davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
Sugar. Coffee and Rice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Our lat
est telegram from New York at hand
this P. NJ. quotes price of Centrifugals,
SO deg. test ex ship, wharf or store at
&c with sales of 500 bags at this price.
Market firm, but not much doing owing
to the high prices asked. London Beet,
So deg. test, October, SIS 10 I'D; market
firm and hardening with prices rather
dearer.
LIGHTS last estimate of beet crop con-
sidered rather excessive. Cane crop
promises to be smaller than last year
by 10000 tons.
The recent reports concerning the
combination of outside refneries in OPP
position to the Trust are not confirmed
and changed conditions are not seri-
ously contemplated.
Trust Certificates, Common 10 Is;
Preferred, 81 IA.
R1CE-Hawaiian Considerable rice
ex Australia was sold at &c. Balance is
being held at Is, with no sale report
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
PARIS REACHES PORT.

starboard Tail shaft Broke-to Days
Steaming with One Engine.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 1S.-The Am
erican steamship Paris. Captain Will
kins. from New York October 7th.
reached her dock in this city at 9
o'clock this morning. She reports that
at 9 o'clock on the morning of October
Sth, in latitude 40 deg, 40 min. north
and longitude 81 deg. west, while going
at a moderate rate of speed in calm
weather, her starboard tail shaft broke.
The engines were Immediately stopped
and a boat lowered and examination
made, from which it was ascertained
that the propeller had been damned
and broken. The shaft was secured
and the ship proceeded with one en-
CINE. There was not the slightest I'M
easiness among the passengers over
the turn of affairs, and the officers were
all perfectly cool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27

kahi ran for it, gagged 1t wrong and
had to bend backward to catch the
ball, and when he did he held on to it.
Directly afterward H. Wilder flew out
TO left and Ross made beautiful run
ming catch.
In the seventh inning Kuikahi hit
for base, and wild throw by Lish-
man took him home. Palea hit to short
and went out at first Ross followed.
and Cummings made first on a hit to
left. Neheula followed with one to
right and made first, Cummings safe
at second. Kauka hit to left for one.
and Cummings came home Akina
went to first on balls and Bailey flew
out to Tom Pryce.
Pryce flew out TO right, Lishman hit
clear TO left for two bases and stole
third Woods went out at first and
Lishman tailed. Rabbit hit to center
for a base, Carter hit to left and made
one. Babbitt came in and Carter went
out at second.
The eighth inning was great one
for Waikiki. Mossman made sacri-
fee hit, followed by the batting of the
season, when kuikahi tapped the ball
and landed it over the fence at right
field, and Kuikahi and Mossman came
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
LOCAL BREyITIES.


Lihue and Kekaha plantations on the
Garden Isle will start up again for the
season some time during the week.
The steamer Lehua took away all the
foreign mail for Hawaii yesterday
which kept the Post Office clerks hust-
ling,
Cresoline, when vaporized in the sick
room, will give immediate relief. See
HOLSTER Drug Co.'S ad about Vapo-
Cresoline.
The S. N. Castle has a complete
sugar mill on board, presumably for
one of the plantations for which Cas-
tie & Cooke are agents.
The painting of the volcano, by Ia
venier, which has hung in the Foreign
Office for long time, will be sent to
the Hawaiian Legation in Washington.
Do you want windmill and pump
to supply your premises with water?
Try the Perkins Mill and Gould's
Pump. E. o. Hall & Son are the
agents.
Supervisor Benjamin of San Fran
cisco has succeeded in getting the mu-
nicipal authorities there to appropriate
the sum of $500 with which to purchase
the Goto remedies.
The five Portuguese concerned in the
Punchbowl riot of several months ago,
and who were out on bond pending the
action of the Council of State, were
sent over to the reef Saturday to serve
out their sentences.
Fred. Whitney of VIM. G. Irwin &
Co. and family returned on the W. G.
Hall yesterday afternoon after most
pleasant trip of six weeks at the vol
cano. The last three days before de-
parture for Honolulu was spent with
Manager Hewitt at Naalehu planta-
ton
On the day of the departure of the
Belgic for Honolulu, October 18th, Hon.
Paul Neumann left San Francisco for
Guatemala. Mr.. Barbour Lathrop, one
of the passengers on the Belgic, and
who is an old friend of Mr. Neumann,
said that he had so far recovered tina,
he looked once more like the old
Paul"
]. o. Carter, Jr, manager of the Star
Base Ball Club, emphatically denies
the rumor that the game on Saturday
was thrown away. The club met the
Waikiki nine with the feeling that it
was an easy matter to vanquish them,
and when the mistake was discovered
it was too late to catch up. Hart was
taken out of the box in anticipation of
the game yesterday, and with the in
tention of saving his arm if possible.
The steamer W. G. Hall will sail for
Maui and Hawaii ports at 10 a. m. to-
day in charge of Captain Simerson who
will leave the steamer at Kona to be
with his wife who is quite ILL., Until
returning to Honolulu the Hall will
be in charge of Captain Thompson OF
the Ke Au Hou, picking up Captain
Simerson at Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
WalIuku Team Not up to the
Standard Yesterday.
BAILEY'S ARM PLAYED OUT
Largest Crowd of the SeasOn-stars Played
Better Game-What the Wainlku Team
Needs = MOssman Should Practice Pitch
ing Possibility of Inter Island League.

The largest audience in a long time
was present at the League grounds
yesterday TO witness the match game
of base ball between. the Wailukus and
the Stars. 1t was the wish if not the
expectation of most people that the
championship go to the visitors, but
Baileys arm played out in the sixth
inning, so the Stars won by a score of
u to z.
The Stars played better game than
boys fell back in their batting and
fielding. Palea at center field, almost
at the very start, found it impossible
TO pick up the ball at his feet Kui-
kahi, the man who sent the ball over
the fence on Saturday, famed out yes
terday, though he tried hard enough
to hit the sphere when it came toward
him. Akina, too, the dandy catcher of
the Maui boys, found it hard work to
get the ball to second, and conse-
quently made it difficult for Kauka to
do effective work at the base. The cause
of the defeat may be put down TO the
fact that Bailey's arm gave out.
The fault is, of course, in the club
not having change pitcher There is
no reason why Mossman, who pitched
three seasons for an Oakland team,
should not practice up in the box and
be ready to change with Bailey in the
event of his breaking down. 1t is well
known that the Waikiki boys get very
little support from the townspeople
where they belong, and they probably
do not play ball often enough to en-
courage them TO practice, but with the
good showing the boys made here in
two games something should be done
for them, so that when next season
appears they will go into the League
and make the games more interesting.
In yesterdays game there were not
many interesting plays on either side.
After the game on Saturday the public
was wrought up TO high pitch of ex-
pectancy by the excellence of the play
ing of the Maui boys. Yesterday il was
disappointing. When the mines tied the
enthusiasm was great The Stars had
evidently persuaded all their friends
and former opponents TO come out and
claque for them, and in that way they
received encoura cement enough to win
out.
Much comment was made on the neg
lect of the managers in allowing two
or three hundred boys and men to
crowd in on the grounds near the play
ers' bench and at the fence to the left
of the grand stand. This is inexcusable
when Marshal Brown is kind enough
to furnish policemen to keep order.
Following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
COFFEE and FRUIT EXCHANGE

In your issue dated the 18th Septem-
Der, Young Planter" asks for more
information in regard to the handling
of coffee tree.
In answer to the first, l would say,
that, as rule, most planters are
averse to cutting primaries under any
circumstances, and l share the same
opinion Unless the branches are in
state as explained in my article, which
appeared in the Daily Advertiser of
August 18th, would advice not short
ening them.
If Young Planter" will refer to my
article once more, he will find a reply
to his second question; when the prop
er time for removing secondaries is
fully dealt with.
To the third: How long does it
usually take new wood to near a
CROP" This is a matter which de-
ponds to a certain extent, on the ma
ture of the climate, etc., of the parti
cular location. After pruning opera
lions have been completed, and the
final blossom has set, the secondaries
on which the crop of the following
year is to be borne, ought now to be
trained. They will be matured before
the next poisoning season sets in;
which so far the Kona district is con-
eerned, will vary from eight to ten
months, according to the elevation.
With reference to his last question
as to what l should do in the case of
laborers, whose progress of work, ne
cessitated the setting up of the stakes
to ascertain if they were moving at
all, | am sure / could not say, unless
it would be in the erection of third
stout stake, pointed on top, for them
to sit on, by way of taking little rest
Now, dear Young Planter" l hope
you will accept my apologies for hav-
ing been so tardy in my reply, and |
can only add that l trust your Japs,
like true and faithful men, have ere
now died at their posts, or that you
have found the means of accelerating
their movements.
shall always be ready and happy
at any time to help Young Planter, y
or any others who may be interested
in coffee culture, with suggestions and
answers to any questions they may
profound.
AS there appears to be considerable
doubt as to the identity of "Auld
Reekie,' and having been requested
by several parties to come out in my
true colors, / will for the present sign
myself. AULD REEKIE MILLER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
MISSION HOUSE.
Captain Appleton Says it Should
be Preserved.

w GSGl GAs
MR.. EDITOR-It is certainly to be
hoped that the old mission house can
be saved from destruction and preserv-
ed as precious relic of the history of
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands in
the early days of the missionaries
Should this not be done it's loss will be
deeply regretted in the future.
This, I'say, knowing well what the
people of Boston would give if they
could have back the Hancock house.
the one in which Franklin worked as a
printer, the old Dutch building in Doch
Square and the Province house All of
them but the last have disappeared in
my memory. In 1876 the old South
Church was in danger, as it was to be
purchased by great worshipper, torn
down and a building erected in its
place. Efforts were made to save it,
and this was done, and as a result at
tention was drawn to the other historic
buildings.
Boston is identified with the patriot
ism of its people. These, there are to-
day, the old North Church, Faneuil
Hall, the old State House and the
House of Paul Revere, with others of
less Importance. Their value cannot
be overestimated, not merely from the
sentimental and educational side, but
also from the commercial as attracting
strangers to the city.
attended the meeting last Saturday
evening at the Mission House and was
politely taken through it from cellar
to the top. 1t is probably the Oldest
building here, and part of it was
brought from Boston around Cape
Horn.
This country, now starting on new
base of life, has before it boundless pos
sibilities. 1t will soon be a mecca OF
travellers from all parts of the world
The volcano alone is enough to as
sure this. Add to it the Bernice Pau
ahi Bishop Museum of the ethnology
and natural history of the islands of
the Pacific ocean, which is ard will be
unique of its kind
AS part of this the Mission House
should have it's place. 1t should be
bought and owned as government prop
erty. If private subscription cannot
accomplish this then the government
itself should insure it as proper and
legitimate investment, for it can readi-
ly be put to some use, or at least be
preserved as home and abiding place
for many relics and reminders of the
past which VIII naturally find their
way within its walls.
1 take the liberty of making these
suggestions as two months sojourner
here, and one deeply interested in the
future of Hawaii mel.
NATHAN APPLETON.
Honolulu, 25th Oct. 1886
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27

ed as yet. The position of the rice mar
ket is very strong, as there has been an
advance in all the rice markets of the
world.
Japan: No receipts. Spot stock was
closed out recently at 3.S5c, duty paid
The cost price laid down today is $3.50,
duty paid.
kONA COFFEE-We quote last sales
at is "a for average good quality and
zoe for superior. Business can be done
on this basis. The market for all kinds
is firm.
WILLIAMS, DIMOND & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27

GROCERIES. when properly bought,
may be sold cheap and yet be a source of
profit to the dealer. If you can get fresh
goods for the same, or less money than you
pay for inferior goods, the profit to you is in
buying from the men who sell the fresh
goods. Our methods of buying are such
that the consumer gets every advantage
in price and quality. We buy from the
manufacturer, thus saving the profit of
middle man.
Our agent in San Francisco watches the
market and takes advantage of every
move favoring US; the advantage is to you
as well. What we save in the cost is
deducted from the selling price. You, as
the buyer, save the difference.
An impression exists in the minds Of
people who are not our customers, that
because our store is up-to-date and our
goods the newest and freshest, our prices
must be higher than in others. They are
lower, and an order, just single order,
placed in our hands will convince you of
the correctness of this statement. We
have fancy groceries but no fancy prices;
the condition of trade in Honolulu will not
permit it.
No one here equals US in the stock we
keep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
Welcome Home.

The o. S. S. Australia brought to Ho-
nolulu yesterday a large number of
passengers, among whom were the fol-
lowing well-known kamaainas who
will be most cordially welcomed back
to Hawaii mel after their pleasant trips
abroad:
U. S. Consul-General and Mrs. Mills,
Hon. H. P. Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs. Her
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs.
Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Macfar-
lane, Mrs. Phoebe Makee, Rev. and
Mrs. o. P. Emerson, Mrs. Geo. Beck
ley, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Miss Helen
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wells, C. ].
Falk and H. F. Wichman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27

home on it. Palea hit for base and
died stealing second. Ross hit for one,
Cummings hit for a two-bagger, Ross
made third. Meheula hit to center and
brought Ross and Cummings home.
Kauka's hit to center gave him first
and put Meheula to third. Akina flew
out to Carter, Bailey hit to center,
took Kauka to third and brought Me-
heula home Mossman famed out and
the boys danced over the green when
the bell sounded five times.
Wilder went out at first on hit to
Kuikahi. Willis hit to left and made
safe on muff by Ross, but went out at
second. Hart went out at first.
In the ninth and last inning, in
their effort to make pace, Lishman took
the box, but he was so out of practice
that the first three men at bat took
bases on balls. The result was two
runs for Maui. Then the rain came
down, but the Stars insisted upon play
ing, and got two runs in consequence.
Following is the score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
BIG BUslNEss M LoNpoN.
California Wheat sells at an Advanced
Price.

Price.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The financial ar
ticle in the Times says: The receipt
of the cable advices from America
giving the price of wheat caused a
scene almost of CONSERVATION on the
exchange such as is not usually seen
except in war times. A large business
was done, California selling at SO shil-
lings per quarter. Maize and barley
were also in brisk demand. The rise
appears to be due to the sales of Amer
lean wheat for India, which frightened
the spectators great deal. Cautious
observers think the rise of shillings
per quarter of wheat fully discounts the
effect OF the abnormal Indian demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
my BUSY DAY.
Minister Cooper Makes Calls, and
Lunches With Attorney General.

Yesterday was very busy day with
Minister Cooper. In the morning there
was Cabinet meeting at which he was
present, and later he made parting
calls on the diplomats in the city. At
noon he was the guest of Minister
Smith at luncheon at the Pacific Club.
There were present at this function
President Dole, Ministers Damon and
King. Captain Appleton and L. A.
Thurston.
At p. m. Minister Cooper paid an
official call on Captain Watson of the
U. S. S. Adams On this occasion the
Minister used the new barge for the
first time.
Today Minister Cooper will finish
whatever work is necessary to enable
him to leave for the coast by the Milo
vera tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our chill
dren were suffering with Group when
we received bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief.-F. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is for sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27

Runs Earned: Stars 5, Waikiki 1.
Bases on Balls: By Hart 8, by Bal
ley 2.
Struck Out: By Hart 6, by Bailey 2.
Hit by Pitched Ball: Akina.
Two-Base Hit: Ross.
Three-Base Hits: Pryce, W. Wilder
and Kauka
Passed Balls: H. Wilder 2, Akina l.
Time of Game: One hour and forty
minutes.
Umpires: W. Lucas and NJ. K Keo-
hokalole.
Scorer: A. Perry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
important Musical DIscove, :.

LONDON, Oct 19.-The Standards
Berlin correspondent says DIR. Hager
of Zurich has discovered an unpubIish-
ed concert overture by Wagner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
Coffee Planters, Notice!

am prepared to hull and polish
your crop in the best and most econo-
mical manner. By my process the
breakage and consequent waste is re-
duced to a minimum, and the coffee
put in the very best marketable con-
dition.
j. A. HOPPER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
ABOUT cur FLOWERS.
Tourist Complains OF Delay in

Tourist Complains of Delay in
Getting Them from Steamer.
MR.. EDITOR:-I wish to record my
complaint against the manifestly alb
surd action of the Bureau of Agricul-
ture in denying myself and at least a
dozen other tourists. the privilege OF
taking with us from the steamer pack
ages of cut flowers which were brought
down on the Australia.
The Port Surveyor informed me that
his instructions are positive and /
could get them only after the flowers
had been inspected. and a permit of re-
lease was obtained from Commissioner
Marsden or his representative. [ ap-
piled for mine several times up to ten
O'Clock tonight. but was informed each
time that they had not been examined.
although the commissioner had been
repeatedly telephoned about it. l would
like to ask you il this rule is necessary
in case of cut flowers that have been
on ice for week TOURIST.
Inquiry was made of Port Surveyor
Stratemeyer last night regarding the
above complaint. He stated that he
had acted under the orders of Commits
sioner Marsden who he had notified
several times. The last time, whoever
answered the telephone message stated
that Mr.. Marsden was on his way to the
wharf, but he failed TO arrive. Mr..
Stratemeyer thinks that annoyance
could be saved tourists by the Commits
sioner deputizing someone to act for
him on the arrival of the steamer so
that the flowers, which tourists had
taken the trouble to bring down here,
could be promptly taken away. Ed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
MARRIED.

Honolulu,
on October 26, by the Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, Wallace Rider Earring
ton, of Honolulu, to Catharine Nc
Alpine Crane, of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-27
STARS.

+Ross, of wailuku, out for interfer-
ing with fielder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-13

pie good ten minutes in a hot oven.
Cover with a paper so it will not brown
too quickly The oysters should be added
when the pie is nearly done. Make your
crust with half lard rubbed into the
flour and butter rolled in; and put in a
teaspoonful of baking powder, which
helps the under crust. The crust cut
out should be five inches in diameter.
The one put on should be three inches
larger. Cut gashes to let out the steam.
to pulp pound of cold boiled veal a
Glove or garlic or an onion Of garlic
pound in mortar until mashed and if
an onion scrape or CRATE it, and mix
with the veal; salt and pepper. and add
the crumb of half a fine cut loaf soaked
in milk. Add two raw eggs and a quar-
ter pound of butter Mosten with milk
and tablespoon of sage.
Italian Stuffing for Turkey.-Ingredi-
ents: Satisfy, prunes, French chestnuts
pears, butter. Madeira or MARSHA wine,
salt fat pork. sage, bread crumbs
Parboil small handful of stewed and
stoned prunes. a pint of boiled and peeled
French chestnuts; peel and cut into quar-
tiers four pears, put them into a sauce
pan with butter and cook until tender
Boil and chop fine the liver of the turkey
and add to the other ingredients. Wet
with wine. add pepper, salt Mix in but
ter, sage, large tablespoon chopped salt
pork, a handful of bread crumbs and one
raw egg. Hold the ingredients together
witt; milk or wine.
Oyster Stuffing..Crumb a 1O-cent loaf
without crusD. soak the crumbs in