of
the empire. L am highly pleased at
the Esignal service rendered by your
An important proclamation has been
issued by the Emperor expressing
complete satisfaction with the terms
of the treaty, and assuring the friend
ship of Japanese subjects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30

LONDON, April 1S.-Frederick Har-
rison, who says he has been resident
of Hawaii for seventeen years, has
written to the press from San Fran
cisco, complaining OF the treatment
to which British subjects have been
subjected at Hawaii. He says: "When
the plan of the revolt was premature
Iy discovered in January the Govern
ment seized upon the pretext to make
wholesale arrests. i, with others,
was confined in a crowded, filthy pri-
son. British subjects and others were
subjected in prison to fortunes, in the
hope of obtaining evidence and to
force them into testifying as directed.
To the credit of England only one
man surrepdered to the dastardly
methods. The dark cell, hunger, be-
ing thrust naked into a tank of cold
water until the victim tainted, threats
of execution, arrest of other members
of the prisoners family and brides are
only samples of the methods employ
ed.
Harrison also complained that the
British Government did not take any
notice of the affidavits forwarded to
England by the British subjects sub
jected to the oppression.
The st. James Gazette, commenting
on Harrison's letter, says the Ha-
waiian Government applied mild
form of torture to the prisoners ac-
cused of sedition against the Republic,
and expresses the opinion that the
Foreign Office should investigate the
charges made, adding: eff true, we
are bound to withdraw our recogni-
ton of this government of second-rate
Yankee adventures"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
MCLEAN HAS ACCEPTED.
VIII Soon Set Out for His Post in Ho-
noluIu.

WASHINGTON, April lit is an
nounced that III. h. Mclean of this
city has been selected to command
the Hawaiian army, with the rank
and pay of Colonel in the United
States Army, and that he has accept
ed the duty.
Mr.. Mclean graduated third in his
class at the Naval Academy in 1872,
and after twenty years in the United
States Naval Marine Corps he resign
ed to GO into business with his
brother in Paris. While in service he
enjoyed the highest reputation as an
officer, and on account of his excep-
tional military knowledge he was
selected as Adjutant- General of the
naval brigade of 1000 men at General
Grants funeral in 1885. He was mill
tary instructor at Ogontz College,
near Philadelphia, last year, but has
recently been associated with Lieut.
enant Beehler in developingtbe solar
ometer, which is taking the place of
the compass and seXtant on naval
vessels.
Mr.. Mclean has just returned from
a voyage on which he navigated the
Kaiser Wilhelm III from New York to
Genoa and return by frequent solar
aud stellar observation. He will sail
for his new post at Honolulu on
May I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30

Pay Penalty of His Crime.
To kin Frances President.

PARIS, April l8.-The Petit Journal
today says it has good authority to
state that the police department is in.
vestigating an anarchist plot to assas-
sinate President Felix Faure during
the fetes in Havre in honor of his
visit To his eIectOratn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
Lambert's Marriage License

Walter Lambert alias L. n.
Thomas, the absconding Police
Court clerk has been released on
$4,000 bonds. He produces the fol-
lowing license of his marriage:
"HoNoLULU, April 2, 1895.-This is
to certify that I have this day mar
ried Mr.. w. Il. Lambert and Miss
Gertrude Mahaney, and they have
by me been pronounced man and
wife. II. II. PIERsAL,
Ordained PASTOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30

Kate Fields Weekly Suspends,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-Kate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
SUGAR REFINERIEs OPEN.
SpreckeIs' Philadelphia Refinery Start
Up a gain.

SpreckeIs IhIIadeIph1a ReHnefy starts
Up a gain.
PHILADELPHIA, April J8.-The
bee9 Closed aSont tWo Wseks w bV or de
of the Sugar Trust, by which it is con-
trolled, has started up again. The
plant is running on nearly full time,
with reduced force. The other re-
finery at Williamsburg, n. Y, which
closed at the same time has also re-
sumed work. The demand for refined
sugar, which was very dull when the
two refiueries were closed, has become
brighter, and though the market is
still overstocked, it is thought proba-
BILE healthy condition will soon be
restored. The McCahan refinery is
not controlled by the trust, and is
running on nearly full time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
NICARAGUA MUST YIELD.

| Great Britain Adheres to Previous De
mands for Indemnity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30

mands for Indemnity.
The British Government has sent
the following reply to Nicaragua:
"LONDON, April 18.-To the Foreign
Minister at Managua, Nicaragua: /
have had the honor to receive your
excellency's telegram of the 18th inst.
My note was delivered to Senior Bar
rios on the 18th of February, with the
request that a copy be forwarded to
your excellency by mail on March I'd.
Her Majesty's Government cannot
be responsible for the delay in your
receiving it. Your counter propose
has been considered and regret that
it cannot be accepted. Her Majesty's
Government cannot admit that there
is any doubt as TO the rights of the
British subjects and must adhere to
the demands in my previous note.
KIMBERLY. !"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
DIR. HALE WILL NOT COME.
Domestic Relations Oblige Him to Re.
fuse Government Offer.

tuse government OHef
CHICAGO, April 16.-The authori-
ties of the Hawaiian Government
have communicated with DIR. Albert
D. Hale of this city with view to
having him take charge of Govern
ment experimental laboratory for the
discovery of means to eradicate lep-
rosy. DR.. Hale visited Hawaii some
time ago and expressed desire to
undertake meteorological expert
ments. He was then making q study
of bscteriology. Since that time he
has changed his course of practice into
quite another channel, and now does
not desire to leave Chicago.
The doctor has since taken to him
self a wife, a woman he doesn't care to
expose to the dangers of this disease.
'tPerhaps, under some different cir
cumstances," said DIR. Hale today, 81
would be tempted to accept the offer,
as it provides almost unlimited scope
for studious and ambitious man, but
a man should, in order to be able to
delve into the matter, be entirely free
from all domestic relations"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
Oscar Wilde Refused Bail

LONDON, April 19.-At the Bow
street Police Court today Oscar Wilde
and Alfred Taylor, charged with seri-
GUS misdemeanor, were brought up on
a remand and formally committed for
trial, bail being refused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30
Newroundland's Affairs.

OTTAWA, April 22.-In the House
of Commons tonight, David Mills,
one of the most prominent Liberal
members, protested against any inter-
ference by the Dominion Government
in the affairs of Newfoundland. Can
ada, he said, had been successful in
breaking up the treaty negotiated by
Acknowledgement Boyd of Newfound-
land and James @. Blaine on behalf
of the United States, but if Canada
had only kept her fingers out of that
matter, Newfoundland would be by
this time in more prosperous condi-
ton than she could ever hope to be in
the Canadian Dominion. At this
there was great Liberal applause.
Nicaragua Canal Commission.
WASHINGTON, April %. Mr.. n oble,
the civilian member of the Nicaragua
Canal Commission, has arrived in
Washington from Chicago and was in
conference today with Civil Engineer
Endicott, the naval member of the
commission. Colonel Ludlow, repre-
senting the army, is expected to ar
rive in New York from London on the
Berlin today. He will come direct to
Washington, and the commission
will organize at once and proceed to
business.
They Want an Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
Great pressure is again brought to
bear on President Cleveland toward
securing an extra session Of Congress.
These attempts have occurred spas
medically ever since adjournment, but
now there is steady pressure, cou-
pied with unanimity of purpose by
the Democrats.
Pay Penalty of His Crime.
The Supreme Court of Los Angeles
has denied rehearing in the case of
the people against Fredericks, the
murderer of Cashier Herrick of the
branch bank of the San Francisco
Savings Union. The tragedy took
place over q year ago.
To Kill Frances President.
PARIS, April lS-The Petit Journal
today says it has good authority to
state that the police department is in.
vestigating an anarchist plot to assas.
sinate President Felix Faure during
the fetes in Havre in honor of his
visit to his electorate.
Oscar Wilde Refused Bail.
LONDON, April. 19.-At the Bow
street Police Court today Oscar Wilde
and Alfred Taylor, charged with seri-
GUS misdemeanor, were brought up on
a remand and formally committed for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30

Fields Washington, a weekly paper
established by Miss Field in 1890, Will
suspend publication until next winter
owing to the i'll health of its owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-30

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
now carry in stock and can Fill orders for promptly
They have been Thoroughly tried and the fact that have
sold SEVENTEEN the island Hawaii during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the weknown Hall Breaker, IL, H. Is and
l6 inch which is also made by the MOLINE Pillow COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
"Send me Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
max lately and find they do do the work that will
We have all sizes of Flows from to Is inches; also side
hill and furrow Pows.
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands.
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARRED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try it and you will be surprised with the results
you prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son
The morning times., 1895-08-28
THE SECOND GAME.

The Colts were up first in the second
game.
Everett faced Corbett, hit to scheibeck,
and was an easy out at first Wilmot
went out, Corbett to Cartwright Little
Eva Lange hit for single and scored on
the old mans single into left garden.
Dahlen closed the inning by flying out to
Selbach. One run.
Scheibeck out, Everett to Arson. Abbey
flies out to LaDge. Joyce hit for a single,
Old Reliable popped up little fly which
was easily taken care of by TRULY. Noruns.
Ryan took first on Corbett's error in the
second. TRULY struck out. Dolan hit to
Joyce, who made u phenomenal stop, al
lowing the runner but one base. Donohue
went out on fly to Scheibeck. Everett hit
past third for a single, scoring Ryan, and
Wilmot closed the inning by flying out to
Mercer. One run.
For the Senators Cart wright took walk
and Al. seIbach follow wed his example a few
minutes later. Mercer bunted and was safe
Oh first Boyd hit for a single, scoring
Cartwright and Selbach. Corbett hit to
Dahlen, who fumbled the ball, allowing
Mercer to score. Scheibeck went out,
DolaD TO Anson. Abbey singled, scoring
Boyd and Corbett, but went out at second.
Joyce walked. Mcclure closed the inning
by going out at first, Dolan to Anson.
Five runs.
Little Eva found one to his liking in the
third and placed it over Scheibeck's head
Your Uncle went out on fly TO Selbach.
Dahlen hit high fly to Selhach, who took
care of it all right, all right. Ryan went
out at first on a great stop by Joyce, re-
tiriDg the side. No runs.
CARTWRIGHTS STOLE THIRD.
Cartwright took a base oil balls, Selbach
put one into Wilmots hands. Win Mercer
put Que out in center field which Lange
took care Of Cartwright stole third while
the best Boyd could do was to pop up q
li.tle fly to Dahleu, retiring the side. No
runs.
In the fourth inning for the Colts TRULY
could do better tina to fly out to Selbach.
| Donohue hit to Schiebeck and went out at
! first. Corbett failed to locate the plate
and DoIan took constitutional Corbett
struck Everett out No runs
Corbett went cut on a fly to Wilmot.
Schiebeck out, DOlan to Arson. Abbey
made hit. Dolau hit Joyce and Bill took
first. Mcclure made a hit scoring Abbey
Cartwright hit TO Dahlen, forcing Mcclure
| one run.
Wilmot was safe OF an infield hit in the
fifth inning, and Little Eva made his third
hit Of the game, putting Wilmot on third.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
The COLUMBIA"
Amateur Baseball.

The Keystones, Of Georgetown, viii go
over TO meet the crack team OF BaIlston,
Va. on Wednesday. September 4. They
would like to hear from the Falls Church
team Address challenge to VIM. YOung,-
manager, No. 1921 Potomac street.
The Young Eagles yesterday defeated the
Stars by a score OF Is to IL. The bat
teries for the winning team was Barker
and Tucker. Send challenges to W. II.
Barker, No. All Warner street northwest
The Jockey Baseball team defeated q
picked nine at Ian gdon last Sunday by the
score of IL to 3. The features Of the game
werethe pitching ofS. s kidmOre, who struck
out ten men, and the good stick work OF
Henry Donaldson, who made three home
runs and a two-bagger out of five times at
the bat The Jockeys would be pleased
to hear from any team in the District. The
manager is Harry DOrneli, No. &c FentOO
street northeast. -
The morning times., 1895-08-28
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
3l5 9TH st.
Tim HURST WILL UMPIRE
His First Appearance Of the Sea-
son to Be Made in To-day's Game.
Tom Brown Dons Senatorial Uni
form-wm Play I'm Right Field
4 Against the IIrowns.

The patrons OF National Park this after
noon VIII be grauncd in two ways. They
will witness the initial appearance IN
Washington uniform Of fleetfooted Tom
Brown IN right field, and viii have the
additional pleasure OF seeing the reappear-
ance in The National League OF that peer
of umpires. Tim" Hurst. The occasion
VIII afford double bin that is sure
To be appreciated 10y the deyotees Of the
game
Tom Brown needs no Introduction 10
baseball readers He is one Of the great
run-getters OF the profession and as runs
count, his worth tn the Senators can be
easily estimated For the last two years
he has been a member OF the 81. Louis
Browns" ana was only let 60 by Won der
Ahe because he was too expensive IN the
boss presidents" pay roll.
Mr Earl Wagner knew that Tom would
be released. and before the other league
maguates had time 10 dicker he secured him
bv a prompt move that set other designing
managers at naughC.
Tom Brown is considered the fast est
player in the League 10 reach first base
on a hunt or short hii, and DE rivals Billy
Hamilton in the matter OF stealing second
aud third He is not "a heavy hitter. but
always manages 10 meet the bali for
something when at bat
A swift runner, hc covers a great deal
OF territory iu the field ami is very quick
and accurate in ret urning the ban 10 the
diamond He VIII strengthen the Sena.
tors at needy time and is sure TO become
a local favorite
Tim Hurst means good umpiring, and
as such a sight is so rare in Washington the
presence Of The tgw-headed king Will
be sufficient TO draw every fan in the
city to This afternoons game. Tim, unit
last Saturday, had been debarred from
The National Lcagyc staff on account 9;
the objections OF one or two League mag
mates; but the demand Of the public
was too great TO be ignored, and the OBJ
jcctions were lately withdrawn.
President Young was only too glad to re-
instate Hurst, and lost no time in making
him member OF his official family again.
il was very graceful in President Young
to assign Jim TO Washington upon his re-
appearance, for il was his friends in this
city who have been most asSiduuus in hay
ing him restored to his position. Hurst
has been engaged the present season in
the Eastern League, where he gave the
satisfaction that has earned him the rcpu
tau0n be enjoys.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
ROAD CLUBS 2O-MILE RACE
Large Number of Entries for the
Big Bicycle Event To-day.
Good Race and Il Fine Time Expected.
Men Are Well Matched, and
the Road All Right.

The twenty mile handicap road race,
which takes place to-day at 3 p. m, oE'
the Conduit road, just above Georgetown,
viii be the most successful race of the kind
yet held on this road, judging from the
entries and prizes.
The men are well matched, the road good,
and there is no doubt but that the record
viii be lowered easily, as a number of
the men entered have been riding the course
in less than record time in practice. The
following have entered:
C. E. Wood. C. l. Ronsaville, c. E.
Cause, j. E. Bischoff, G. E. Smith, A. H.
Wall, w H. Beck. Tm. T. Robertson, Geo.
S. Ball and c. NJ. Mcclure, of the Road
Club" L. o. Slack, E. A. Pitkin and W. J.
Espey, of the Queer Wheelmen;" T. N.
Mudd, ir, and r. H. Stone, of the Airing
ton WheeImen;" c. NJ, Jones, of the ''B. s.
tive Road Club" W. Walcott, E. l..
Wilson. T. $. Wood and c. S. Brush, of
the dupont Cycle Club" E. c. Yeatman,
of Charleston, W. Va; Wright Curtiss,
Woodside. Md, and w. L. Eckhardt, Of Bal
timore, Nd.
Johu Thole, w. R. Mackrille,, W. o.
Woodward, F G. Thompson. H. W. Hardes-
ter, E E. Haunan, ]. n. Garrison, S. F Styles,
A. Taylor, ID. w Beach, j. QuiuSOni, f. W
Moore, r. H. Wheeler, E. E. Wakefield,
c. F. Claggett, B. F. Wreun,, ]. MOulton,
and J. j. Fister, unattached.
The officials of the race viii be: Referee
George w Cook, chief co nSul of the d. Z
division of the L. a. W; Judges, c. L.
Palmer, aud C. E. Miller; timers, Prof
John Crossley, Prof. j. W. Simms and
John Woerner, jr.; starter, William Jose
handicapper, George B. French.
Last year C. E. Cause, from the three
minute mark in the Higham road race
made the best time aud won the race, beat
ing the former rcord by four minutes and
forty-four seconds, winning the race
in the splendid time of fifty-nine minute<
aud thirty-six seconds.
F. N. Nudd, j. FiSter, C. E Wood. W L:
Eckhartit, George B. Pratt, w Curtiss. E. c.
Yeatman, William T. Robertson, j. L.
Chattuck, w Martin, G. E. Ball and f. \
Pitkin also rode inside of the record men
aud as the time they made viii put then
nearer the scratch man, good race anC
good time may be expected.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
GIANTS NEW MANAGER.

Tom Burns, OF the Eastern Leagues
VIII Handle the Club.
The mismanagenent Of the New York
club has apparently at last reached
climax. il was learned from a reliable
source last night that a contract t5 take
the management Of the club next season
had been signed by Tom Burns, the old
Chicago third baseman.
Since leaving the national league Burns
has been mixed up with the minor league
clubs, and this season has had the man
agement Of the Springfield, Mass, club,
OF the Eastern League.
The magnates OF the New York team have
been on the lookout for a man TO take
the club in hand for next season for some
time. They have realized that the poor
showing made by the once mighty Giants
has beendue topour management, and when
il was found that Burns could be secured
they signed him without delay.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

The 'old man. felt it his duty to make
single, scoring Wilmot. Dahlen walked.
Ryan hit u high fly TO Schiebeck, scoring
Lange TRULY hit for a single, scoring
nson Donohue flew out to Abbey, who
made a great throw to Scrappy, retiring
Truby at third. Threeruns.
Senator Selbach went out on a fly to
Lange. Mercer went out to Little Eva,
who ran into Ryan's territory to capture
the ball Boyd flew out to Wilmot.
POPPED UP A FLY
Joyce took care OF Dolan's fly. EV-
erett popped up fly to Gentleman Joe"
and Wilmot cracked out single, but the
best Lange could do was to fly out to
Mercer, who made neat running catch.
No runs.
Corbett hit to Anson, and was out at
first Scheibeck struck out and Abbey
hit fly to Wilmot.
Adrian, Your Papa" hit the ball into
the beachers and made a circuit Of the
bases. Dahlen put up a little fly TO
Corbett, who gobbled it. Ryan took
first on balls. TRULY out to Scheibeck.
Donohue out, Corbett to Cartwright. One
run.
Scrappy Bill opened up the lucky sew
enth by hitting for a single Mcclure
went out on a fly TO Lange. Joyce tried
to steal second, but Donohue nailed him.
Cartwright went out on fly to Wilmot.
Dolan hit for a base. Everett pushed
one out for a double. Lange fouled out
to Cartwright The Old Man hit for q
single, scoring Everett. TRULY went out,
Corbett to Cartwright. Two runs.
Selbach flied out TO Wilmot. At this
juncture Keefe called the game on account
OF darkness. Score six to six.
The morning times., 1895-08-28

Earned runs-Brooklyn, IL; st Louis, 8
First base by errors-Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis,
8. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis,
10. First base on balls-Off Gumbert, /:
off Cronin, q off Ehret, 1. Struck out-By
Gumbert, 2; by Kissingcr, 1 by Ehret, L.
Three base hit-Corcoran. Two-baSe hits
DAILY, La Chance, Gumbert, Quinn, Ehret.
Double plays-Ely, Quinn, ana McFadden;
Quinn, Ely, and McFadden; Burrell and
La Chance. Hit by pitched balI-MilIer
and Griffin. Umpre-Murray. Time
1:43. Attendance 900.
The morning times., 1895-08-28
McMAHoN'S THIRD SHUT OUT.
Not One of the Reds Managed to Get
Beyond Second Base.

Baltimore, Aug. 27.-McMahon to-day
scored his third shut-out since his recent
return TO the ranks He pitched a mag
Dificent game, and was given faultless
support. The Cincinnatis did not get a
man beyond second base, and only seven
of them reached first. On the other hand
the champions hit Dwyer's delivery at will
after the third inning and batted out
victory.
Hoy made a beautiful catch in center
and throw to the plate, completing a
double play. Smith and McPhee also ac
cepted several difficult chances. Keeler,
Jennings and Gleason made the prettiest
fielding plays for the Baltimores. Attend