davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby cautions the
public against trusting any person in
his name and for his account, as he
has made a trust deed to Joseph o.
Carter, as trustee, of all his property,
for the uses and purposes set forth in
the said deed, which is of record in
the Registry Office in this city.
J. A. CUMMINS.
Honolulu, Oct 10th, 1896
1S02-1m 442S-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou, containing
rooms and outhouses; electric lights:
hot and cold water in kitchen and bath
room. Corner lot 100000, well i'm
proved with fruit and ornamental trees
and plants. Apply "a" Advertiser
ONCE 4391-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
NOTICE-ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Shareholders in
the WAILUKU SUGAR co. will be held
at the Office of G. Brewer e Co., Ltd,
in Honolulu, on Monday, October 10Th,
1896, at 10 a. m.
E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, October 6, 1896.
4424-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
OF POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Notice is hereby given, that Mr..
James D. Tregloan has been made my
attorney in fact to attend to the bust
ness of my late husband, H S. Treg-
loan, and all matters connected with
said estate.
Honolulu, Oct. Is, 1896.
KATE TREGLOAN.
4432-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Paia Plantation will be
held at the Office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, agents, Saturday, the oath inst,
at 1915 a. m.
T. w. HOBRON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, October 14th, 1896.
4431-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-17
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE

ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Haiku Sugar Company
will be held at the Office of Castle &
Cooke, Ltd, agents, Saturday, the oath
inst, at 10 a. m.
W. A. BOWEN,
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu, October 14th, 1896.
4431-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

doubtful If handsomer horse be found any
where than Domino.
1t is almost waste Of time and words to recall
Dominos performances the turf Colonel Thorn
as p Och'ltree, who has seen all the great racers
that have gained renown in the last thirty years.
is the possessor Of letter from Lord Marcus Beres-
ford in which that foremost OF English experts
says that If Domino were in England with his great
speed and magnificent action, he doubted II there
horse there that could beat him in race OF
a mile. Moreover ii Is not generally known that
arrangements made TO ship Domino TO Eng
land and to place him in the hands of Lord Marcus
Beresford for an English campaign this year. At
the last moment however. the plans were changed
and Domino sent to the stud.
Ladas has attracted much attention recently
ing to the competition for prize offered by
English sporting paper for the selection of of the
choicest mares In England the world. adapted by
blood lines and performances to be mated with Lord
ROsebery's Derby winner. The winner of the com
petition named six of the mares owned by Mr..
Keene out of the ten that were selected by expert
English judges the best matrons to be mated
with Ladas. 1t is clear therefore. that Domino will
be mated with class of mares that cannot be ex-
ceed anywhere in the world
THE OTHER STATIONS AT CAsTLETON.
Now. Domino does not compare in size WITH and
II is not likely that he will ever approach the mas
siveness Of Tournament. ST. Leonards and Chors-
ter his associate sires at Castleton. Tournament
is magnificent horse. He is solid brown in COL
or and is a horse of wonderful muscular develop
ment. magnificent legs with splendid bone and SUI
perb feet His conformation is as nearly perfect
as the most expert horseman could desire. Tourna-
ments recori the turf is extremely brilliant and
many of his performances were OF such high class
that critics unable to sustain n single deractng
remark when faced with the facts of Tournaments
splendid career. If appearances count for anything.
Tournament has brilliant future. His sons and
daughters at Castleton forcibly indicate that his
name will become famous as SIRE but Of them
more later on.
ST. Leonards is indeed a surprise. His rich chest
nut color, his height and exquisite proportions are
Of the ideal order. His career on the turf was dis
astrous the long delay at the post in the great
American Derby in the Worlds Fair year at Chica-
20 did much to ruin his prestige as a racer. The
astute William Lakeland. who has had thirty years
experience Jockey and trainer on the American
turf SAYS: "St. Leonards was by all odds the best
horse l trained. do not say that he had the
great speed OF Domino, but this will say. he was
one Of the best long distance horses that ever raced
in America" ST. Leonardss record places him in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A LECTURE TO LAWYERS.
MAGISTRATE CORNELL WANTS CERTAIN PRAC-
TIcEs REPORTED TO THE BAR
ASSOCIATION.

MAGISTRATE CORNELL WANTS CERTAIN FfAO-
TIcEs REPORTED TO THE BAR
ASSOCIATION.
MAGISTRATE Cornell in the Essex Market Court
Yesterday requested Abraham II. Sarasohn. a law
YER 10 call the attention OF the Bar Association TO
the alleged practices of certain lawyers In trying
TO secure clients in damage suits Magistrate Cor
ners request occasOned by the peculiar actions
of certain New-York lawyers following an accident
which happened last Monday to Fannie Yudelowitz,
of No 25 Essex-st. Mrs Yudelowitz was crossing
Essex-st near her home. when a wagon driven py
George Bender and owned by Frederick W. Dauo
struck her and knocked her down. she was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital. where she is at present Inc
following morning some OF the newspapers enron
icled the accident and then began her husoahds
troubles His name is Fuja Yudelowitz lie was
besieged by agents of over score or lawyers VINO
wanted to take his case. They rang his door bell
continuously all day. They invaded his apartments.
They followed him down the street, ana at no uhe
was he safe from their pryng eyes. So persistent
were they that several OF them engaged IN hsnt
on Essex-st a dispute as 10 VINO saw MIN hist.
Late in the afternoon several OF them went INTO
his parlor, and when they began TO wransle fu-
delowitz obliged to eject them forcloly from
+. W. Welch of No 25s Broadway, IT is alleged.
much more enterprsing IMAM MS le,lo"-attot-
news Will they trying Their wlles on inc
husband Wolch putting his legal knowledge
into play Without Yudeiowitz's consent or knowi-
edge IL is said, he served notice on DauD that ne
Mas sued in the sum of $4,000 for the carelessness
OF his driver in causing injury 10 Mrs. fudelo-
WITT short time afterward iudelowltZ was IN.
formed by letter that suit had been begun. ana
in the letter was the stipulation. 1t Is alleged that
Welch would consider himself entitled 10 one-haf
OF any money realized from the suit.
I'm the mean time Yudelowtz mad secured Sara
sohn to prosecute a suit.
When the latter heard OF Welchs reported action
he became indignant, and yesteray morning applied
TO Magistrate Cornell for warrant Tor Nelcns
arrest. lie produced the letters written by Wech
on the matter. o..
MAGISTRATE Cornell after examining them said
thar the actions Of certain lawyers in trying 10
secure clients was growing abuse, but that there
was no ground for criminal action He advised
Sarasohn to inform the Bar Association at once.
The LAWYER left the courtroom promising TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
OPERA BY COLLEGIANS.

The Columbia College Musical Society VIII pre-
scnt 1.-THE Buccaneers" an operetta IN Two acts IN
carnegie I.yceum during the week OF April ~ ior
the benefit OF the Columbia crew. ana on April 10
at the Academy OF Music. In BROOKLYN LOT 'ne pe"e
AZ ~ the Home for Aged Men. The lbretto Is py
CO., we,uore Carryl '95; the music by Kenneth NJ
Nurchlson. jr. "a; the staging by l. W. Norcross.
and the entire production under the direction OF
David w. Armstrong. jr. The story OF the opereua
deals with the attempt OF captain OF buccaneers
TO loot the palace of the Prince OF Mrasa'
a., s.oro onens in the cave OF the buccaneers
It'll ar,sss on the attempt OF some to incite
or,I,v and the captain arriving In time. stops the
fight and announces his intention to serenade ms
lady love Jaconette He also leaves instructions ior
his men to rescue him If the innkeeper' VINO is .ne
,,h.r a, the Young lady should ply him with TOO
ns ,,ne Tho other scene OF the first act brings
IN prince clauot In his last celebration OF the nignt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
HAD SOME OF THE LUCANII'S MUSTARD.
BRowER SAID HE COT IT IN EXCHANGE FOR 4
BOTTLE OF wHIskEY.

BRowER SAID HE COT IT IN EXCHANGE FOR
BOTTLE OF WfiIskEY.
Policeman Coprano OF the Mercer-st. police sta
ton arraigned in jefferson Market Court yester-
day John w Brewer twenty-six years old. a halter
of No IS Ridge-st., Newark. \. j.. on charge OF
larceny preferred by George II. Wilson, a watch
man employed by the Cunard Line of steamships
on Pier No. 49, North River. Brewer was charged
with the larceny Of large can OF mustard from me
Iucana's stores. The mustard was valued at 81
Wilson told Magistrate Wentworth that he had
some time ago been I'D to watch out for petty
thieves who were stealing stores from the ships OF
the line At 1890 clock yesterday morning he saw
Brewer come down the gangplank from the Lucanls
carving a box of mustard which he knew belonged
to the ship He stopped Brewer and held MN until
Policeman Coprano arrived and arrested MIN.
Brewer told Magistrate Wentworth that ne had
not stolen the mustard. He said that ne was an
over from Newark Friday afternoon 10 see his
sister aboard the LVcania. He said that he had
been unable to make living for her ard was send
iny her back to Manchester. England In the steer:
age In the afternoon they had several drinks ana
when they went board of the boat he had
bottle of whisky In his pocket He took his sister
into the steerage and he was leaving the boat ne
was stopped by officer Of ee boat In uniform,
who told him he would give him can OF mustard
Brewer said that he consented to the transfer not
Lron,Ing that the mustard stolen.
Magistrate Wentworth held him for trial 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
TUE KEENE BREEDING FARM
,rs REPRESENTING THE BEST BLOOD
Of ENGLAND AND AMERICA

,r ARRAY OF STATIONS, INCLUDING
cxo CHORIsTER AND ST. LEONARDS-
,,sr1rToN's ACCOMPLISHED sUPERINTEN-
nrxr MAJOR DAINGERFIELD-LIBER-
Atty AND INTELLIGENCE CHAR
aCTERIZE THE MANAGEMENT
rsn,d changes take place in the ranks OF the
'' ,, world as the years roll around. Turfmen,
sgoers and breeders talk learnedy OF the lottery
"a. s,esding. To greater or less extent preedlng
", thoroughbred is lottery, in which there are rev
Ives and many blanks. The average Dreeder IS
rT.n,cnt with approximate prizes. And many OF
ar are satisfied if the produce of their farms gain
.,,rv by winning an occasional selling race In the
ss,.,orv OF breeding, the greatest successes have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A TEXAS WOMAN SHOOTS HER HUSBAND.

Houston Tex April lL-Frank Smith. WE'LL
known young man OF this city. was shot last night
and probably fatally wounded by his wife. Bertha
Boyce Howard Smith. One bullet passed through
his leg and another through his neck. The woman
Is daughter OF the late Captain Robert Royce. whe
was at the time Of his death one OF the wealthiese
and most prominent citizens Of Houston. About
year ago the woman then the wife OF william
one OF her children and leaving one with her hus'
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
talk on THE ROENTGEN RtfS.
nm. pr,prN INTERESTS COLUMBIA ALUMNI AND
SHOWS 4 NOTABLE PICTURE

IN pr-pTx INTERESTS COLI AlbiN Ni'' '''' ''''
SHOWS 4 NOTABLE PICTURE
p.o,essor Michael Pupin was the observed or
-. ,ao ctsorvers at the reunion OF the association
:, a., Alumni NJ Columbia College at Sherrys IaS'
min, THE Professor set down to speak on
his .xn,rimcnis with the "R0ntgen radiance rs ne
oiled II and To Sherry's he came loaded win tupes
and batteries and a stercopticon. To these thihgS
T.. ,oI,cd much Interesting information ana Tor
ho,, an hour held the close attention OF ms audl
,ors who warmly appauded the lecturer remarhS
Tho Professor traced the progress OF the Array
,,.,.or,. and lis successive developments from the
time R6ntgen made II TO the present 'hh'' S"o"''s
ha,, ,,nnrovements were made in the apparatus used
fran, time to time thus enabling the rays 10 pene
,r,te more and more dense substances. The FRO
,essor in his talk pail particular attention to
the application OF the discovery to medi-
,ra and surgery and most Of his stere-
on,lc,n illustrations bore upon this point one oil
tho best of these photograph or hu-
man chest made within the last few days which DIS
,inctlv showed the bones OF the thorax and stud
-, tho shirt bosom OF the subject as well as the
collar hutton on the back of the neck. The ex-
nosure OF this photograph was greeted with hearty
applause. u..,. ~. ,s o,,,a
ultimately proye OF nesmable value to surgeons
and nhysicians In the practice of their profession
Following the lecture there were supper, ooidege
songs and an Informal good time In the course OF
Which TnnGr gave an amusing ea nmbia
Glee Club and John Kendrick Bangs were 10 nave
been present but were unavoidably detained l.
Among those present were w. c. Lathrop, IT,
nrcsident of the Alumni Association; Dr. W. H. Gus
Reniamin Silliman, A. Il. Simonds. w. h. Verpianck'
! " Seligman. W. 7. lawson. Alderman OGonnor.
Nicholas Fish. DR.. W T. Bull. Cornelius Mitchell
Harry IT, Dugro Archibald w Speir. Daniel Lord
r. and Philip j. SANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

,... h,s coronation While he Is IN his cups the
cantain Of the buccaneers comes 70 the inn 10 sere
na1e Jaconette and. seeing the Prince. steals MS
robss and is mistaken for him, the trusty pirates
coprying off the Prince instead OF their master
After Various adventures and mistakes, InunueI /,
g. can,ain is about TO be declared h-ng 1nere Is
revoit under the Grand-duke, the Prince returns,
the Duke and Thunder are exposed plt the rrl"cs &c
~ csnerors and all ends II general snahlhS o.
hands and much congratuaton on me part OF az.
norcarned Jacorette Is restored to her pirate
iorsr The Grand-duke Is forced to marry an ola
woman the Prince regains hs own and the Police
long list OF patrons and patronesses has been Sc
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

what intimate acquaintance with the Police De-
par;ment The controlling spirit among the S SSm
not know the present Chief OF Police II met him
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
4 PTRTM CONCERT.

The Purim Association will give charity concert
an SATURDAY. evening. May q at the Metropolitan
Onera House The proceeds will be devoted to the
United Hebrew Charities The programme VIII In
clude Nine K.afsky OF the German opera; the
pianist Joseffy and selections by Seid ana ms en-
farocd orchestra The boxes Will be onered TOT
sale AT the vestry room OF Temple Emanuel to
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
r,yrD RUT NOT ENFRANCHISED.

I'd Anru 11-Oyer a hundred members or
,,,arn, tribe OF Indians gathered here yesterday
and onnoln,ed Leander J. Fish, Quapa"' anu
Cammil.us Bunady, a Miami, their attorneys -
prosecute claims before the Department OF 'ne IL
terror At Washington for the refundng OF az ciiv
taves they have had 10 pay. otate, cou'' 80 hi
The Indians have not been allowed 70 VIZ lou
have been taxed and they now demann o,,nts
Of the claims are large. as many Of me tr'oe nave
exfe farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

good position as everybody who saw him race gave
him the credit that he deserved. and hs defeats
were looked upon victories by many unpreJu-
diced persons. When Daily America defeated 81
Leonards for the Realization Stakes. Garrison alone
was to blame for his defeat II Is too late 10 go INTO
discussion of that past turf history but II is GER
tain that Daily Americas number went up and his
owner received the rich stake. while turf experts
conceded the glory Of losing race that ne should
hau 10 Iennarda
The herald., 1896-12-29

Superintendent ]. A. Foshay left last
night to attend the teachers associa-
ton meeting at San Jose Mr.. Toshay
will make at least one address during
the convention.
The herald., 1896-12-29

Liberty. AT its very inception it is a
strike for the rights of men. just rs
Charles |. sold monopoies to TIE hight Il
bidders eo have WE Witnessed similar
cutrages In the past few years. No bur-
den should be placed upon industry, anu
that is exactly what is done by compell-
ing the payment of a tax upon what Ia
Dor creates.
We are not here to propose any pa:-
ticular scheme of taxation bu.
we do not believe in placing II tax
ON labor. We are making a plea for io
erty in its highest sense.
Clarence Miller said that a tax upon
those things which labor creates has
been attempted for centuries and has
always failed
Mr.. Miller launched irto a humorous
account Of the way in which assessors
make their valuations OF property.
drawing upon report issued by the
state beard of equalization for cofupara-
tive asses1ed valuations of different ar
ticles and making some scattinE COM
inents upon them. He said the progrei s
OF community is indicated by the abil-
ity of the people to beat the assessor.
The assessors report in queation showed
that there were but 800 sewing machines 3
in San Francisco, while Los Angeles is
credited with 1000, A number of other
articles were taken from the report and
amuting comparisons made. In the face
of these conditions. how, asked Mr.. Mil
Ter, can anyone call the single tax re-
formers vain theorists?
The following resolution was then in
troduced by Mr.. Finlay:on and ac-
cepted:
Resolved. That the legislature Of the
state of California to assemble at Sac
ramento on the 4th day of January next.
be, and 1t is hereby petitioned to submit
to the people Of this state coEs titution-
al amendment that will permit future
Legislatures to enact such meaaures as
may result in the collection of all public
revenues-state, county. township and
municipal-from the value of land, ir-
respective of improvements In or upon
it, and for the abolition Of all other taxes
now levied for this purpose.
The herald., 1896-12-29
iIiiIIiiI'|||I||||||'||'|i||||'|||'||'|||||||

addition to cigarettes 1 have also be-
come addicted to the idea that II il my
own confounded, blithering, blurdy-
crunched business as to whether kill
myself In my own way, Immediately, At
the present feeting instant of time, or
whether l protract the job perennialIy
through unnumbered days.
Il am martyr to this idea. should
have quit smoking 'em ten years ago il
people like you had attended to their
own gugglyswinked affairs. But they
wouldn't They all wanted to hector
and bullyraE me into 1t. 1t didn't work.
1t didn't go. 1t hasn't worked or gone
down to the present infiniteSimal part
Of a second, and it never will. I like 10
hear these people emit vocal noises. I
like to hear 'em lisp to hear their heads
roar. But I'll be mud hammered IL I'm
going to let them think they can STAN
pede me into panic and wipe me of the
face of the map every time they exude
sounds on the cigarette question. Nor
much!
cigarettes disagreeable to other
people? OF course they are. That's
one of the chief reasons why 1 smoke
them. Strong men who are not used to
them turn faint when they smell them.
They have an outrageous smell. So has
patchouly. SO has musk So has a de-
ceased, dog. Now, you. for instance.
have been drinking cheap whisky. If
there Is anything on this duil-colorad
tnan-'
g enth street." said the conductor
and the Star man was compelled to ger
OF the car without waiting to see
whether it developed into a scrap
Washington Star ;am
The herald., 1896-12-29
DIVORCES GRANTED TO INDIANS
Havoc Which the Courts Are Creating in
Aboriginal Tribal Relations

With most of the plains Indians mar
rage consists simply of picking out the
maiden, leading her to cabin or wig
wam and installing her as mistress of
the house and cornfield, sometimes with
the necessary preliminary of paying her
father pony or two or an installment
of blankets, and occasionally with some
slight ceremony performed by a chief
or medicine man. And when the brave
grows tired of his partner he can get
rid of her as easily as he won her.
The people who are now fiocking to the
Dakotas or Oklahoma to get divorces
would be supremely happy if they could
throw off the calling bonds of wedlock
as easily as does the reservation Indian.
The fact having been formally an
nounced by the head man of the clan.
the divorce takes place when the tribe
Is gathered at a dance. When all are
assembled and the circle formed the dis
contented warrior strikes drum used
by the revelers, gives away a few pres
ents (ofttimes making a present to the
squaw he intends to take next), and then
In short, bombastic speech he stigma
tizes his wife by giving her over to the
tender mercies of other braves, while
they look upon him enviously and con
slider that he has performed an act of
bravery in his desertion.
Often as many as half a dozen divorces
are thus obtained at a single dance No
tedious waiting. no courts. no lawyers
and no trouble about alimony or the Gus
tody of the children. And the squaw thus
cast OFF. as general thing, seem to take
1t as matter OF course, and before the
close of the dance are using the wlles
known and used by women the world
over in an effort to repair as speedily as
possible the break in their hearts and
matrimonial experience.
With the taking of land in severalty
ard putting on of citizenship, however
the Indian finds that he has cemented
the ties that We're so loose before, for the
courts everywhere are deciding that the
tribal marriages are legal and binding
upon the Indian who becomes citizen.
And if the weight of one legal marriage
wears somewhat heavily upon a white
man, how must it be with the red man
who has contracted two three, four OF
even more alliances which the court now
declares legal and at the same time
takes away his former avenue of relief?
st. Louis obe-Democrat.