davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-30
600 w Cylinder Oil.

This Oil, we claim stands alone. 1t
is unique product, with many imi-
tatOrs, but without a rival at any
price.
Our 900 w Cylinder Oil is the, out
growth of over twenty years expe-
Tience in the manufacture of oils, and
we guarantee it absolutely in every
particular. We will cheerfully send
you barrel on approval, not to be re
tanned unless it suits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-30
Landlords Sale Under DiStraint O
Rent.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, A. F. Judd, has distrain-
ed and levied npon certain goods and
chattles, he property of J. NJ. DAVIDSON,
ESQ, for rent due from him to the under
signed for those premises situate in. Mer-
chant street near Fort street in Honolulu,
heretofore occupied by said ]. NJ. David
son, as law offices.
And notice is further given that said
goods and chattles will be sold at Public
Auction at the auction rooms of Jas. F.
Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, H. l.
on TUESDAY, February 4, 1896, at II
O'Clock noon. to satisfy the rent due and
in arrear as aforesaid on the above describ-
ed premises and costs and expenses.
A. T. JUDD.
BY his Attorney
J. ALFRED MACON.
Dated Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-30

Cahill's apartments have peen en-
larged she will be able to carry
larger stock and viii place pro-
pOrtionate orders with New York
and San Francisco firms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-30
PACIFIC HARDWARE
COMPANY.
We carry in stock the following
Oils:
Vacuum Oils.

The Vacuum Oil Company was the
first house to manufacture Mineral
Oils of any value for LubricatIhg pur-
pose. The oil is reduced under COM
plete uniformity of temperature Win
ont atmospheric pressure and perfect
r. SUIT is secured without charring the
inherent hydro carbon greases of the
oil This cannot be done by any other
process. 1t is claimed that these oils
are actually cheaper in use, at the
prices charged than any other oils.
You are sure of getting the same oil
every me you order. You can save
10 oney, as you get better goods at less
price, quality considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-30
Arctic Engine Oil.

This is al Oil for electric light, CEN
trifugal and general high speed work,
adapted for the Edison system, being
used by the Edison Company and
recommended by them. 1t is hides
tructi1nle in quality, and can be filter
ed and used over aud over again. 1t
s perfect dynamo off.
Vacuum Marine Engine Oil.
The only oil that meets all the re-
quirements of Marine Engine lubri-
cation. Better than lard oil and
cheaper.
Heavy Dark LubriCating Oil.
For common shafting, exposed ma
chinery, car journals, etc. Has no
equal tor cart aXles.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
DROWNED In THE CANAL
Walter F. Ford Ends the Fourth
of July in Death.
His Body Discovered by a Loch
tender and Turned Over to
the Police.

. The body of Waiter I. Ford, aged
twenty-five, stonecutter, employed By
Joseph Tanning, the contractor, was found
floating in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets, early Sunday morning by Charles
Cromp, q lock tender. He secured the
body and notified the police OF station
No. 4. who took 1t to the morgue after
which his father and sister, vino live at
23l1 L street northwest, were notified.
When the body had been fully identified
as that of Ford Undertaken Gaw!er was
directed to prepare it for burial.
How Ford met bis death will perhaps
never be known. He left his home satur-
day night about O'Clock, but said moth
ing as to where he was going. 1t was
learned today, however, that he went down
to Georgetown, where he joined Michael
Fannins, u brother of his employer. The
two were together good part of the
evening and had several drinks in the
Georgetown saloons. They celebrated a
good deal, but about 1890 Sunday MORN
ing Tanning tried to get Ford TO go home.
but he refused and the two separated.
Where Ford went after that is not
known. as no one has been found who
saw him after he left Tanning. 1t is sup
posed that he wandered down toward the
canal in search of other cumpanons and
fell in. He was evidently under the in
fIuence of liquor and unable 10 save him
self. There were no marks OF violencs
on his person and his death is therefore
thought to be purely accidental.
The deceased was a single man. but
leaves father and several brothers and
sisters. The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon. and the interment will be 10
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
RIOT AT A PICNIC.
Deputy Sheriff and Assista nts Have
Trouble With Crowd.

Deputy Sheriff and Assista nts Have
Trouble With Il Crowd.
Baltimore, July "a small sized riot
occurred at a Fourth OF July celebration
at Loeb Raven, twelve miles from Balti-
more, yesterday.
As IL result six colored men are suffering
from pistol shot wounds and a number OF
others u re nursing broken heads and bruises.
The Evening Star Social. West Bal
more colored pleasure organization, went
to Loeb Raven yesterday about 100 strong.
Latein the afternoon n man named Butler
got into a fight with another man and drew
pistol. Deputy Sheriff German arrested
Butler and started with him toward the
Towson Jail. In IN instant the crowd OF
men and women attacked the officer and
German and his prisoner were thrown to
the ground and stoned. Sheriff Cole and
three other deputies came to the rescue of
German and a hand-to-hand conflict fol-
lowed.
Few of the assailants were armed or
the result might have been serious. TIE
officers used their black jacks and re-
voivers with telling effect and caused
the crowd to disperse. Sheriff Cole then
drove TO Towson and with posse or
twenty DEPUTIES returned to Loeb Raven
and arrested nine OF the participants.
The names of others of the crowd are
known and warrants for their arrests have
been issued. All the officers received
slight injuries, but none were seriously
wounded.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
GUARD THE TOWN
Continued From First Page.

Iponed 70 appear Tuesday are Mr.. and
Nrs. Buxton and Maud Buxton, anu II was
said today Mr.. John Hilton. 1t is thought
that James English, who is reported To
have left Rockville with Mr.. Buxton the
night OF the 3D., will also be summoned.
a Summons has been issued for a man
named Bean, TO whom the first report IN
Rockville regarding suspected iynching
has been traced. Bean was not at his
home that Friday night, but is said TO
have gone TO Frederick. Anuther man
reported to have been at Frederick instead
OF at home will be asked To tell about his
absence.
From present indications the inquiry will
be thorough. states Attorney Kiiiour says
he will most certainly do all in his power
to locate the murderers of Sidney Ran
dolph. and the residents of Rockville be-
lieve ne will do what he says
TOOLS THAT NAY TALK
Tue Times correspondent examined the
weapons found at the all the next morning
after the Iyncling. They are railroad
Crowbar, used TO pick up spikes; u chisel
marked by the letters b. Il o. K. R., and a
railroad pick head, with the eye broken
and minus a handle. A railroad man in
formed the reporter that at each working
section on the road the tools were marked.
For instance, at No. / section there would
be one mark. Upon examination OF the
Crowbar three marks like three ks were
found making in all six marks, the II umber
corresponding to the Gather rsburg section,
which is numbered six. The rules OF the
railroad require the foreman OF the gang
to see that every tool is accounted for
and locked up at the Toulouse. It is
therefore believed that some one connected
with the railroad was among the party
which visited the Rockville jail.
The crowbar and chisel were found at the
Jail and the nick was discovered at the
scene OF the hanging. Randolph evidently
gave his assaiiants a tough tussie. as the
bedding in his cell was nearly torn to pieces
and blood stains were on the floor and
the plasterinS was torn from the brick
walls in ma ny places.
Miss Maud Buxton was at the Garfield
Hospital today and was again operated
upon under the direction of DR.. ]. Ford
Thompson. Miss Buxton has asbecnsuffering
some little from piece OF dead skull bone.
and accompanied by Mr.. John Hilton, her
uncle aGd Miss Hilton. cousin. She ara
rived in Washington about noon and was
driven to Garfield hospital. An operation
successfully removing the bone was per
formed and she left soon after for Rock
vile. She is still rather weak and will
be compelled to return to the hospital at
least three times a week for treatment.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
BIDS FOR SCHOOL SITES
Premature Publications as to Selec-
tion Of Blount Estate.
Offers May BE Made Up to Noon To-
day-Prospective Bidders Are
SOmewh hat My ystified.

The time for the filing of bids for the
sale OF sites for new school buildings as
authorized 10y Congress will expire today
ut noon as per the official advertisement
OF the Commissioners.
Notwithstanding this fact 1t has been
printed in the daily papers OF the city that
a site for the proposed new Western High
School has been practically agreed on
by the Commissioners and the school trls-
tees. 1t was stated in one oftese possibly
inspired articles, which was published soon
after the bill had been signed and before
the advertisement for bids, that there was
scarcely any doubt that the Commissioners
and trustees had come to the conclusion to
but the Bount place, although the frontage
is fourteen feet less than the require
ments of the bid.
Another curious statement published is.
that although the selection is required to
be made after the bids are in, the Com
missloners selected Mr.. Jesse Ii. Wilson.
chairman of the committee on high and
normal schools. Ito suggest a good ioca-
ton for the building" and this, by the
way, was published before the advertise
ment was published. The article went
further to state that Mr.. Jesse II. Wilson
did make a selection before the bids were
in. and they could not all have been in
before today at IL m. In this same ar
tic,e there was an euogy of the BlOunt
place.
Later. another paper published an ar
ticie stating that it was understood that
the selection had been practically agreed
upon" and that the site was the old
B!ount estate.
This kind OF inside information for
inside parties has somewhat puzzled the
bidders, and there is naturally soE.e specu-
lation as to what il all means. One OF them
wants to know il the Commissioners and
the board practically agreed OH a site,
which is to be selected after considering
bids, what is the use of bidding ut all.
Another said that he had no doubt that
Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson could make Il good
selection, as he has rented building to
the trustees, he being one OF the trustees,
and that he gets fairly good price for
the same.
The necessary result OF these premature
publications with reference to the same
piece of property has Eeen to demoralize
bidders, and it is freely said that one OF
the trustees is behind what appears to be
scheme or a deal. 1t appears, according to
one of these publications which were made
before the bids were submitted. that the
negotiations were in pro ogresS, these negotia-
tions referring to the practicability OF buy
ing enough property near the Blount estate
to make its frontage wide enough to con-
form to the requirements of TIE advertise
mept
1t cannot, of course, be determined how
far the booming of the Blount estate and
the alleged selection of Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson
to suggest a good location for the building
will affect the final selection until after 1t
shall have been made by the Commissioners.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FRAZER RIVER FLOODS.
Freight Train on the Ca madam Pacific
Thrown Into the River.

thrown INTO ttt ntNcT
Vancouver. B. c., July High water in
the Frazer River undermined the track
between Agassiz and Hope Stations on the
Canadian Pacific Friday night. and when
the eastbound freight. without warning,
struck the weak spot the train, consisting
of eight cars loaded with tea and one
with coal. was thrown into the river.
Brakeman Deering was killed and Fire.
man Coughln and Engineer Gray injured.
Reports from Frazer River points st1te
that the river is steadily rising. At Chilli
wack considerable damage has been done
to crops on low-lying lands and the steamer
Gladys has been busily cnga gcd for the past
few days in removing cattle and settlers
effects to high ground.
Nicomen Island is also suffering from
high water and all down the river on
both sides, wherever low levels are not
fully protected by high ykes much damage
is being done. Mission City townsite
will probably be under water in many
parts il the hot weather continues. The
opinion is expressed thateven il the waters
recede very soon the loss WILDE cousiderab BILE.
Word has Just been received fnom West
minister that the water at high tide was two
feet eight inches below the mark reached
during the floods of 1894. The steamer
Gladys brings word that Sumas is flooded
and the water is up to the banks at Chilli
wack. A large portion of Dewdneys is also
under water.
At Langley the water is level with the
landing, and at several other places it
is over the wharves. Latest adyic,s re-
gartling the strike OF fishermen ut Rivers
Inlet are TO the effect that the strikers will
probably soon give way. as the canners
have sufficient number of men at work
to keep The cinneries working.
Strikers have attempted to iutimniate
. the Indians but several special poiiccmeH
have been sent UP by the provincial gcv-
ernmc ut to preserve order.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Z. +. Milligan, I15 Fourth street
n. E.: Il feel just like going down on
Pennsylvania avenue and telling every one
that my deafness is cured; that Doctors
McCov and Cowden have wrought the mira
Gle of restoring my hearing. l can hear
now as well as anybody. For eighteen
years had been deaf, SO deaf that could
not hear people talk unless they spoke very
loudly. l could scarcely hear word at
the table. Ny wife would speak 10 me and
/ would not hear her. / could not hear
either a watch or clock tick, even If pressed
against my ear. am a member OF st. Jo-
sepiI's congregation. Rev. Father V. F.
Scllnitt is 4 loud speaker, and had been
able to get only parts of his discourse by
getting very near to him Now hear every
word he says.
''All my friends note and comment upon
the wonderful change. They regard it a
little short OF 4 miracle. Doctors Mccoy
and Cowdcn cured me entirely. If there is
anybody who does not believe it, let him
cume and see me in person."
The morning times., 1896-07-06
MINERS MAY BE ALIVE.
PfttstOn Rescuing Party Hears Ap-
parent Sig I,a Is From Entombed Men

wilkesbarre, Pa, July 5.-There is Just
a possibility that some OF the men entombcd
in the Twin Shaft at PittstOn may be taken
out alive.
The rescuipg party, who were at work
from 10 o'clock last night until o'clock
this morning, on coming TO the sur
face reported to Mine Foreman 0'Brien
that they heam rappings on the rails of
the gaDgway road which may have been
caused by some of the entombed men.
The rappings were clear and distinct as
II someone had struck the rail with hard
substance. The supposed signal was an
swered by the rcscuers in the same manner.
After a short silence the answer came clear
and distinct. The sound seemed to come
distance of some 500 feet from where the
rescuers were at work.
When this news reached the surface
there were only few persons at the
head of the shaft, but in a short time it
was spread throughout the city of Pittston
and an immense crowd gathered, amons
them relatives and friends OF the victims,
in whose hearts hope had awakened.
Further news from the pit was watched
for up to 3 O'clock this evening, but be-
You'd the fact that the rappings were
heard there was no further developments.
At o'clock tonight the rescuers report
that in their opinion they are within 100
feet OF the entombed men. The shifts
have been increased from twenty men to
thirty-five, who are relieved every half
hour They are still cutting through the
rock and progressing more rapidly than
at any time heretofore since the work
comm eIced.
Through the orders OF Gen. Supt. Law
several skillful men were quietly sent into
the shaft this afternoon to verify, if
possible, the hopeful story of the rapping
After prolonged efforts and the use OF
every method of signalling possible. they
came back tonight with report of failure
not the least bit Of noise indicating thai
their labor In this direction had been sue
cessful. The work Of the three mine IN
spectors to Investigate the disaster WI
heci,, fnrY, rnnrniup
The morning times., 1896-07-06
ENDEAVOR VANGUARD HERE
Scattering Delegates From Nearby
States Begin to Arrive.
Between 200 and 400 Got In Last
Night and Thousands Are Due
Ihis Evening.

Tue vanguard of the grand army of
Christian Endeayor arrived in tile city
yesterday and no doubt by tonight tile
streets will be literally alive With the En-
deavor legions.
Tue delegations which arrived yester
day were in a measure small when COM
pared to some which will arrive today
and tomorrow. Among those expected to
day is the Pennsylvania State delegation,
which. it is said. will number nearly coo.
THIS Is one OF the largest delegations ex-
pected and will have headquarters at
Calvary Baptist Church.
At the Metropolitan N. E., Metropolitan
Presbyterian, First Congregational, First
Baptist and several OF the larger churches
of the city will be located headquarters
for the other unusually large State del
cgations At the convention in Boston
28, 900 delegates were credited to the State
OF Massachusetts,. so it is only fair to ex-
pect that the delegation from that State
will be numbered among the largest which
will arrive. However, IL is impossible to
make even au approximate estimate as to
the number of any State deieg alton.
An example of this may be shown by the
District delegation to Boston last year.
Shortly before the convention it was be-
iieved that not more than 225. or at
fartbest $50 delegates would go from
this city. Dut when the time came TO the
pleasant surprise OF all it was found that
very nearly 400 We're anxious to go, and
did go. Besides the delegates there were
also about 800 persons interested in the
work, though not delegates. who accom-
panied the Endeavorers 10 the Hub.
1t is not expected. however. that the ma
jority of the delegates will arrive before
Wednesday. in time to take part in the
preliminary service, which will be held
in all the churches at 8 O'Clock on that
evening.
All arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the delegates and their
friends are complete and there is nothing
to do pGw but to await their arrival.
The movement OF the E, Neavor army on
washington has already begun and the
members of the station and railroad COM
mittees will be on hand to give them a
cordial reception when they arrive.
The railroad committee will be divided
into sections and these will meet the In
coming delegates some distance outside
of the city and by the time they arrive
at the depots they will have received all
necessary instructions and will be turned
over to the station committee. which will
escort them to the several church head
quarters and from there after register
ing to their respective places of abode.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Elections at BRUSSELS.

Brussels. July 5.-Elections were held
today for members of the Chamber OF
Deputies to fill the vacancies caused by
the withdra wal under the constitution of
one half of the members of the house. whose
term of office had expired. Tie fiD1lresults
are as yet unknown. The figures received
show that in eighteen districts in Brussels
and all in Antwerp reballots will be re-
qured owing tn triangular contests between
Liberals, Catholics and Socialists
The morning times., 1896-07-06
RUN DOWN By a HoRsEMAN.
BERNARD Hart Badly
Cut and bruised

Robert Jackson. colored, twenty-three
years old, was arrested yesterday evening
by Policeman Peyton and locked up at No.
8 static1 for recklessly riding horse.
Tie prisoner is accused of knocking down
Bernard Hart, five years old, who lives
at No. Els / street northeast.
The little boy was crossing the street at
the corner of Second and l streets north
cast, when Jackson came .galloping along
and knocked the lad down. The mother of
the boy saw the accident and went to the
chilfi's assistance. Fortunately he sus-
aimed only a cut on the left instep and a
number OF bad bruises about the face and
head. jackson was detained until the
police, arrived and took him into custody.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
P. F. Milligan Has Recovered
His Lost Hearing.
HE REGARDS IT As A MIRACLE
81 Feel Like Going Down Pcnnsyl-
vann Avenue and Telling Every
One that My Deafness Is Cured
More Testimony to the wonderful
Treatment of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden

Thar all may hare an adequate and correct
idea Of the Mccoy Treatment, the ,oonisJul
results of ,otich are attracting the attention.
of he ,otols country, Doctors Mccoy AMI
Cotoden hare generously arranJed for iinl-
tied time 10 gice TO all applicants on their first
ctsa Trial Treatment, Free. Tais is purely
for educational purposes. In a te,c years
This treatment 1iA be in general adoption by
Ms profession and ii is The desire Of its
discooerers that ii be seen and motel by as
many peopleas possible in the Offices of the
National Practice, totich Decor Mccoy has
instituted in WashinJton, a. 7l5 18Th ST. ~. 10.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
SHOT BY TRAMPS.

Bingha mton, n. Y, Man Was Stealing
Ride in u Freight Train.
,Jamestown.N.Y Y July g. Roy Widerman
of Binghamton. N. Y, was shot by tramps
in an Erie freight car in this city last
night.
He was stealing ride and had gone to
sleep When he woke up he was being
robbed by twomen. and when he attempted
to rise. one Of them shot him, the bullet
taking effect in his breast, over the heart.
He is now at the hospital in this city in
a critical Condition. He says the robbers
secured his watch and So in money.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
M'KINLEY AT CHURCH.
Listened to an Independence Day
Sermon in Canton

StTkbOh
Canton. o.. July 5.-Major Mckinley, in
stead of attending his own church this
morning, went to the Trinity Lutheran
Church. He was accompanied by Private
Secretary and Mrs. Boyle, dEe W. R. Day
and Capt. and Mrs. H. o. Heistand.
Rev. ID. IL. Bauslin preached an Inde-
pendence Day sermon. in which he re-
viewed the history of this country, en-
deavoring throughout to show the provi-
dental hand OF God guiding Its destinies.
Particular stress was laid on the time
iiness of Gods providence. while the
pastor prayed earnestly for those in
office and those who may be elevated to
places of high trust.
Charles Mareni, the young bicyclist who
came herr from New York on his wheel,
called on Major Mckinley this morning
and delivered several letters OF recon-
mendation which he had collected on his
way. Major Mckinley. had him tell the
story of his trip, which, according to the
young man, was filled with n,ishaps.
He ruined three wheels and his face bears
the marks of several severe falls. He
only got as far as Buffalo on his wheel
and the trip from there was made by train.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Drowned at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 5.-Michael
Madden. aged thirty years, of 1910 Cal
iowhilI street, Philadelphia, was drowned
ir, the surf today. He was bathing above
the pier when n large breaker struck
him. He went under and never came up
again. The body has not been recovered.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Thinks Canada WIN Re Independent

London, July 5.-Speaking last evening
at a meeting in support of the unity of
the English speaking world. Sir Walter
Besant, the we'll known novelist. declared
that he did not believe that Canada, Aus
traia and the other great colonies would
continue the fiction OF dependence upon
Great Britain for any great length oftime.
They will go their way with the best
wishes OF Engiishnen and become republics
with the friendiest feelings toward Eng
land