davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-The
steamer Gaelic, that ran on reef on
the japanese coast, has been placed in
the dry dock at Nagasaki. Today the
Merchants Exchange was notified that
several of the vessels plates had been
broken and the frames near the broken
plates bent. The damage to the stea-
mer, however, was not of serious conse-
quence and could be easily repaired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11

The ships w. F. Babcock and Iro-
quois which took sugar from this port
last season, are on the berth in New
York loading for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
LOST.

Draft No. 1925 for s54OO in silver.
Issued by Hanamaulu Plantation, Kau-
al, on H Hackfeld & Co., in favor of
the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
4400-2wks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese wants situation as Office
boy or any other kind of light work.
Address e. this office. 4394-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
NOTICE.

During my absence from Honolulu,
Mr.. A. G. NJ. Robertson will act for me
under full power of attorney. Mr.. Louis
Marks is authorized to receipt for rents
due me. j. &. CLUNEY.
Honolulu. Sent. 9. 1896. 44O2-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
SITUATION WANTED.

Young Scotchman with ten years
bookkeeping experience desires situa-
ton at any kind of Office work in town
or country References if required.
Address 81. g." office of this paper.
439S-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay horse branded K. M. on left
leg. Finder please return and receive
suitable reward HING LEE.
44O1-3t Alakea street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Hawai-
ian Islands, Mr.. Ewing will have charge
of my affairs, and can be found at my
office. DIR. HERBERT,
44O2-tf Alakea street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock A. NJ. and to 6
o'clock P. M.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt Honolulu Water Works
Approved:
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July 16, 1896. 4355-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE RELATING TO FISHING IN
HONOLULU HARBOR.

Office of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, September 9, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that all regu-
lations prohibiting fishing in the harbor
of Honolulu and vicinity have been this
day rescinded.
By order of the Board of Health.
CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
4403-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr AItmore, Watts, for the Orient
at II noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Henry Holmes will act for me
under power of attorney, during my
absence from the Republic of Hawaii.
E. G.. WINSTON.
Dated Sept. 9th. 1896 4401-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS EXPECTkD.

Vessels from Due.
o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, China and
Japan .................-. due
Brit blk ROutenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11

GEORGE H. HOLT has this day been
appointed Luna TO take up estrays on
all Government Roads and Government
Lands in the District of Kona, Island OF
Oahu. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept. 9th, 1896
4402-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
WHARF AND WAVE.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, Sept. 10, 10 p. m.-The weather
is clear; wind light, east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-11
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN
STEAMSHIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, running
in connection with the CANADIAN PA
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between
Vancouver, B. c., and Sydney, N. S. w.
and calling at Victoria, B. c., Honolulu
and Suya (Fiji), are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

tend to solldify the movement and know that Mr.
Judge wa: devotng all his energies to strenshening
tion not evidence that he has succeeded?
ali pas OF the the e fUF ms to go opt neo
minding them of the old ideals and to make It clear
remain somewhat o%er than animals ' This work
lies before US ALL and believe that this meeting
VIII DO much to make that work perfect.
MR.. HARGROvE's CAREER.
Ernest Temple Hargrove Is the second son Of
James Sydney Hargrove one Of London's best
known solicitors. who does most Of his work
through the House Of Commons. His fathers
family comes from Yorkshire his mothers
side he Is Scotch. she being Arid. After being
educated at several preparatory schools he went
to Harrow, where he is said to have spent most
Of his time reading novels When eighteen
years OF age he left Harrow and studied for the
diplomatic service and then had the choice OF go
Ing to Cambridge University or travelling abroad
Choosing the latter. he went to Australia and
visited Tasmania. making long tour through
New-Zealand, returning home by way OF Ceylon.
Considerable time was then spent In the office
OF chartered accountant. where he was sent to
get a general Idea Of business He then decided
10 become a barrister and Is now a member OF
the Middle Temple
Mr. Hargrove first heard Of theosophy during
time OF great discussion in The London
Daily Chronicle" At a seaside holiday resort he
saw a pacard on the wall advertising lecture
II. did not 60 but bought books on the subject
and he was admitted a member-at-large OF the
society without having the acquaintance OF an
other member.
Since then mos. OF his days and a good many
OF hts nights have been spent at the London
headquarters, helping In the general office with
correspondence and writing for various theo-
sophical publications and going on lecturing
tours. He was treasurer OF the Blavatsky Theo-.
sophical Society In London for some years.
Since he was nine years old he has travelled a
great deal In Europe and other places and has
also been all through this country. lie Will take
up his residence In this country and become a
member OF the II. =. b. branch Of the society In
Harlem He has long been contributor to
theosophical magazines under nom de plume.
and his articles attracted good deal Of atten-
ton He stands six feet two inches In his
stockings. He Is a young man.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
E A. Ncresheimer (New-Y ork) on the PROPOSE
ton OF DR. J. A. Anderson and A. II. Spencer. was
elected the vlce-presIdent OF the society. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

may enter the greater mysteries and become ma.
BY Ds to higher that
such power and knowledge shall be devoted unrs'
carly hs % 'es FUNDS VIII be- BE-
suitable site procured and bu ldinss erected. wnen
shall have become apparent to those who have the
power and the disposition to carry II INTO enscs;
through the diffusion Of real knowledge resera nS
the origin: nature ana Destiny OF man oS 'ns
The resolutions adopted at the afternoon ses-
sion on Mr.. Judge were read by Edward
O'Rourke judge Of the Supreme Court OF tndly
ana, and received with applause: E. ~
Neresheimer followed by reading an address de'
livered by William Q. Judge at Chicago, bef0ro
the Parliament of Religions.
Some remarks on Devotion were made ~
Mrs Julia Campbell Keightley. of Philadelphia,
and DR.. Archibald Keghtley. Of London. gave
a few "reminiscences of William Q. Judge. and
paid a warm tribute to his memory.
Ernest I. HGrgrove. speaking on the Future
Of America" said. In part:
The paper read by Mr. Wright pointing TO the open:
ing OF school for the revival Of the old mysteries
u 10 ne The s"d me 0 hay. and noins
nature can prevent It's nS ScT oueev
necessary to have this school.
Look at the past and see Egypt: Its rise and fall
European countries on the verge Of crumb!ins. and
then turn to America in the heyday Of it, youth
Next aai e% V' Years ysi ese" may expect
The future OF this country 10 great one ana I iock
to follow the present race when man vii have
realized the universal brotherhood. .
James NJ. Pryse and Claude Falls Wright also
spoke. The convention then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning
Mr.. Wrights announcement referring TO the
establishment OF a school for the revival Of
esoterlc mysteries was received with the live
Hest qualification by the members Of the con.
vention and a subscription list was opened Ae
ments a sum OF 1880 was promised toward the
fund for building the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

The ceremony Of unwilling the bust of Mr.
Judge then performed. The formal I'M
yelling was intrusted to a little girl. seven
years old. named Genevieve Kluge. OF Newark.
~ ]. The drapery covering the pedestal was
removed with the entire audience standing and
In silence Little Miss Kluge claim to be
the youngest Theosophist in the world. being a
bona fide member of the society. She is a
rather precocious child and Is said to be a
regular attendant of the Philosophical branch in
Newark. and listens intently to discussions.
But for peculiar coincidence, there would
have been no bust OF William Q. Judge to per-
petuate his memory On March 81. last. George
P. Keeney. general organizer Of the American
Silver Organization. who Is an enthusiastic
Theosophist and n warm friend Of Mr. Judge
arranged with Mr.. Lindholm. a sculptor. to
model Mr.. Judge Keeney then started for
the latter's home to get his consent. On his
way he learned that Mr.. Judge dead.
Mrs Judge, however. consented to having a
death mask taken, and from this the bust was
made.
TO FOUND A SCHOOL.
Immediately following the unwilling Claude
Falls Wright stepped forward and said:
The real founders Of the Theosophical Society. We
are informed preparing TO found school for the
revival Of the lost mysteries OF antiquity. in which
those who have served their time In the lesser mys-
teres or the preceding desrees-nameiy. " the dis
cIplne Of the soul, and the service Of humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

thcosophy. That one thing is what we call the
Principle. and this is It's character-it Is present
Is mistons
OF space. 1t is immutable. While in the working OF
this principle we md the torms In when n ~ Is
is immutab.e. We find here the law Of periodic1ty
1t is under this aw that the universe came INTO
existence II Is the manifestation of consciousness
II is the natural law Of cycles and out OF this great
consciousness evolves the universe T. We look into
the first Book OF Genesis and accept lterally-that
the world built In six days, 5000 years ago, It
us The rocks of the earth show that this world
~, To-, o,i,,oro foo 1do ooo ,,aars 90 contrast
that with the statement that the earth was made
In six days 5000 years ago.
Then Mr.. Coffin went on to show that the
earth is the result Of evolution. and contended
that In the same way came also the evolution of
consciousness.
MRS cIEATHERs ADDRESS.
Mrs. Alice Cleather of London. spoke on
"Karma" in part follows
great law OF and effect which acts constant
y and at all times in the universe II 10
US somewhat OF the nature OF the divine The law
expressed by Jesus when he sad, W hatsoever
man soweth that shall ne also reap means tnat
man is his own savior-tae maker OF MS own future.
Theosophy recoacilcs science and religion, Tor
nature? Man has broken the law OF harmony in
the past and results OF this action we are reaping
hope for but in the recognition OF universal
brotherhood.
tine Needs of Humanity was the subject
apportioned TO Or. Jerome \. Anderson, and the
greatest need he said. of humanity at the
present time was common. old-fashioned hon
cety-honesty In ones dealings with his neigh
bors and In the soul.
Frederick J. Dick Of Dublin. explained briefly
the meaning and extent of relncarraton.
Burcham Harding briefly outlined THE Mis-
sion OF the Philosophical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
THE EVENING SESSION.

Long before the evening session was called to-
gcther the large auditorium was packed to Its
utmost capacity The stage was decorated with
profusions Of tall dropping ferns and palms.
In the centre OF It was placed the bust Of the
late Mr.. Judge. covered by the VEIL. which was
N be removed later In the evening The pedes-
tai was surrounded by rose plants and banks OF
lilies Dr. Buck again presided. and the exer-
cises were opened by instrumental music.
Among the many Theosophists who occupied
seats on the platform were the following:
Charles A. Ketcham. w. H. Keystone DR. T. p
HYATT Mrs Ida NJ. Hollerock. Mrs. Simpson.
Miss L. Hooper Miss A. NJ Stabler. Edgar L.
Street Miss Marguerite L. Guild. Miss l.. Leon
ard Miss Alice Judge Miss Emma Judge. j. H.
Frissel. Mrs J. f. Clapp and Miss Hilliard.
II wa. about S:l5 when DR.. Buck called the
meeting to order and made brief Introductory
address In the course Of his address, which
was upon international Unity" Dr. Buck said
that the time when swords snail De peateh INTO
n,oughshares never seemed further away than
now and doubted II we are nearer Its realization
now than we were 1900 years ago. Theosophy
teaches a profound philosophy OF nature and lie.
the sneaker said. and was started to found the
nucleus OF a universal brotherhood OF man.
which. when accomplished. would secure apso-
lutely international unity. The real work OF
Theosophy he declared. was educational.
George NJ. Coffin, Deputy Controller OF Inc
Currency. spoke on evolution and In part SAID;
The examination OF the advanced theories OF
modern science shows that while the scientists nav
examined the phenomena Of life. there Is one tnng
iackinR and that Is to be found In the anciens
s-srht1~~ ~htch advance under the name OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
"TAKEN FROM THE ENEMY"

The following is translation Of part Of
a speech delivered in Sutherland.
November, 1876, by NJ Edw. Faure-Psrret.
the chief Commissioner in the Swiss
department and member Of the international! 3.
Jurv ON matches at the Centennial
Exhibition at Philadelphia. and is worthy
the attention Of every good american.
Gentlemen, here is what have seen. ...
asked from the manager of the
Waltham Company watch of a certain
quality. He opened before me big
chest. picked out watch at random
and fixed it to my chain. The manager
asked me to leave the watch with them
for three or four days that they might
regulate it, On the contrary, ! said "
to him, want to keep it just as it IS
to get an exact idea of your workmanship
On arriving at Locle showed this
watch to one of our first adjusters
who took it apart. At the end of
several days he came to me and said
literally: Il am ast0nished; the result
is incredible. You do not find watch
to compare with that in $4,000 OF
our make This watch, repeat to you.
gentlemen, myself took offhand from.
a large number as have said. One can
understand by this example how It Is
that an American watch should be
preferred to Swiss watch" 20 -'-
The wQtch movement NJ Edw. F0ure-
Perret picked out at random wQs
RIVERSIDE" and all that he said oft
Them and good deal more. is true today.
Do not be misled or persuaded into e e.
paying more for Swiss watch Which Is
not so good as a "WALTHAM." " " p -
Be sure that the name "Rlverslde Is
engraved on the plate. ..s~ - r..
For sale bv all retail jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
CORK rs BUOYANT.
From The Louisville Post.

From The Louisville Post.
good story Is being told on one Of LousviiIe'Q
most promnent homeopathic physicians Several
DAYS 10 woman called at his ONCE. and after die
cussng all the topics Of interest OF the DAY. set.
things she said that she was greatly annoyed with
a sinking feeling. The physician prepared . little
directions as to how they should es taken T22
efforts to get out she started for the door. Ne
had lust opened II, when she turned and sa4s
me?" -.
GOOD for A sinking feeling" and ne called the uou1
patient into ms private ONCE. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

also Reelected treasurer. The following
chosen TO form the Executive Committee for the
coming year. Or. J. u. Buck. Claude Falls Wright,
H. r Patterson. DR. a. II. buchanan and DIR. j. A.
Anderson.
The scss on closed with reading the following
proclamation bv 4. H. Spencer. which was adopted
by the convention:
The Theosoph.cai Society In America. by Its dele
hereby proclaim fraternal goodwill and kindly feel
ing toward all students OF theosolhy and members
OF theosophicai societies wherever and however sit
uated. II further proclams AMI It's hearty
sympathy and association with such persons and
Organizations In al! theosoph!ca matters except
those OF government and administration. and in
yites Their correspondence and cooperation. To
ali men and women. OF whatever caste. creed. race
or religious belief whose intentions aim at the fos
terlng OF peace. genteness and unselfsh regard
ore for another and the acquisition OF such knowl-
edge OF man and nature as shall tend 10 the ele-
ynfon and advancement OF the human race II
sends most friendly greetings and freely proners
lts services II Joins hands with all religions and
rel gious bodies whose effort Is directed TO the
ratification OF mems thoughts and the lettering
Of their ways and avows its harmony herewith.
To ALI scientific societies and individual searchers
after wisdom upon whatever plane and by what
ever righteous means pursued. II Is and VIII be
grateful fcr such discovery and embodiment or
truth az shall serve 10 announce and confirm a
scienti0c bass for ethics And lastly II Invites
IN ia membership all n ose who seeking higher
life hereafter would learn to know the path to
tread In this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27


A year has elapsed since the memorable occasion
when we asst met Boston and the societies then al
mos; unanimously declared their entire freedom OF
action and set an e1ainPIs OF nn,ohony 10 me "nu,r
nresident and chief-Wi.l!am e. Judge-one who
steered our organization through many troupied
waters and led rs safely through many battle. the
soundcr OF our society and the one to whom America
owes more than 10 all others Physically ne Is no
longer with us ana on ms pane OF he hnd hs bodv
together long enough to ace MS DeioVeu soSieV On
n sold ba sis for IT'S upbui,dnr ana IN poslu0n IN
which opportunity and possibility TOT "ork co"'u DO
Our ac, on OF las, convention was mace pr &C.
dent for similar actions taken In Europe ana Aus
tralasia but an effort made by our late presi-
dent and Executive Committee 10 preserve me unisy
OF the movement as far as could possibly DC uThe uy
ophists in London In July. 1885, In which we cHerea
the hand of fellowship 20 al! TINS ,e,'ef wa h hU,
minority which accepted IT organized as me Theo-
wo nhaSa in london on "uonomo%s lines
Inc effect OF the ds iriting iotc's asou, e,
a hs s9e oGy e snd to som The
ternal strength Of the movement II has broifht
out almost obscure pers ms and made t1em s ron
really labercrs. and has throwl all upon iher IN
c:v;dmal Judgment az to TN rlCh, ard the wr,n n
late chief IN an article The State and Process
for oc;ohcr. ISL :" 'ne i"'''0p''A' FORUM
The. action taken at the Bceton convention last
April has had an enormously beneficial effect. 1t
insisted upon brotherhood; 1t shook up and son e.
times out. those VINO wsre iazly floating or wh)
ved Tor mere formal .heos'ph il inspired ae
continue to come branches spring up.
In the monte succeed ng the convention more
"Dlsafrected spots. previously known as active
number eager instantly to work Other dis fYcc.S
places, previously inactive and hence equal IS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

felt he could DO better work by carrying his labors
along private lines.
/ take It a great honor to be president Of this
society, because, though II Is the Theosophcal So
ciey OF America. you may say that there 10 no part
OF the world where It's influence does not reach.
Now as TO the future. The last convention you
held was a convention Of reconstruction, a conven-
ton where certain work had to be done that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
WHEN THE DAY WILL COME

a. a.I DAY will not come iii with dissovInx creeas
oneht Of material.sm humanity cries with
truh ,. ase' and bleeding heart for the pearls OF
nest tosr the great fountain of wisdom That the
sd % not desire or SEEK and Sometimes hIw scorn
tain inosSNe even the idea OF the xstence Of GER
has san ge, only proves how low our civilization
externsi IN tne slough Of alter alsm already the
which - indifference and Internal sersnt y with
surprsssd race misrepresentation and ridicue has
-. philosophy has been widely drrus,d and I, e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-16

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.


At Clinton. June 15-17-Rockland Dis
trict Ministerial Association.
At Berwick. June 15-17-Portland Dis
trict Ministerial Association.
At Paris, June l6-17-Oxford County
Universalist Association.
Al. Searsport, June 16-17-Waldo Count,
Conference of Congregational Churches.
AZ blanchard. June 1G-17-Piscataqui.
conference of Congregational Churches.
At Searsport, June l6-11-Waldo Count,
Congregational Conference.
At West Sumner. June 17-1S-Oxfort
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At. Swans Island. June 1S-Quarterl,
Conference of Knox and Lincoln Ad
ventiSts.
AT Bangor, June 1s-l9-Penobscot Count,
CONGREGATIONAL Conference.
AT Bradford. Jun 19-2l-Sebec Free
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At South Bluehill. June 19-2l-Ellswortf
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At South China. June 2G-Kennebee
At Fort Fairfield, June 2G-Aroostool
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At farmlnston, June 30-July 2-Maine
Unitarian Conference.
At Warren, July 2-Bantist Young peo-
pies Union of Lincoln Association.
At Rockland. July 29-31-Annual Con
veniion of Epworth State League.
AT Presque Isle. Aug. 3-4-Aroostook
County CHRISTIAN Endeavor Convention.
Educational.
At Waterville. June 2s, July Com.
mencement at Colby University.
Temperance.
A Portland, une 1~S-Convention OF
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies OF
Maine.
At Kingfield. June 1S-FrankIin District
Lodge of food Templars.
AT Bath. June 23-Sagadahoc County w.
G. L. L. Convention.
At Camden, June 24-Knox County w.
C.. I. T.. Convention.
At Machias, June 2i-25-Washington
County w. c. 7. u. Convention.
w: c.. I. U. Convention.
AT East Jefferson, June 2C-Lincoln
County w. c. T. U. Convention.
1t Sprague's Mills, June 27-North
A,roostook District Lodge of Good TEN
plars.
Grange.
At Hope. June 20-Knox and Lincoln
A Phippsburg. June 23~-Sagadahoc
AT Belfast. June 23-Waldo Pomona
Grange.
At East Eddington, June 27-Penobscot
Pomona Grange.
miscellaneous.
At Portland, June 17-Democratic State
Convention.
At S~kowhegan. June 25-Annual Re
tillery.
AT Augusta. June 29-Kennebec County
Republican Convention.
At Bowdoinham. Aug. 26-Annual Re
union of the 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
citation.