davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
Cricket Club Meeting.
Notice to Creditors.
a day or so.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD HIS
interest in the Fruit and Grocery Bust
nessIloc ted on Fort street, Honolulu, to Y.
Lum Sing & Co.
All persons having claims against the
said Y. Lum Sing up to December 3lst,
claims prior to January Goth 1896, and all
accounts due Y. Lum Sing are requested
to make immediate settlement.
Y. LUN SING,
Fort street.
Honolulu, January Sth, 1896.
AIQ3 3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
Subscription Rates

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
Save
Your
Honey.

The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from IS to s. per cent.
on YOUR clothes and guarantee fit and
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
| make friends of my customers.
and customers of my friends. Do not
be deceived by grand display. Fine
goods well-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come agaia.
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now is your
time to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09

Last quarter of the moon on the It'll ct h.
So a. m.
Time whistle blows at IL hr. min. sec.
(midnight) Greenwich mean time, which is hr
% min. "a sec. D. m. of Honolulu mean time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

POR'
NAVAL.
Remington, Pigman, Hilo.
> Baltimore. Day. Japan.
Italian corvette ChristofOro Colombo, Ber-
tOlini, Tahiti.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
WAN TED.

SITUATION AS NURSE OR COMPAN-
ion by a young American girl. Best Of
references furnished. Address "a. F."
Advertiser. 41S8-fw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-09
WANTED.

SITUATION OF SOME KIND BY
reliable man sever al years experience on
fruit ranch. Address j c." this office
4I93-lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MARcH or TIE ARNY WORN.

Hartford Conn. July 1.-THE army worm has
appeared a. Thompsonville where it has stripped
whole farms OF every blade OF grass and green leaf
Waterbury, Conn. July 1.-THE army worm has
struck this section Waterbury is already great
sufferer a han nisome field Of oats, belonging to
Charles Warner has been totally destroyed
Hanover. y H.. July 1.-THE army worm has
arrived 10 his section and threatens the grain
fields both sides Of the Connecticut River IN
New Hampshire and Vermont The green oats are
being moved for fodder Corn will be seriously
camsged II not entirely wiped out.
Rome n. Y. July IA Rome farmer discov-
cred to-day that the army worm is killed when IT
comes IN contact with salt To confine the worms
where they are operating he is putting layer Of
salt around the field. 20 protect a growing crop
that IL not infested he will run q line OF salt
around that. From experiments he made. IN which
several worms killed. he IL confident that
when the worms undertake TO crawl over the salt
enough of the salt Will adhere TO destroy
mem. The result Of the experiment Will be given
10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
GREETINGS For U'hINLEl
ASSURANCES FROM NEBRASKA RFPrB-
IICANS

CALLERS At TIE HOME or THE STANDARD
BEARER--O BE THE GUESTS OF Mr. HANNA
Canton. Ohio. July l7-Major Mckinley received
-he usual string OF callers to-day. who came on
various errands of 4 personal or social nature.
They were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnenberg'
Wheeling W Va: Representative and Mrs J. \
s,aple York Penn: Jules 9 Guthridge. Washing
Ton: Captain 4 s Mcclure Of Wooster. ONO,
Congressman from the XNIlth District; e. l..
Arnold and Miss Carnahar. of Massillon.
The following letter received from Nebraska.
state the mention OF which always awakens a
rood deal Of interest IN the Mckinley home now
Plattsmouth. Neb.. July l6 1896
The Hon. William Mckinley. Canton. Ohio. The
Mckinley Club of PlaUsmouth. Neh.. send greet
ing 70 the standard bearer of the Republican party.
s,d beg leave 70 assure him that although the
rCa-ocratic nominee for President hails from our
s,s.e his circumstance Will in nowise ahect the
e-thrsiasrn and loyalty Of the Rep4DiCans OF
yra--e-o-ltb and Cass County for Mckinney ana
Hobart n y. bo' FL iie
Ma.or and Mrs Mckinley will start for Cleve-
land mex, Monday where they will be the guests
n, NJ and Mrs NJ A. Hanna. Major Mckinley
win sneak there Tuesday on the opening OF tbe
Cleveland Centennial. Of which he Is honorary
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
JUSTICE FIELD SINKING.
THE AGED JUR1sTs LIFE DEsPAIRED OF

HIS CONDITION HARDLY JUsTIFIEs THE HOPE
THAT he MAY sURvfvE-A SPECIAL TRAIN
TO TAKE HIN TO SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco July 1.-THE venerable and dis
tnguished jurist Stephen J. Field. Associate JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court of the United States.
is critically ILL., So serious is his condition that 1t
was yesterday decided to be imperatively neces-
sary that he be brought hack to this city from
Paso Robes whittier he was sent fortnight ago
in the hope that the change might be OF benefit to
him.
It Is realized by Justice Fields friends that
the best of medical attention is necessary TO
preserve the life Of the aged sufferer. A special
train was dispatched to Paso Robles this after
noon. with physicians. nurses, etc. and II the
condition of the patient VIII permit OF his being
removed. he will be brought back TO san
Francisco tomorrow morning. 1t is possible
that careful nursing and absolute rest may re-
store the Justice to health. but those best ac-
quanted with his condition say that there is
little hope Of his recovery.
4 dispatch from Paso Robles tonight states
that justice Fields physical vigor has been
sadly undermined and ne breads making the
journey to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WORKING FOR ARBITRATION.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SECRE-
TARY OLNEY AND LORD SALISBURY.

CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP AND DESIRE TO REACH AN
AGREEMENT MANIFESTED on BOTH SIDES
PROGRESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR
SETTLEMENT OF THE VENEZUELAN
pIsPUTE-A STATEMENT N THE
HOUSE OF LORDS BY THE
ENGLISH PREMIER
The correspondence between Secretary Olney
and Lord Salisbury relative to arbitration or
disputes between this country and England
was given out in Washington last night. 1t
covers two points-frst. in reference to gen
eral treaty Of arbitration and. second, the set
tlement of the Nenezucan boundary dispute.
The tone of the correspondence Is extremely
friendly on both sides. and an earnest desire
for an agreement is expressed. 1t is published
at this time in order thar the public may know
the exact status of the negotiations between the
two countries
In The House Of Lords. Lord Salisbury sub
mttcd the papers in the controversy and ex-
planned the difficulties In the way of settle
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
sPANIARDs TELL OF VICTORIES
THE REBELS IN CUBA FORCED TO RETREAT n
MANY ENGAGEMENTS. ACCORDING TO
THESE STORIES

THESI STORIES
Havana July I7-Colonel Maroto reports that
he the rebel parties comma ndes by Fl n
gsito." Betaacourt. Aguilar and Sanchez or the
Magdaena estate. near Cidra. Province o. Matac-
The rebels in strongly foriifcG pos
tons but disodged after a briillan- charge
by the Spanish troops. The insurgents fe- in dis
order. leaving twenty-five dead the field nclud-
ing Dr. Hilario Izquierdo, surgeon OF the so-calel
Regiment OF Matanzas a body OF sharpshooiers
The Spanish losses were killed and six
wounded
TIE troops under Colonel Aibelda have had an
hours engagement with rebel forces the plains
Of Guannmon near Neuva Paz, Province OF
Havana The rebel camp was destroyed. Il con-
taned 100 hufs and 4oo hammocks. The rebel losses
were eight killed and ten wounded. Spanish
major TWO sergeants and three privates were
wounded.
Colonel Albergota. Nhifr pursuing several rebei
parties found them In a strong position In the Rio
Banco Hills near Jaruco Province Of Havana. He
opened fire upon the insurgents who defended their
position with great tenacty but they were finally
forced - retreat TO Other hills, which were IN turn
taken by the Spaniaris after bayOnet charges After
i've hours fighting the rebels were dispersed in all
directions. leaving thirty-two dead behind them.
The Spanish losses were one killed and twenty-five
wounded.
Miguel Viondi. prominent sutonornist and lead
ing lawyer OF Havana. was arrested to-day on suS-
picion OF being implicated in the cOncealment OF the
arms recently captured by the police here Senor
Nondi defended Julio Sangully or the laters trial
In this city.
Or. Gabriel Casuro. wealthy planter and prorn-
nent citizen OF Havana. also arrested on sas-
piciOn OF being concerned in the same affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
J4PANESE FTNANcIERs IN CHICAGO.
THEY ARE OF THE WAY TO EFFECT THE TRANS
FER OF THE CHINESE INDEMNITT.

THEY ARE OK THE WAY TO EFFECT THE TRANS
FER OF THE CHINESE INDEMNITT.
Chicago July IA party Of FIVE japanese reached
Chicago yesterday on their way from Yokohama
70 London where they 10 effec; the transfer Of
the war indemnity which China j. owing 10 their
country At the head Of the party is Son pda Ko-
kicbi president OF the Specie Bank Yokohama
the financial agent Of the Bank Of Japan Gov
eminent institution With MIN :. Hawakawa
nrivafe secretary OF the Minister of Finance. T.
Yamamoto. cashier OF she Bank OF Japan L. Yana-
civ, and k Imanish.. secretaries 10 Mr Sonoda
Nv me treaty made al the close u the with
chm that country engaged 20 pay the victorious
si.'i $4,000 Half Of this has already been turned
y, or lu London by the Chinese Embassy TO the
JaDsnese Embassy. The Spec.e Bank as The agent
~ fh. Bank 0f Japan. which mas no London coFre-
-',ndenf vii. receive the money from the Embassy
~ IN. Japanese Government and attend 20 IT. trans
f.r IN Japan or other disposition OF II. or ms NJ
Sonoda said. Just Nhat We are 10 do win thc
i,,S.nnifv | am not at liberty 10 say. II may be
..xr.nded IN part. The indemnify was 70 be paid IN
s1I,,e- but n will probably be converted into gold.
~..yofrs l. A wonderful city and wonderful coun-
,-v have always thought well Of the United
s.a-es II is likely that our relations Will become
.i-ser Japan now at work Oh a steamship line
-, fh. tinted States We are 10 repair our broken
,svv and ] should Ike 10 see the men-of-war huiit
In American shiiyards' as W. nave 10 ""eA's ~
nome 10 Do the work , IT,
MI am a blmefallist. Japan is practically silver
my Alter your Congress repealed the Sherman
"A the price OF silver fell Ciovernmcn Mt ap-
lion | was a member o. H. The commission
thought IL best adopt "A gold standard althoush
4, did not believe that Japan was quite ready Tor II
tben IL favored gold "a "a means OF Keeping nian,
- ,omrnuy with biher nations Bn- W snoud
prefer The double stanfafd Y the "ofin "0u'd o"S
have II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A BICYCLIST BADLY HTRT.

ID ID. Robertson. thirty years old. OF No l26 West
Ninetyhrstst.. assistant engineer on the new East
River Bridge, while riding his bicycle on the Boule
ward last night, run into al Eighty -eigh th-st
sna the boulevard by a light horse and wagon
u'iyen by DR.. Rassloch OF No 27 West Forty
,~cona-st He received what appeared 10 be sight
ss!uries about the nip. He taken to drug
s.ore and after being attended by DR. Fled he
Nh nome apparently veil Upon reaching home
aro. a.,Der son became de.irious and word
a1gund 10 the West One-hundredth-st station for a
"'n 70 seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
TURKISH SAILORS KILLED.

Washington. July 1.-THE Turkish Legation has
received from the Sublime Porte the following
telegram under yesterdays date:
The Governor-Gene OF Crete telegraphs that
the commander OF the imperial sloop-of-war Isken-
der having observed that few boats were getting
near the village of Kaos and being under the
impression that they carrying ammunition
to the Insurgents. sent boat with nine sailors
and one ,nidshipman IN order 70 intercept them.
Armed insurgents, however sta toned on the shore
fired on our boat and killed all its occupants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BRIGANDAGE IN MEXTCO.

Durango Mexico. Ju.y l7.-The overland mai.
courier who arrived here yesterday from Mazatlaa
brings the news % an assault made by band OF
hrjgands upon the large sugar hacienda OF Enrique
Rodriguez q few miles south OF Mazatlan. The
outlaws made ar attack on the residence OF Roari-
quez ,or the purpose o. r0bbine the place % money
ard vaIlahles The assault vigorously resisted
by an armed force Of workmen heaisd by hoaric >
e6e defending party injured TIE defeated out
iaws ESCAPED In boat and being pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BrP7y1roy SYSTEM ~ CONNECTICUT.

Hartford. Com. July 1.-THE Hertilon system ot
measuring and describing criminals for purposes OF
Identification was begun in the State Prison at
wethersfeld to-day. C. NJ. Porteous. an expert
from Chicago began the work Of measuring each
criminal Each OF the $50 conVicts VIII Dc rareiuiLy
ersrt-eA and measured In addition. each will he
rhorograDhed and the complete record OF descrip-
.on kent at the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR ELEcToR BOLTS

JAMES J. RYAN ARorT TO WITHDRAW FROM THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET N PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-James J. Ryan candi-
date for Presidential elector on the Democra tic
ticket from the IVth Congress Dstric.. has de-
cided 70 bolt the Chicago platform and ticket
While Mr. RYAN has not yet formally withdrawn
as a candidate for eector he has his lette~ Of
resignation writer and will probably send T. to
Robert F. Wright chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee within the next few days Mr.
RYAN is a prominent business man and has voted
the Democratic ticket for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST NoAD.

Montreal, July l7-The authorities here are now
bringing 10 close in the Police Court preliminary
proceedings IN the case against harfy NoaD 'or'ne'
rt.an. ravmaster OF the Canadian Pacific Rail
od ,ho vas arrested in New-York. They have
I,,eG enough evidence In their opinion. 20 extra
di,e The Young lie IL accused OF stea'ihs
nackages containing $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Boston. July 17-Hippolyte Dumois. of NewYork,
one 4 the Dumois brothers, who have large inter-
In banana plantations in cuba, and thirty
steamers under charter carrying fruit from cuba 10
Boston. NeWYork and other United StateS ports,
Will leave NewYork for Cuba in few days He
Will endea 10 make some agreement witt the
Government whereby his steamers will b. permitted
10 oad cargees al Sama and Banes which ports
were .rdere1 closed July by Captain Genera.
Weyler. MI Dur ois viii Join the steamer Kong
Erode which left Roston on Wednesday evening. at
Newport News. and Will proc 81 direct 10 Gilsrd
TIE immense loss To the shipuer. and charterefs N
consequence Of the closing OF the TWO ports above
mentioned is being seriously felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
AMERICA TO GET THE BANK CONCESSION.

psk,ng July 1.-THE petitions Of the Governments
- pnssla and Germany asking the privilege OF es-
,hlishlng banks In Pekng for the purpose OF trans
acting Russian and German Government business
- heen refused by the Chinese Government
c,bt,a s conducting negotia tions WIN the LiHleu
So with view OF the establishment o. an
American bank In Peking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
rcvpr.s CHOLERA RECORD.

London July l7.-"The DAILY News 'o-'noi ~"
-" ~s,,. disnsfcb from caro-. saying that
-, there have been 544l cases OF choiera
a e0a deaths from the disease throughout Esybo sy
To- extension OF the scourge sontnwaIla to ~ ""1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
GOLD RESERFE FAILING RAPIDLY.

yrs-rpo.v,s WITHDRAWALS CARRIED IT BELOW
se4 Ooo coO.
Washington. July 1.-THE Treasury roia reserve al
~. go -, h,,siness today stood az s93s72ls The
oavs vhdrawals were 81 2S3 100 Of which 5000 100
FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Fnrc 10 Cents. south BrRch, staten lsls nd.
The greatest pleasure resort Perfect Macadam-
ICED Roads. Boats every twenty minutes via Staten
Island Rapid Transit r. r., foot Wh!tehall-st All
Elevated. Cable and Belt ItncA ysxe, WsxekAlyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Athens. July Il The Greek Cover nment has ad-
dressed note to the Powers. calling their atten-
ton TO the gravity OF the situation in Crete. The
Christian Deputies in the Cretan Assembly have
teiegraphed communication to their partisans
here declaring that diplomatic settlement of the
Cretan troubles is impossible
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14
A Philadelphia Mrs. MalaprOp.

There is Mrs. Malaprop living up
town whose queer blunders in her ev-
eryday talk would fill good sized VOL
ume, and most of them are funny
enough to deserve publication. She was
telling neighbor the other day about
q friend Of hers who had bought bicy-
Gle. HE went and bought the thing, 3"
said she, ''for $15, and when he went
out to ride it the first thing you know
it fell apart. why DOM you co. SEE I
to him. and get good wheel and pay
FOR it Oh the European plant " Yeste1-
day she went over to neighbour house
for recipe for mayonnaise dressing.
She said: "How dye do, Mrs. Smith?
L want to make chicken salad tonight,
and thought I'd get you to give me a
recipe -pronouncing it in two sylla-
bles-''for Moyamensing DRESSING "
Last winter her house caught fire and
was slightly damaged. 10 her friends
she explained that the trouble was caus-
ed by disinfected fue. On another &C.
casion an accident occurred on the street
opposite her house. She and her cronies
were discussing the affair across the
back fence. II didn't know there was
an accident at all till I heard the ava
lanche a-comin down the street a-ringin
the bell" She also told Mrs. Smith one
day that she had read in the paper that
milk was a good "anecdote' for poison.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14
MARRIAGE BRo kERs.
The schatchan Is IN Important Person In
j = New York sC0l0nH 80. -. -

The sc1atchen Is IN Important Person In
New York Colony.
In wandering through the east side
recently learned that the schatchen is
an important and busy functionary in
that quarter. The sage who q long time
ago observed that marriages were made
in heaven evidently knew nothing about
this matchmaking official, who exer-
cises his wiles by day and by night in
the teeming Hebrew colony here. The
schatchen is man of middle age, suave
and well dressed. who promotes mar
riages. He works on strictly business
principles and don't bother his head
about Cupid or that peculiar sentiment
called love. He is a diplomat, with a
visiting list longer than the most popu-
lar woman Of the -Four Hundred He
belongs to no end of lodges and orders
and speedily makes it his business to
know all about the families of his mar
ried friends. He also acquaints himself
with the monetary worth Of paterfamil-
las, and if the latter has any marriage
able sons or daughters he gets in his
work, first by delicate insinuation and
soon more openly.
The sohatchen has neatly engraved
card which announces his business, and
this he distributes literally. He also
believes in advertising, and his card is
conspicuously displayed in all the Yid-
dish newspapers. He brings young cou-
PIES together, and if marriage ensues
he pockets commissions from both sides.
If the BRIDES father gives her dot of
$500, the schatchen pockets $50. He
also strikes the bridegroom for 10 per
cent, but is frequently compelled to
compromise on ~. He often has
dozen irons in the fire at one time, and,
in the vernacular of the sport, plays off
one against the other. Sometimes he
burns his fingers, as he not infrequently
plays leading role in the civil courts,
but he fills unique place in polyglot
Gotham and has been the means of
making any number of bashful young
people happy for spot cash.-New York
Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14
The Pace of the Camel.

AS a matter of fact, and in spite of
it's having carried Mohammed in four
leaps from Jerusalem to Mecca, seven
miles an hour is the cancels limit, nor
can it maintain this rate over two hours.
Its usual speed is five miles an hour
"a slow pace, beyond which it is dan
gerous to urge it, lest. as Asiatics say,
it might break it's heart and die literally
on the spot.
When a camel is pressed beyond this
speed, and is spent, it kneels down, and
not all the wolves in Asia will make it
bulge again. The camel remains where
it kneels, and where it kneels it dies.
A fire under its nose is useless. Times
of India. ..+ ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-14
Napoleon's Growth In Cosmopo1itanism.

NdpOAcOnS UTOWCn In COSmOpOuCanlSm.
Napoleon ordered Marmont, in case
Butcher should resume the offensive, to
abandon Paris and hasten to Chalons.
This was not a sudden decision. The
contingency had been mentioned in a
letter of Feb 8 to Joseph, and again
from Reims emphatic injunctions to
keep the empress and the king of Rome
from falling into Austrian hands were
issued to the same correspondent. "Do
not abandon my son. the emperor
pleaded, land remember that would
rather see him in the Seine than in the
hands Of the enemies of France. The
fate of Astanyax, prisoner to the Greeks,
has always seemed to me the unhap-
piest in history In this ultimate de-
cision Napoleon showed how cosmopol-
itan he had grown. He had forgotten,
It he ever understood, the extreme CELL
tralization of France. He should have
known that, Paris lost, the head Of the
country was gone and that the dwarfed
limbs could develop little or no national
vitality. -'Life Of Napoleon" by Pro-
fessor W. M. Sloane, in Century.