davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Honolulu Players Were
Struck Out.
CLARKE CAUGHT A HOT BALL.
Cupid saved His Team From a Full
Row OF Chickens Honolulu Boys
Need Practice Greybacks Bat
Clarke all Right - Lively Cunha.


Hurrah, Hurrah, On Hully Gee,
Dem HOnoluluS won
De girls'd worship Cupid,
But you spell il ONE.
The ball game between the Honolulu
and First Regiment teams on Saturday
was quite the best seen this year, and
the capital playing of the Grey backs in
this instance stamps that nine as the
worthy foe to any team in the league.
Woods and Cunha were in better
form than when they last played and
when a Honolulu man faced the pitcher
he did it with a feeling that he was
pretty sure OF going out without get
ting to first. and in the nine innings
that they were at bat they got only two
hits. Cunha guarded his post in the
battery better than has ever been done
on the league grounds by a catcher in
a home team, but his most serious
error was a passed ball which allowed
Cupid TO make the only tally for the
HonoluIus and thus prevent a shut out.
The attendance was not as large as it
should have been, presumably on ac-
count of the counter attraction at Ka-
piOlani Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from S12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire-proOf and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar-proof. There are two
keys to each box, both Of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW

A charming Nuuanu Valley residence,
nearly opposite Government Electric
Light Works, suitable for a sanitarium,
built on a grand three-acre lot and COM
handing a magnificent view
The house is new and large with nine
rooms. and there are four cottages in
the yard A windmill and greenhouse
and a running stream on the premises,
together with the fruit and ornamental
trees, add not only beauty but value to
this unsurpassed Valley retreat.
a man on the premises will show any
one wishing to inspect over the place,
and the keys for the Queen" may be
obtained at the Office of Henry Water
house, Esq.
TERMS-Half cash in u. s. Gold
Coin, balance mortgage on premises.
For further particulars inquire Of
HENRY WATERHOUSE, Esq, or
w. 8. LUCE,
4355-tf 1777-6t AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Owing TO the fact that Stenographer
Marx had not completed the transcript
ton of the shorthand notes taken dur
ing the trial OF Captain Good, the mem
beTS Of the court did not sit. The work
viii be completed Tuesday afternoon,
and il is probable a session viii be held
that night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03

hit for single. Baker came home and
Duncan got 10 third. Woods stole sec
ond and Lucas tumble let Cummings
get TO first. Duncan came in on Cunha
hit TO second. Woods and Cummings
came home on George Woods hit TO
left field. Gleason hit for one that took
Cunha to third. Carlyle nit TO second
and brought Cunha home. .Luahiwa
flew out. Baker was safe for one and
Woods was caught at the plate. Dun
can hit 10 right and brought Gleason
home. w Woods fouled and Dayton
made the catch OF his life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Receivers Sale. = Reciprocity
Sugar Company.
4S55-tf 1777-6t
AUCTIONEER.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Republic Of Ha-
waii-In Equity.
G. Brewer & Company CLimited), a
corporation, A. S. Wilcox, G. n. Wilcox,
H. P. Baldwin and WEIGH & Company,
a corporation, VS.. The Reciprocity
Sugar Company, corporation.
Bill for the appointment OF Re
ceiyer, etc.
Pursuant to a decree made in the
above entitled suit and Court, July p,
1896. notice is hereby given that the
property herein described will be sold
at public auction at the sales rooms
of James T. Morgan, Queen Street,
Honolulu, on Tuesday, September 1,
1896, at u o'clock noon, said sale sub
ject to confirmation by said Circuit
Court.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
All the property owned by the Reel
procity Sugar Company, a corporation
organized under the laws of the Ha-
waiian Government, known as the Rec
iprocity Sugar Plantation, situated in
the District of Hama, Island Of Maui,
and including:
LANDS.
500 acres, more or less, land in fee
simple.
$500 acres, more or less, lands under
lease.
Annual Rentals amount to about
$500.
CROPS.
go acres, more or less, Plant Cane
for 1897 crop.
800 acres, more or less, Ratoon Cane
for 1897 crop.
The crop for 1898 will consist of $50
acres plant, now in process of planting,
and $50 acres, more or less, of RatoOns.
MILL, FIXTURES, LIVE STOCK,
ETC.
One fve-roller Mill and Engines,
Boiling Apparatus, Pans and Mud
Presses complete.
100 head, more or less, mules and
horses.
Wagons, Carts, PIows, Harness,
Tools, etc.
Dwelling Houses, Laborers' quarters,
etc.
Balance due on note of A. P. Weahia,
eI al, NINE hundred anu IIJy-SlA uOI-
lars and sixty-seven cents (S956.67) now
overdue, secured by mortgage on Real
Estate to Henry Smith, Trustee, said
note and mortgage having been as
signed TO the Reciprocity Sugar Com
pany.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold as a whole.
Terms cash, in L. S. Gold Coin. Deeds
at the expense of purchaser.
For further information and full par
ticulars of the above property apply
10 the undersigned.
GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,
Receiver
Office with c. Brewer & Co.
Honolulu, July 2Sth, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03

\ drunken bluejacket from the Adams
created disturbance during the meet
ing of the Salvation Army last night
and was locked up for his indiscretion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
NINTH INNING.

Lucas famed out Cupid hit TO short
and Cummings fumbIed him for one.
Christ Holt went out al first and Cupid
stole second. Ed Holt famed and Cupid
made third. Holt struck out and Cunha
let the ball pass and Cupid came home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Penetration and IndeStructibilitY

Neither salt fresh water alkal nor acid solutions
make any impression surfaces coated with this paint
No. P. & B. PAINT is the thnnest and is used where
penetration preferred to surface coating 1t dries
pidy leaving coating equal that of good metal
tic paint. gallon covers from goo 400 square feet of
smooth surface.
No. P. & B. PAINT is medium heavy and is the
STANDARD grade for all purposes. penetrateS deeply
and leaves coat equal three coats of good me-
tallC paint 1t is Of especial value for roofs, iron work
pipes tanks barrels etc gallon covers from 200 to 900
square feet of smooth surface.
No. P. PAINT is aheavy paint of good penetrat-
ing quality 1t dries readily and leaves protecting coat
ing equal to four or five coats of good metallic paint the
paint use on fence posts telegraph poIes conduts sub
merged timber piles etc. and wherever special surface
protection required gallon covers about $50 to 200
square feet of surface
ROOF PAINT is an ideal paint for this special purpose
and comes in RED and BROWN COLORS although its first
cost more than other preparations, its durability makes
1t the cheapest IN the end and has such great FIRE RE-
SISTNG QUALITIES as to be virtually fire-proot.
P. B. PAPERS. These are positively waterproof
and Vermn proof also mPeeabe to heat or cold In hot
climates every house should be lined Especially the cell
ngsl with the paper; the cheaper grades are unexceed
tor lining TOR house mangS. They perfectly Od0reSs
and are incapable of receiving OdOr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
THIRD INNING.

Eddie Holt kangaroo to first base.
but it was nip and tuck between he and
Baker. WodehOuse out, Thompson
struck out and Dayton sent a fly to
connect with George Wood.
Duncan and Woods died at first and
Cummings sent a fly which Thompson
muffed beautifully and gave the boy
first. Cunha sent a fly to center and
went out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Monday, August 10th,
At u O'Clock noon, the following valu-
able property: The
ssOUEEN

A fine, large, airy, tWO-stOry building,
with grand basement, situated on Nj
uanu avenue, nearly opposite the Eagle
House, built for an hotel, with the lat
est improved sanitary fixtures; very
suitable for a club house, hospital or
Mace of entertainment. Also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
LIFE SIZED
CRAYON PORTRAIT

IAN
tb,5-etly framed, and l dozen
Rats NJ the sitter for
leases them I'm
Profanity jars particle 90
finer sensibilites of a womah(s w
it is forced upon her ears by me
ought to know better. On the street, l.
the cars, and even in busintss houses a
curse has come to be altogether too
common. Following a bad example. lit
tie boys get together in some secluded
corner, smoke cigarettes and swear
because they think it is manly; they
have seen and heard grown up bust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Paraffine Paint Co.'s
PAPERS and "
COMPOUNDS IL

The base of P G g. PAINT is mineral which is prac-
tcally NDESTRUCTBLE, while the solvent is of the
HEAVIEST and most penetrating LIQUIDS known. This
combination the result Of many years experiment and re-
search contains therefore, the very essentials perfect
preServatve coating for all substances viz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
SECOND INNING.

Clarke was touched with the sphere
and took first and made second on a
wild pitch. Lemon struck out, Lucas
followed him, Cupid got first on balls
and Chris Holt famed out.
Gleason sent a fungo to center and
Carlyle sent a foul fly back of third
which Lemon Rugged. Luahiwa made
two strikes and then hit for a whist
ling triplet; a passed ball by Dayton
brought him home. Baker went out
at first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
FIRST INNING.

The Honolulus were first to bat anC
Wodehouse died easy at first. Thomp-
son followed on a hit to pitcher anC
Dayton struck out.
Baker walloped a single to center
field and Neeley's sizzling grounder be-
tween first and second gave him frs
and Baker second. Willie Woods flew
out to center. Cummings hit to RICH
took him as far as first and. Baker anC
Medley each got a peg nearer home
Cunha sent a balloon fly to right bu
the Honolulu man connected with it anC
George Woods went out at first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All the property owned by the Reel
procity Sugar Company, a corporation
organized under the laws of the Ha-
waiian Government, known as the Rec
iprocity Sugar Plantation, situated in
the District of Hama, Island Of Maui,
and including:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
FOURTH INNING.

Clarke sizzled to left and made first
Lemons bat had three holes in it and
pitcher Woods found everyone of them
Willie Lucas did the usual and Cupid
sent musty to the pitcher which was
Rugged in great shape.
G. Woods hit to center for triplets
and came home without a break on a
wild throw. Gleason hit safe for one
Lucas pulled down a fly from Carlyle
Luahiwa struck out and Baker sent a
hot one to Clarke which the little fell
low Rugged without knowing it. Ii
was a single handed catch that may be
termed a feature of the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
Valuable
Property
For Sale!.

I am instructed by HENRY WATER
HOUSE, Esq, 20 sell at my auction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
FIFTH INNING.

c. Holt and E. Holt struck out anC
WodehOuse went out on foul to Baker
Duncan died at first. w. Woods bat
ted for single. Cummins went out a
first and Woods at second by nea
double play by Thompson, Lucas and
WodehOuse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03

500 acres, more or less, land in fee
simple.
$500 acres, more or less, lands under
lease.
Annual Rentals amount to about
SO, 700.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
EIGHTH INNING.

Thompson got as far as second on a
strong hit, but Dayton, Clarke and Lee
mon struck out in such rapid success
sion that he couldn't get any further.
Baker made Dagger and Duncan
hit took him to second Willie Woods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
HQN0iIqR Sole DeDOSitund Investment Go

For a limited time we offer the
pGblic al opportunity To obtain
nearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
VERDICT IN THE MonR1s CASE.

The jury in the case of the State
against ex-Selectman Joseph r. Morris.
charged with receiving a bride, has re-.
turned a verdict Of mot guilty" Such
verdict was not entirely unlocked for
for in cases of a very similar nature,
growing out Of the same transaction,
like verdict was brought in. Morris
no doubt congratulates himself upon
his acquittal but the public will not
join in the congratulations Morris and
others who have been tried on substan-
TALLY the same charges have been de-
clared not guilty and so far as the law
is concerned they cannot be considered
guilty but must be held to be innocent.
But the recent trials have convinced
the public that there have been chican-
cry and bribery and robbery somewhere
in connection with the furniture deal.
The guilty parties may never be
brought to justice, may continue to
revel in their i'll gotten gains, hold
themselves to be very smart if not
very honest, but whoever they are
they merit and will have the contempt
of the whole community and deserve
to be placed behind prison bars.
All through the country too many
men elected to office betray the trust
reposed in them and then go entirely
unwhipped of justice. And when they
d. it engenders in the COM
munity sentiment of disgust
with courts and iuries and it gives
rise to feeling of lawlessness that too
often finds vent in lynchings. When
such is the case these lynchings have
a seeming justification.
The verdict in the Morris case will
cause little or no surprise to the COM
munity and no satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
TO INCREASE THE REVENUE.

Senator Sherman had the senate COM
mittee on finance called together
Thursday to consider whether it was
not possible, late as it is in the ses-
sion, to formulate some bill to in
crease the revenue of the government,
upon which Democrats and Republi-
cans could agree. 1t was very soon evil
dent that no such a bill could be for
mulated
There is no denying that the govern
ment needs more revenue, and it is the
duty of congress to sink politics and
provide it. The Dingley bill was os-
tensibly for this purpose, but that bill
was never accepted by Republicans as
genuine, honest attempt to provide
the needed revenue. 1t was merely de-
signed TO test the sentiment of the
country on the question of protection
and whether that could be made the
leading issue this year. 1t was very
soon discovered that it could not
The government certainly needs more
revenue and needs it now. We believe
that in time the present tariff will fur
nish ample revenue, but it is not do
ing so now. 1t must also be remember
ed that when the income tax provi-
sion of that law was declared uncon-
stitutional it reduced the revenue to
be raised under that law very many
millions. That method of raising reve-
nue. is an eminently proper one and it
is much to be regretted that it was
made ineffective by the shifting opin-
ion of judge who took Numerically
opposite views of the same question
inside of a month. This method having
failed there should be more internal
taxes, much better way to raise taxes
than by tariff. But as many internal
taxes have been surrendered by the
Republicans when in power as they
could, and all 70 build UP the system
of protection. There will yet be a re-
turn to these taxes, and the cry that
they are war taxes will not prevent
this What was the Morrill, tariff but
a war measure? And what was a war
measure has been increased and made
more burdensome with each successive
change in it until the Wilson German
bill became law.
More revenue should be provided for
the government, and each party should
be willing to make some concessions to
the other to secure it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
THE OUTLOOK FOR SILVER AT
CHICAGO.


The outlook for a declaration in ia
for of the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of Is to l by the Democratic
national convention grows brighter
every day. The fight against free sill
Yer there viii be led by administration
men but they are not so sanguine of
controlling the convention as they were
few weeks ago. Leading members of
the administration, such as Secretaries
Carlisle and Smith and Comptroller
Eckels, have gone out from the ark
and wandered over the face of the DO
litical waters but have brought back
no olive leaf to give hope and COM
fort to those who remained behind.
Comptroller Eckels is the last to- re-
turn. The news he brings is not of
the reassuring kind that is as sweet
music to the ears of the great men who
dwell in Washington and guide the
destinies of the nation. He is not
hopeful Of the situation in Illinois. He
recognizes that there is a strong cur
rent in the Democratic party in that
state in favor of free silver. If Cook
county goes for sound money! he
thinks it may be possible to stem this
current; mind, thinks it is possible, he
is not encouraged to say probable
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says that a prom
inent government official who return
ed Sunday morning from two weeks
trip through the west, partly in the
interest of sound money and to in
fluence the delegations to be chosen to
the Chicago convention. expresses the
opinion that the demand among west
ern Democrates for free coinage is so
strong that it cannot be overcome.
We suspect that this same prominent
government official is none other than
Comptroller Eckels. He has just re-
turned to Washington; he was in Hill
nois about two weeks, and while there
talked in favor of sound money" And
we have no doubt that he did all in
his power to influence the delegations
to be chosen to the Chicago convention.
1t may or may not be Mr.. Eckels, but
whoever this prominent official is he
says that his Investigations in Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky lead him to be-
lieve that the free coinage men will
control. In each of these states, how
ever, there is likely to be a divided
delegation. Throughout the entire
south free coinage sentiment is in a
majority, he says, and delegates from
most Of those states will be strong
supporters of a free coinage plank at
Chicago and the nomination of a free
coinage candidate. Il am unable, as
the result of my trip, to express even
a hope for the control of the Chicago
convention by the sound money men"
That sounds like the known talk of |
Eckels. At all events, they are the |
views of an administration Democrat |
and public official who has been for
some time engaged in ascertaining
what the outlook for sound money
is in the states of the west, and he
finds it anything but encouraging.
He says that Notwithstanding the I
splendid fight that the administra-
ton Democrats are making in Illinois,
the prospects are very largely that /
that convention win be controlled by
the forces of Governor Altgeld, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.


Some two hundred and fifty state
railroad commissioners met in conven-
ton in Washington Wednesday last
Many subjects were discussed in able
papers, but the most interesting of
them all was the report of the commit
tee on protection Of public interests
during railway labor contests 1t was
read by Mr. E. A. Moseley, a member
of the committee and secretary of the
Interstate commerce commission
The report condemns the use of the
army in such emergencies and it also
condemns the injunction, the weapon
which was used SO effectively during
the Chicago railway strikes, as i'm
practicable and offensive to the genius
and spirit of the American people and
permissible only when better and mild
er measures have failed Arbitration
is regarded as the only safe and sat-
isfactory method of healing the differ
ences that often arise between railroad
companies and their employees The
report, therefore, recommends legisla-
ton that shall compel the antagonists
to submit to mediation and fair set
Element of mutual grievances. The re-
port favors the bill now pending in con-
gress providing for compulsory arbi-
tration of controversies between car
riers and their employees, when they
threaten to obstruct the operations of
the railroads.
The use of the army is always to be
condemned when such use is not abso-
lutely necessary. Government by in
junction is equally as Objectionable as
government by the army, neither
method settling anything so far as diff
ficulties and strikes are concerned. I'm
questionably arbitration is the best
way to settle these difficulties, but
when the state railroad commission,
through this report, recommend legis-
lation that shall compel the parties to
a dispute to submit to mediation and
a fair settlement of their grievances,
1T recommends that which is wholly
impracticable. If neither of the parties
to dispute does anything unlawful,
then how can they be made to do some
other thing? 1t will scarcely be
claimed that they have no right to get
into a dispute.
If parties to a dispute can be COM
PEELED to arbitrate their differences,
then they can be compelled to abide
the decision of the tribunal having jur-
isdiction over them. This simply
means that such a tribunal can compel
an employer to grant certain terms and
the employee to accept them, and if
either refuses, punish that one for con-
tempt. That would simply be to take |
away all freedom of action and make
employers and employees mere crea-
lures to do the will of the state 1t is i
true the suggestion is made only as to
railroads, but if applied in one case
there is no logic which would prevent |
its application in other cases.