davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division supreme Cour-Before Van BTqnt
p j. Williams Pat,ers9n Bren and N9s G.
soSr' S ~ apfHs ia is IS lS T. g. %, "' r.,x
MGon sap4eme F1snaar Safa Pryor
s1r sSprsms "Opens at 1890 al tx si Russell
Ms So T. & ss S%r''! s7" tear No. % RE-
supreme and or Ss s s 1 ss1s S%'S
$685.: :s9s sro1. ,'s ;o.s 57ii $3.50 ..aa 37i Clear
s@grs% to ss SEN; from at " for @
supreme conSpe1hia h Tsfmpari rom PART ~ for trial
Case unfinished , ,,~,d
uuss sSP,s%r Monday, c0gr'~sRsG"ii pscemSer H.
'', supreme court-specia Term-Part vIII-Adjourned
T ,5s ,5 n:5sS' ss ss5 Bly, $50
1895 es7e oio7. s'27. a'7. s'' 1884, 'i42 1901 case
@ s.7a .s ai. s .ss ss
sSss sSGs aia ,i s4c ssSs 5Sa @ sis $40 cas-
n nm Part III for a case %n
coSsT,p .n Part If yl 5 d NsAd'"
Supreme t. 6 sant FROM Ps III for @
sS s sc ss &c., n ser @
1913 1882 2.oa 1880. 24ia 2Sl5 lI4o 2S7o. 1919 2'co
sa. s 1895 1919 cnFT .r nnanIshsd vrRo,o,. rs.
man J~caures to be sent Part VII for trial.
supreme court-Trial Term-Part Ix-Betore Book
staver J-causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme court-Trla rerm-Par XTBefore x, Bischor.
unfinished. .
supreme Court-Tral Term-Fart XIAdjourned for the
term. ,
surrogates t--Chambers-Before Arnold Mo.
ton calendar called at lO:3o a. M; No. 1874 will Of
Cungunda Barker at m; No III, VIII OF Eliza
Schneider n p. m. Wills for probate; Margaret "
Eccles John Seurnage Jemma stanton. Henrietta OPP
penhenl Charlotte A. Kisse Eliza Schneider. Priscilla
Davis Victor FoitwenRler Thomas A. Boyle. at 1890
A. m Henry Blurne John r. Ciarker. at p. m:
Surrogates court-Trai Term-Before Fitzgerald .
Of Mary Hunter. at 10: - a. m; No l2io
will ~ Bridget Bean. AT 1915 a. m.
! city Special Term-Befor conIsn. J.-court
| opens 10 l.. m. Motions at 1890 a. m;
CIV ,ourt-Tria Term-Part Before Mccarthy, -
Nos 3ss2 49, iij 4sG 1881, 37ls 1874. 1919, 2os tsa
ilSs i45 527 i42s 35>ts 2523 339; 1io9 lsss. 3l2
s2G 32a5 3i47 l2oi i2s 1920 1876. 1882. iol, i3i,
| lio1 1889 SIS. 27io. Case unfinished ,.,...
city Court-Tral Term-Part II-Refore Fitzsmons.
J-No. ss7 1881 1921. 9. 1921. 1919 loIs l,s'l.
2is 2p 2is 23> 333. do6 1914 1915. 1897 l's's Case
shed. ,,..,.
Ci'y Trial Term.Iart BEFORE Van Wyck' is
g. Nos 632 1911. 500 3i33. $40 ils2 .ss. lV2' ~
col sii3s 49,. 5c5 20. % loi3 l"23 3i99 i2s 90
III Si3 1890 a6o 99 '1yp 1883 800 ,5l. AZ Gear
rry Corrt-Triai Term-part Iv-Before Schuchman. J.
Shsr, causes: Nos 352l 372s. $50 3,s2 33ol 2,,'
$3.50 3s5i 2io3 39s 3i33 3s7I. 3I3. 3si3 3so'. 36'
3SiO 3ii3 clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
FIRE IN ". Fl. PAYNE'S h"hh'
rur; LIBRARY IN HIS PARK-AVE ho' 'N '"'"
.crn TO A CONSIDERABLE EXTENT.

THE LIBRARY IN HIS fARk-ANE
AGED TO A CONSIDERABLE EXTENT
,r,oro WAS an exciting blaze about 3 cioc" !e'
,ardav morning IN the house at NO. u fai~ ~,
o,,n,ed by William H. Payne. the gra'h-e'e'".o' ~
o,,,rar The police estimated the damage DIT CIV
hrt I, is believed that IL is much heaVe' ,i'','
.ho, How the fire started is not KNOWN ou' II y
hnI;ovcd 70 have been caused by servant uS'"s
lcobol in cleaning The flames were HIST u'Sco'-
orod in the library, which is on the secohu HUE
ord faces on Fortieth-st. Some one IN Inc nous
ran ont and got a policeman TO send for inc hre-
800 !.
Pending their arrival the servants MADE use oi
Tho stock of fire extinguishers In the house. ana
they had the flames we'll under control when me
fremen appeared on the scene. The. ireincA mn
ished the work in short order. The IRE ATE UP the
curtains in the windows, and the blaze. dlstinruF
seen in the library from the street. collected
large crowd. The Payne home is opposite the Muir
ray Hill Hotel and only block from the Grand
Union Hotel. The gathering of the putting FIRE IN
gines caused considerable furry among the guests
Of both hotels. but they were quickly convinced
that they had no ground for nervousness.
Mr.. Payne away from home at the time q
the fire and II could not be learned exactly what
amount of damage was done. There were valuable
books and pictures In the library. which must
have been damaged TO a considerable extent. The
firemen thought that the blaze was caused by
defective gas bracket.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
MINERVA SOLD FOR 4 SONG.

The trial of a suit brought by Mrs. Louise r.
Myers against the Washington Storage Warehouse
and Van Company. TO recover s., 100 for the loss OF
marble statue Of Minerva. which she asserts the
company wrongfully sold. was begun yesterday In
the Supreme Court The plantin alleges that In
September 1892 she employed the defendants TO
move n marble statue Of Minerva worth N.pO a
mirror and other furniture from No. 22 West one
hundred nd tw enty y-first-st. TO house In one
hundred "A nd -eigh ghteenth-st. They retained the
statue a piano and the mirror for unpaid bill.
Three weeks later the plaintiff paid the bill and Sc
cured the plano and the mirror but the statue was
still retained. She alleges that the company has
sold the statue for an alleged bill of SS. and she
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

An9mia means "want OF blood,
a deficiency in the red corPuscles OF
the blood. Its cause is found in want
of sufficient food, dyspepsia, lack OF
exercise or breathing impure air.
With it is a natural repugnancc to all
fat foods. SCOTS Emulsion is an easy
food to get fat from and the easiest
way of taking fat. 1t makes the
blood rich in just those elements nec-
cssary to robust health, by supplying
it with red corpuscles.
For sale at 30 cents and SlOo by all oruss''''
New
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
FINED FOR A BROADWAY ASSAULT.

Cora Reymere. twenty-eight years old who gave
her address as Thirty-ninth-st. and Broadway. vas
arraicncd in jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning on the charge OF dsorderiy conduct She
WAS charged with attacking Aaron Cohu. OF the
cohu Agricultural implement Mandatory OF No.
iss Vatcr-st whose home Is at No. % West Thirty
second-st The woman struck Cohu on "Wednesday
with an umbrella. She gave as her excuse that
she loved the man. but that he had ceased 10 recip.
rocat. her feelings. Mr.. cohu said that he lad
never been more than a friend TO the woman. She
was fined SO but not having enough money 10 pay
m. fine was sent to prison. To "A reporter she
said: II am IN. daughter OF n Louisiana banker;
a Judg. of the supreme Court IL my grandfather.
| was born In New-Orlrans. OF English and French
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

No, he brought tho Mayor. it was said YESTERDAY:
will veto the ordinance in a message showing .'a'
the public interes have not been pro,sc.ed " agder
inc II II Is expected that the twenty-six hiuei :
men who voted for the franchise VIII pass II az, AZ
the Mayors veto with as little delay as p,nr posS,p,e
Then the company will apply to the CommissioMnei M
of PubIc Works for permit to tear up tne ST.
This will be refused under the Corloraioim non, % , ~ a
sels onnion that there grave doubts ehistiHs 40
10 the boards legal power to grant sucn - - ~ ,ho
chisc and the company will be forccu To g pnhiic
courts to ask that the tommisoiohei VI WIN"
Works be r. auired issue the permit,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST TATTERsALL'S.

Deputy-Sheriff Carraher has received two attach
ments agains; Tattersalls, of New-York. Limited
one for 1892 in favor of Alexander Howell on an
assigned claim for legal services performed by
Walter L. McCorkle. and the other for $780, in
favor OF Patrick A. Nolan for services as an ac-
countant. Both were obtained on the ground that
II IS foreign corporation organized under the laws
OF Great Britain. The Sheriff put a keeper in the
office. at No S13 Seventh-ave.. and attached the
bank account of about $500 One of the officers Of
SETTLED -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY Truax J.
Matter Of Rhoads-Samuel Grcenhaum
Butler agf. Agate-Ipavld Thomson
,ruger agi Jenkns-Francis \. pugro.
Allen agt. Friedman-Eugene Durnin.
By Pryor. j.
Mcclure Healy-Sylvester l.. ii. Ward.
Galway agf Sands-Sias Il. Brownell.
Stevens ag, stevens Edward Browne
BY Smyth j.
Palmer agt. Riker -four cases)-Hamiiton Odell
Ernst agt. Mahler-James J.. Campbell.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Ry Pryor. j.
Frederic g. Moore George c. Palmer-DaviC
hell
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE STE4M VESSEL INSPECTION INQUIRY.

The testimony I'm the examination OF charges
against the local steam vessel inspectors was closed
yesterday before the court OF inquiry, composed OF
the National Sups psryising Inspectors. The defence
Mill cum nm ,o-dav Inspcctor Fairchd yesterday
testified I'm his defence. and some testimony
regarding the condition OF the havana WIS gwen
in, r,luffal 10 tn. prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
HOPPERs MANAGER SUED FOR DVORcE.

BENJAMIN -. Stevens. the theatrical manager.
who is at present acting for DE Wolf Hopper. has
been sued for divorce by his wife. Gertrude a
stevens In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice
Pryor appointed cx-Judgc Edward Brown as ref
eree % take the testimony In the case. Mrs.
Stevens names "a correspondent in the suit woman
who WAS formerly a chorus singer In comic opera.
Sh. asks for the custody OF her daughter Helen.
eleven years old and for permanent alimony for
The support Of herself and her child In his answer
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
FOREMAN OF A FAMOCS JURY INSANE

Albert Teets, who the foreman OF the jury
that tried Kerr in the famous Broadway Doodle
case was declared insane yesterday by SheriTs
Jury He has been under restraint since last March,
as he is under the dcluson that his wife wishes
poison him. Tees became excited In the courtroom
Yesterday while DR.. Allan Fitch, OF Bellevue Hos
pital. was testifying. and was removed. making in
coherent threats against the physicians life The
iury found that he owned house No Sis Ninth
ave worth $1,000. and another at Shecpshead Bay
worth 5000
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
CAPTAIN SHEEHAN on TRIAL.
ACCUSED RY RESTAURANT -kEEfEh o'
THREATENING TO ARREST HIN
WITHOUT CAUSE

THREATENING TO AK1tEsT HIM
WITHOUT CAUSE.
Captain Sheehan. OF the west forty-seN'"'"S
station and Detectives Felix II. Quinn and Robert A.
Johnson of his command. were placed on trial yes
terday before Commissioner Grant on charges pre-
ferred by George W. Ryder. who accused them OF
having threatened 10 arrest him without cause
RYDER declared that on October q he purchased a
restaurant at No 1O49 SIxth-avc. and that on that
evening Captain Sheehan and the two detectives
went to the place and the Captain told MN 'ha' ne
was trespasscr and threatened to lock him mp II ne
n, ~, Give nm ,he kevs 70 the landlord, Mr.. Duffy.
RYDER said Sheehan intimidated him. ana that ne
finally gave the keys 10 Duffy's son CommssIons,r 81,
c;r,ni remarked that the complainant was probably
irving 10 get some of case for the clv courts
lie Dismissed the against Quinn ana Johnson
and reserved decision in regard to Sheehan
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
BODY OF LT.-GOV. FRASER on THE FCLD4.

The North German Lloyd steamship Fuda arrived
here yesterday from Genoa with the body of Lieu
tenant Governor John ]. Fraser Of New Brunswick
on board. Mr.. Fraser sailed with his wife on the
fuida on her last outward-bound trip from this
port for Genoa, and died at from pneumonia
MIS- Fraser accompanied the body 10 New-York
Among the passengers who arrived on the Fulda
were Count and Countess Brazza. William TIcrr-
man, Carlo Magenta. Italian Consul at New-Or-
Schmidt. W
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

cannot recover II. The defendant admits that the
tatme was sold but not until after IL had been held
for a year for storage dues When sold 1t only
wilson Mcdonald a sculptor, testified yesterday
that the statue was worth at leas. $1,000 In per-
feet condition, but as several fngers were prokea
~ ono ha nd II might not be worth more than $50
or sao The case was not decided before the Court
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dec. lo.Cotton steady mdding sc S "a
middling Csc good ordinary o.c ne 'e'g ge' 70 tbs
cantinent 800. coastwtse S.34i sales lsS stocS
savannah Dec loCotton steady; m@iddling @ esc; i1~
middIing 6Asc and gross receipts 90 uaes' e~p'
cn,s,xvise sales, 10: stock. il2 co
Norfolk Dec io--cotton dull: mlddling ~: low sn,s
Dol; bales exports coastwse. 2s3s sales. lis; STOCK
81 373 =, &c., .. ,,,ar,r1 ,-iec.
low r,ddling Tsc good ordinary GSc net receipts s".o
h,Ies sGg. exports To Great lSr,aih o'f'v' !"
france 6coo: sales. 400; stock, 4:o3o'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
cO1-RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
THE sr-pRrME COURT CALENDAR.

Albany. Dec 1O-The Court Of Appeals oay ca. .a
endar for tomorrow is Nos IA 49, 'o4' '''' '' "
1St and 749
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

THE SUPKEME COUNT OAr1"'~''
Washington, Dec l0.--ln the supreme No". Va
the United States tomorrow the call VIII De NOS
9,- nd 22s 99a 2io s9s 39s 400 49, 40 All and 649,
5s6 and 4s2) 497 556 57s 579 5sS, $50, 33i ana II"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
WORK WANTED.
Female.

COMPANION Ex-teacher. good reader.
correspondent. S~aWstr"ss. desires good
position - Teasousbl. terms. sef eral years
exf,erlrn,- highest references. city or
country. CAPABLE. Box 10. Tribune OF
fce.
STE%OGRAPIIF.R. Lady desires perma-
mont or temporary position. expert "pe-
ratar. diciation direct. = years experience
references. moderate salary. T.. 2iJ -.
James Place. BroONyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
THE COURTS.

Stevens makes a general denial OF the aiesa'
in the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Ior
The Tribune received at their uptows
Office, No. i.242 Broadway. I'd door nor"
OF 3ist-st.. until Q O'Clock p. m: adYer~
tisemenis received at the following brancn
Offices at regular office rates until o'cloc"
y. m. viz. 254 sth-ave.. 8 E: cor 80
8tn-ave. and 14th-st. 142 Columhus-ave:
near wes, eSth-s,. 100 West 42drst;. near
6th-ave.: 02 Fast l4th-st; 35I West 10. 10.
st, between 9Th and Sth aves.; lou Eass
47th-st.: 1885 3d-ave.. between 10Th an1 &
77th sts.: f.026 sd-ave.. near 6lst-n; i:.oS s
ist-ave. near seth-st.; 800 Sd.ave.. neas
Attest; 55a 3d-ave.: 325 Bleecker-sIt
: sos Sd-ave.; $40 Eas; 7Oth-s,.; 1921 81.
ave. 26s2 Sd-ave. IS Amstsrdam-avos,;;; o,;;
4oa West s2d-s. Las Es', az, rS'hasS.; a;sIavs' %
1852 3d-ave., near 67th-st.: 204 East SOIL
st.; 1870 Broadway; i.sas sd-sve.;
shave; l.ais 2d-ave sss sth.ave' ,.sr
ii i3th-ss.: i56 East t25th-st.. near Sd-avSs
243 West 12Sth-st.. bst tn ana On s's
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

For sale at 30 cents and s1.Oo by all druggists
SCOTT e. BOVINE. New York
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
AUCTION SALES.

JAMES CAGNEy. ATCTR AND AP-
PRAISOR.--Storage goods. Friday. at
Cagney's Storage Warehouse, us West
:7th-sf.. entire furniture and other effects
of a 34,h-s,. 4-story private residence.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11
DRESsMAI<lNG.

ARTISTIC DRESsMAKISG: imported
fashions; tailor made and even!ns g1wns
In "a hours notice: $40. Mrs. M'El-ROf:
AZ FaS, llih-st. between Broadway and
y.niversify Place.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

COUTTRIERE FRANCHISE and ladies'
tailor latest models for winter costumes.
capes and wraps: last seasons gowns re-
modelled: short time moderate prices !:
special styles for large ladies. Nine. An
DEHsON. ITS Gth-dve.. formerly with
Stern Pros.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

COAcHMAN. AN.--Experienced New-York and
Brook,vn driver; understa nds his business
Thoroughly; care furnace. be generally use
full: sober and industrious; personal refer
snces. COACHMAN. Box o. Tribune Ofiice
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

DAME FRANCHISE. premiere couturiere
yenant dc la maison Felix. Paris. desire
6es journis en- faniile: 81 par Jour. klCH~
ARD ls3 WeS, 2>th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-11

CLOAKMAKER and ARESSMAkEE. --.
Home or day: will make alterations on
c,oaks and costumes: plush garments
steamed: firest worker IN seal gafncn's'
vi.i alter redve remodel. enlarge sleeves.
make into capes. co.iarettes and jackets
CREIG 1871 West 22c 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

Santa Claus is extremely fond of re-
ceiving letters from the little ones.
He generally offers a valuable prize of
some kind to well-behaved children,
and this year he has notified Wall,
Nichols Company, who are to act as
his agents here, to offer in his name a
beautiful French doll to the Honolulu
girl or boy who writes him the most
original letter. Any little one under
10 years of age may compete for the
doll which is sure to be highly priced
by the lucky recipient. Now, girls, this
is your opportunity. Brush the cob
webs and dust of puzzling questions
out of your minds and write the old
different from anything you have ever
written before. You may ask your
papas and mammas how to spell the
words, but the thoughts and good
wishes should be all your own.
On honor, now!
Letters may be mailed in the letter
box at Wall, Nichols Company's store
between 9 o'clock this Saturday morn
ing, November 28th, and II O'Clock
noon of December oath, the day before
Christmas.
The doll will be on exhibition in one
of their large show windows during the
above period. The judges of the merits
of the letters received will be decided
upon by representatives of the press of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
]. 7. WAREHOUSE.

If you didn't get any rib
bOnS last week the loss was
yours. There are some left
las good bargains as the
others, but the difference is
in the COlOrS.
We have a big stock of
goods suitable for the holi-
day season and bought ex-
pressly for it. There's no
question Of prices with US;
that's fixed when we buy
Everything depends on that.
Your custom won't come to
us if the price is not right.
This week we are making
a run on infants and chill
dren's lace caps, silk bon
nets and hoods. Mothers
can get ideas from looking
at these, even if they do not
buy, but it is doubtful if
they can be made at home as
cheaply as we sell them.
Rugs make capital Christ
mas gifts. We have them
for the centre of the room,
front of the sofa or door
slips. Beautiful patterns and
low in price. Black and
white chiffon yelling. Malt
csc lace and insertion, sash
ribbons, plain and MORE at
p cents a yard.
We have just unpacked a
dozen cases Of ladies I'M
made costumes, direct from
England and the latest pat
terms.
Ladies' and gentlemen's
hemStitched handkerchiefS,
all grades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

an ola man who arrived on the Aus
tralia Friday with $3.50 in gold in his
pockets.
He took a room in a Hotel street
lodging house and retired early to bed,
but his thoughts were troubled, and he
got up about $50 o'clock. dressed, and.
grasping his money tightly, walked off
briskly to the police station.
On arrival he sought the clerk and
said:
Il haven't been able to sleep a wink
on account of the wicked faces of those
kanakas. 1 could see them every time
1 dozed. Won't you take care of this
money for me?"
The clerk, Hawaiian, smiled good
naturedly and put the money away in
the safe, while the old man walked
away, saying:
Thank God; now l can sleep"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
With the Players.

Among the attractions that are no
gotiating for tours of Australia during
the coming year are Lillian Russell and
her entire company; Hermann, the ma
gician, and the Lady Slavey.
NJ. J. HoOley, a clever comedian, has
finished a four-act naval drama, which
has met with the approval of T. Daniel
Frawley, to whom it was recently sub
mitted. 1t may be seen in the near flu
ture at one of the California houses.
In a spirit of patriotism and curl
osity, excited by the knowledge that. La
LOie Fuller goes to China to appear be-
fore the Emperor, the management of
the Chinese Theater on Jackson street,
San Francisco, has offered La LOie $500
for one performance at that house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

Was Afraid of Natives.
A rather amusing story is told about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
\ MAUI FIRE.
\. OImstead OF Hama Completely
Burned Out Tuesday.

n. OIlllSlSdO Oh mama completely
Burned Out Tuesday.
n. Olmstead, the postmaster at Ha-
ma, Maui, arrived on the Likelike Sun
day morning, and his friends were
very sorry to hear of a misfortune that
occurred to him last Tuesday morning,
when his store and buildings of his
own, in the same locality, were burned
to the ground.
Mr.. Olmstead spoke as follows to an
Advertiser reporter regarding the at
fair last night:
About $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the alarm of fire was given, and
when we arrived at the store we found
that the cottage adjoining was envel-
oped in flames. All efforts to save any
thing proved futile In addition to
these two buildings, there was a store
room to the rear a new cottage about
TO be occupied as a central telephone
office, and another cottage. 1t was not
long before these, too, were a mass of
flames.
The post office was in connection
with my general merchandise store.
Luckily the mail had just been sent
out, and no steamers had arrived.
How the fire started has not been
ascertained. Neither has the fact
whether it had its origin in the store
or the cottage been ascertained.
Absolutely nothing was saved. The
insurance will only partly cover the
loss. An estimate of the loss will be
made today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
FOR CUPID'S SAKE.
James Clancy OF the Adams Tries
Suicide and Fails.

Suicide and Fails.
James Clancy, quartermaster on
the U. S. S. Adams, shot himself on
board the warship early Saturday
morning, and was afterward removed
to the Queens Hospital, where he now
is, and in a fair way to recover.
Clancy has been much interested in
church matters since his arrival here
six months ago, and has had a room in
the Sailors Home when he was on
shore.
A young woman in the Methodist
Church, who takes a deep interest in
the spiritual welfare of sailors, met
Clancy during one of the meetings, and
by her wise counsel kept him on the
right road. The young man became
Honolulu.
Friday the nearness of his departure
so worked upon him that instead of
remaining at his boarding house in the
he yielded to temptation and went to
a saloon where he remained until he
was overcome with liquor; then he was
taken to the Adams.
During the time he was in the saloon,
the young lady mentioned and several
other church friends, called at his room
to make him present of a handsome
ink stand.
Saturday morning Clancy awoke
from his debauch, and little later re-
ceived a note from his lady friends.
1t is believed that he was so stricken
with remorse at his actions that he
was prompted to- end his life. but
the attempt failed, and Clancy will
probably recover and be better for the
experience.
During the stay of the Adams in Ho-
noluIu, Clancy has been considered an
exceptionally good sailor and of eXem-
plary habits.
His name was transferred to the
roster of the Alert and when he re-
covers he will perform duty on her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
SHORT TIME LEFT
Money Wanted for Music
Box Cylinders.
Two Men Who Have Forgotten to
Contribute Their Mite.
Last DAYS.

Still the good work goes on. There
are people in Honolulu who are de-
termined that the lepers at Molokai
shall have all the music they want. A
letter received from a young man at
the settlement by the Advertiser states
that they want plenty Of dance music,
so they can give a ball and have no
trouble with the orchestra. The money
that is contributed from this time on
will go toward buying cylinders.
There are two well-to-do men in Ho-
nolulu who it was expected would be
prompt in coming to the office and
leaving their mite, but the call has evil
IDENTIFY been overlooked by them. 1t
is hoped this will meet their eye this
morning, and they will remember to
come up. Following is the list to date:
Previously acknowledged .....$ SO so
CdSn ..-.-.-.. $1,000. w
A FflenQ w
Employees Haw'n Gazette Co.. 16 %
lOLdl = = pI1- 80