davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02

wore the same kind of Panama
hats. Mr.. Neumann was the first
10 leave the court room. and
calmly picking up Mr.. Kaulukou :
hat, he put it on his head and
thought no more about the mat
ter. Mr.. Magoon got up next. and
very hurriedly grasping Mr.. Neu-
mann's hat. he too sralked out OF
the room. When it came to Mr..
kaulukou's turn 10 leave the
room he found Mr.. Magoon's hat
the only one left. y police officer
was despatched post haste to Mr..
MagOon's office, and then of
course followed other cOmplica-
tons. When the hats We're final
~ Strengthened out the officer was
out of breath and very glad that
he had not been made to serve
warrants of petit larceny on the
three lawyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02

OFFICIAL PROGRAM:

Races TO Commence az 10 a. I'm. sharp
1sT-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold Medal. valued at $40.
2D-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold medal, valued at $50.
3D-HONOLULU PURSE, $500
Running rae; Il mile dash Free for
all.
4TH- MERCHANTS PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness. Bess
in 3, PAS class Purse $3.50.
5TH-OCEANIC $. S. CO.'S CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; "a mile dash. Hawai-
ian Bred.
6TH-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.
5000 ADDED.
Running Race; ] mile dash.
7TH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing. to harness. best
? in 3, 2;35 class. $500
8th-HAW. JOCKEY CLUB PURSE.
Is mile dash for Hawaiian breds. $3.50.
9TH KALAKUA CUP.
1 mile dash for Hawaiian bred, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
SALE OF FAST HORSES.
Animals OF Thoroughbred Stock
Fall before Au>tioneer's Hammer.

Animals Of Thoroughbred Stock
Fall before Au~tioneer's Hammer.
Gentlemen, by order of the trustees
of the estate of James Gay, I now offer
for sale the celebrated bay gelding,
Antidote. and what am l offered for
him?" We're the words Of Auctioneer
Luce as he began the sale Of fast
horses outside his auction room at the
corner of Fort and Queen streets at
noon yesterday.
One hundred and fifty dollars was
the first bid. The last bid of 5000 was
made by Tom Gay. In spite of the
fact that Auctioneer Luce assured the
crowd that the bidding of Mr.. Gay had
nothing to do with the estate, no one
offered any more and so the last bid
der walked away with his animal.
Next came Lord Brock. The bidding
was quite lively up to 5000, where it
stopped. and Mr.. Luce announced that
the thoroughbred had been sold ito
order" Billy c. was announced as
having been sold to the last bidder"
at $500.
The last on the list was the cele-
brated stallion, Duke Spencer, to be
sold by order of the Kaneohe Ranch
Co. The bidding was not spirited and
at $500 the animal was knocked down
to the Kaneohe Ranch Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
1OTH-sPECIAL RACE

Maiden Race; trottiDg and pacing to
harness; Hawaiian bred 4-year old
or under. Purse 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
PAINTING OF JUDGE McCULLY
Fine Likeness in Oil Done by a
Famous New York Artist.


Famous New York Artist.
\ large oil painting OF the late
Judge McCully was received by
the .. :. :. Australia Friday and
was sent TO the Supreme Court by
Mrs. McCully-Higgins. This fine
painting was done by famous
artist in New York and is valued
at about 81, 900 As soon as pos,
sibIe it Will be hung in the Su-
preme Court room, where the pic
ture of Judges Lee, Harris, Rob
ertsOn and others now adOrn the
wall. While Mrs. 'McCully-Hig-
gins was here on her last trip she
spoke of the painting and said
the artist was at work on it at
the time. The likeness is good
and will be an acquisition to the
walls Of the Supreme Court
room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
HlHlIiol Sl.9 DG90SIIo7dIn.8SI19lIG Go
Save
Your



The odd cents is what counts
can save you from Is to IS per cer,
on your clothes and guarantee a III az.
perfect satisfaction m every respect.
/ make friends of my customer
and customers of my friends. DO 90.
be deceived by a grand display. Fla,
goods Well-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come aga
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new sto,,
If you are need of clothes, now is yos
time to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
ia cur SAFE Deposit Vault which ors
NOT yet rented. There are fcur ~ s.,
varying IL price from SIP % $50 per
year. ANY private papers ieft IN
these boxes are pe.fecjiy' safe, aS Tie
vaults are dre- proof aud are fitted With
time locks, which makes them ab~o-
iu,ely burglar proof There are two
keys TO each box, both of which are
given - the rarity renting box, and
should cheese KEY oe stolen they
would be useless te bearer as DE could
uo- open tie box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Isiands for their
suumer Vacations Wi. md e. a con
venient place 10 leave any vaiaaoies.
Boxes can be rented by the mont
or year SIS desired. Apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
HATS BADLY MIXED.

Prominent Lawyers Develops
Clear Case of Mistaken Identity.
Among the lawyers present at
yesterday mornings session of
the Police Court were Messrs.
Paul Neumann, J. w. KaulukOu
and J. \. Magoon. 1t was pecu-
liar coincidence that all three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02

All entries are to be made with
the Secretary before 2 o'clock Monday.
June 9Th, 1886. Entrance fees to be
IL per cent of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under
the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All horses are expected to start. un-
less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. on
June 10th, 1896
General admission 30 cent?
Grand Stand (extra) so cents and 81
Carriages Inside of course) each $3.50
Quarter stretch badges as
Per order Committee. J..
S. G.. WILDER.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02

9TH KALAKUA CUP.
1 mile dash for Hawaiian bred, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
PORTIERES,
ALL PRICES.

New designs, colOrs. and the
best qualities made.
These are all new goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02

MERCHANTS PURSE.
rTotting and Pacing 20 harness. Bess
in 3, 2:45 class. Purse $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02

11TH - PRESIDENT WIDEMANNJ's
CUP.
IL miles; free for all. $3.50 added
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
A Note Of Warning.

would hear what suffering have sen as a
doctor. Suffering that il caused by careless
neglect of the kidneys. In these DAYS Of ex-
elements there's Ia living being whose
kidneys are not Mt times overworsed. They
need Watching. don't wait till it's too late.
BUkERS KIDNEY PILLS will keep them
in repair. j will gladly give advice free.
Write me. have hundreds OF letters like this.
Yours, for health. DR.. Z G. Buker.
was run over by a team some ten years ago
and my kidneys were strained: since then have been
troubled with wetting the bed. Two boxes Of
your pills have entirelyscured me.
cannot thank you enough for your wonderful
lemedy." Yours truly. Henry z. Lawler .Etna, NH.
Ps60 at the druggsts.or mailed postpaid. for price
Baker PiA o., Bangor, Ne.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15

What's the use asking man where he got
that cough He can't tell you. And what's the
difference anyway. Tell him TO go and buy bot
tie of Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam and use IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15

rectly to impurities in the blood, and can
be cured by eliminating them with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
first thing it does is to put the whole diges-
tive system into perfect order. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite, excites a copious secre-
ton of the digestive fluids and promotes
assimilation. II searches out disease germs
wherever they may be, kills them and forces
them out of the system. The Golden
Medical Discover" has been used with
unvarying success for over go years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
WILL RAISE $4,000, 900.
Glass workers to BE Assessed 81 n
Head Each Month for Defense Fund.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. ia defensive
alliance was formed here to-day by the
flint. the bottle and the window glass work.
ers' unions, which is expected to have de-
cided influence their future existence.
The executive officers of the three unions
met and perfected plans that have been un-
der discussion for some time. looking TO
united action in dealing with the manu-
facturers. These plans provide for the ac-
cumulation Of an immense defense fund. TO
be raised by per capita tax, which will
be considerably larger than is usual in
labor organizations, said fund to be used
in a contest with the manufacturers, should
there be occasion. Each union is to retain
its present autonomy, but the mutual de-
fense fund may be drawn on by either when
in need. The unions VIII at once set about
organizing vigorously. and expect soon TO
have all skilled workers in the glass trades
urGer their banner. 1t is not announced
what the fund limit Will be, but IL Is under
stood from reliable source that IL VIII
not be less than s2,000.000. The per capita
will ii is said, be 81 per month, and as
there are i'm the United States and Canada
about 1900 workers affected by these
unions, IL will be a comparatively snort
time until the limit Is reached.
The sentiment among the ofhcials Is tnat
capital must be met with capital, hence
the present gigantic movement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
Looked Like Three Weeks Old Slush
ON the Street, and When Melted Re-
sembled an Inky Fluid.
NOT CAUSED BY COAL SMOKE
PHENOMENON OBSERVED OVER A
WIDE ExPANSE OF TERRITORY.
Western Indiana Afectcd-Faces and
: Clothes of People Who Were Out
I'm the Storm BIackened.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S-"Black snow was
novelty enjoyed by this city tonight Be-
tween and o'clock there was a fall Of
a couple of inches of what seemed in the
dark to be the staple winter article, but
which, on examination under gas or cleo
trio light, proved to be decidedly not the
ordinary variety. The flakes, crystal and
fieecy enough, were of muddy colored
sort that at once suggested the Ethiopian
adjective. When melted on an extended
palm they left each tiny ink-like speck
In the mass the so-called snow looked like
three-weeks-old slusn. The Weather Bu-
reau officials and other supposed good ex-
perts were at first inclined to attribute the
phenomenon to local atmospheric conditions
in combination with the smoke and CRIME
Of the city. Advices, however. that the
same results were observed at suburbs thir-
ty-five miles distant upset all such explana-
tions.
The storm began at $40 p. m. and con-
tinued spasmodically far into the night
From Evanston to the Indiana State line,
and from the shore of Lake Michigan to
the most westerly suburbs, the $50 square
miles of Cook county were swept by the
peculiar visitation. The heavy fall was
made aim st binding by stiff southwest
wind. Each particular flake that fell on
the clothing Of those who happened to be
on the streets left its trace in a small
blOtch of dark brownish dirt. The streets
down town were crowded when the dust
filled snow first began to fall. Their gar
ments presented the appearance of having
been covered with dust and then sprinkled
with. water. When dried the dirt was
easily removed and no stain was left.
Dispatches show that the black snow fell
over a wide expanse of territory and was
not by any means confined to the immedi-
ate vicinity of Chicago. kilograms re-
ceived from points as far away as the
cities OF eastern Iowa told of similar ex-
periences. Southern Wisconsin, northern
Illinois and eastern Indiana were all alike
overspread.
In Chicago the most noticeable results
were seen at the downtown hotels and
clubs. where the lavatories did rushing
business. Guests came in with their faces
as black as though they had been shovel
ing coal, and they lost no time in getting
to the first convenient soap and towel
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Developments now indicate that the
amount of the late State Senator Folsom's
defalcations at Epping. ~. H., will reach
at least $4,000. The sum has been growing
since last Friday, when Folsom's death was
announced.
DR.. John F. Mckenzie, a cousin TO Vice
President Stevenson and brother TO the
United States minister 10 Peru, Is reported
by his physicians rapidly convalescing
from a delicate surgical operation at Mer-
cy Hospital, Chicago.
President Patton and Prof. West. OF
Princeton University. will attend the alum
nj dinners OF the Princeton clubs at Chica-
go, Feb. 81; st. Paul, Feb p; Minneapolis.
Feb. .; st. Louis. Feb. IS; Louisville. Feb.
Is. and Cincinnati, Feb =.
Ii is stated that there is movement
under way by large stockholders In the
United States Wallpaper Trust 90 dissolve
that corporation, because Of its failure to
pass any dividends since last April on
$S,000,00 Of preferred stock.
The New Haven (Conn.) agent OF the
American Savings and Loan Association.
Henry p. Allen. FORWARDED TO Minneapolis
yesterday petition signed by stockholders
who represent about $500 shares OF stock.
asking that tie order appointing a receiver
be vacated and the properly and control
be returned TO the associatlon.
The New York Court of Appeals has or
dered a new trial in the case of Michael
Corey, who is under sentence TO be electro
cuted al Auburn prison for the murder OF
town of Eaton, Madison county, Sept. q,
1894. Improper admission OF testimony Is
the ground upon which the new trial 10
granted
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

an announcement that It was O'Clock sent
the PETER resolution to the calendar.
Mr.. Hoar asked that the Military Academy
bill, which was the order OF business after
3 o'clock, should be laid aside TO allow Mr..
Hill to proceed. But Mr.. Hill smilinsy de-
to the calendar at O'Clock" said Mr.. Hill.
II will proceed some other day." TherSupon
a shriH whistiing sound came from ,Ir.
o'clock had been fuifiiied Mr.. PETER tried
to secure unanimous consent TO 90 on With
the resolution. but Mr.. Hill objected.
The Military Academy appropriation bill
was then taken up. The debate proceeded
on the amendment of Mr.. Villas for an in
crease Of military cadet apportionments by
two from each State; The discussion TOOK OK a
and the comment included comparisons OF
West Pointers and officers appointed IRON
civil life; also the relative rights .,i, OF oiii,
evidences of personal feeling.
Mr.. Chandler referred to the fact that
Senator'S left the chamber when the appro-
priation bills we're under discussion.
Have We your permission 10 go?" asked
.It is always desirable" responded Mr.
Chandler ito have the Senator and his
amiable disposition in the chamber"
Later Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Allen had a
brief personal exchange. Mr.: Allen waate!
noncommiss.oned officers and enlisted men
included in amendment offered by Mr..
Sewell, providing for appointments TO the
arrry Mr.. Hawley suggested that this was
stoned officers were enlisted men.
The Senator (Hawley) is not shedding
Allen sharply.
Light is needed when the Senator (Allen)
is discussing a question:, answered Mr..
Hawley, with feeling.
"It Is not needed in this direction from
any source in that direction" concluded
Mr.. Allen, and Senators smiled at the ear
nestness of the two participants in the col
loquy.
After debate of three hours Mr.. vilass
amendment and all propositions connected
with it were defeated-2i 10 81
The Military Academy app -opriation bill
was then passed substantially as reported.
The pension appropriation bill was then
taken up. Mr.. Gornan took occasion to
state that the vast amount Of the pension
bill. about Sli0.0 1000. was one OF the several
sums which hung over the treasury like 4
pail. swelling the expenditures Of The gov
ernment beyond the revenue. The bill vas
then passd.
Mr. Call offered resolution. which went
over. providing that lapse1 oids un0er the
recent bond issue be assigned TO the lowest
among the other bidders.
At SIS the Senate went into executive ses-
sion and few minutes after ward adjouii ed
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

to be substantially accurate. The Daily
News goes on to say: the role of quasi
suzeraiD over Venezuela, which the United
States appears to assume. Is distinct ad-
vantage TO England. As first stage In the
suggested settlement a joint commission
will be appointed, consisting of an equal
number of Englishmen and Americans.
This commission will serve rather as
board OF conciliation than as board of
bitration'' Then follow the suggestions
contained in yesterdays Times, which were
as follows: .It ought to be made clear that
the government could only be bound by the
report of the original members (of the pro-
posed commission). or majority of them;
and If, in regard to the settled districts in
ternational arbitration can really be made
TO resemble municipal Law on the question
of prescriptive rights. the greater part of
our objections to arbitration OF the whole
question will disappear" The Daily News
says that settlement on such lines would
be honorable to both countries, "and would.
we are sure. be heartily approved by all
parties i'm England
Mr.. John Morley speaking at Forfar last
evening rejoiced that there was every in
dication of solution of the Venezuelan
difficulty in the creation of joint commits
sion If Englands title to the settled dis
trict were bad, he said, doubt some
methcd would be found to repair that de-
feet
The Chronicle claims priority over G.. w.
Smalley in the suggestion OF a joint COM
mission and hopes that favorable re-
sponse by the government Will nc longer be
delayed 1t says that if Mr.. Morley was in
spired in the hopes he expressed, We may
be in sight of the goal at last
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
DESCENDANTS OF PATRIOTS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The fifth annual
continental congress Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution began to-day at
the Church of Our Father. The church was
handsomely decorated and there was a large
audience. The most important business was
the reading of the address OF the president
general Mrs. John w. Foster, wife OF the ex-
Secretary of State. 1t showed that within
six months fifty-seven societies had been
organized. 47o0 applications for membership
received and seven hundred enrolled. The
building of a continental memorial hall in
Washington was advocated. Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant was mentioned as one OF the new
members. Mrs wilbour. of Rhode Island
read response.
During the morning session the president
general introduced to the congress the Mar
quiz De Chambrum. great-granddaughter Of
General De Lafayette and Mrs Mckee,
daughter OF ex-President Harrison.
A strenuous effort will be made at this
societies OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. now separate organizations. There Is
general feeling that this would be a proper
thing to DO.
Mrs John W. Foster presided at the even
ing session. 1t took mainly the form OF =
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
THAT JOINT COMMISSION.
Correspondent Smnlley's Scheme Dis
cussed by London Newspapers.


cussed by London Newspapers.
LONDON, Feb. ia Washington dis
patch TO the Times warns the English gov
ernment against delay in responding to the
overtures indicated in the correspondents
dispatch of yesterday. which gave an out
the Venezuelan dispute of British and
American members, which, he said, would
be acceptable TO the United States. THE
danger is" says the Times correspondent,
that the public will not support this new
departure so readily as il did President
CIeveland's message. But whatever recep-
ton IL may receive. the Washington gov
ernment will carry out its purpose to give
full effect 10 its proposal. The more
quickly England accepts the offer, the
more general is the approval of the Amer
lean people likely TO be- II is no light
thing TO let such suggestions come before
the American public without previous as
surance OF their acceptance by England"
The dispatch OF yesterday from Wash
ington to the Times. TO which reference
Is made. besides outlining a plan for
joint commission. says: There would be
in advance on some satisfactory definition
OF the settled districts and To some definite
rules to determine such questions, and.
with reference 10 all that part of the SUBJ
ject. to take a liberal view There would
be objection to the idea of compensa-
avoid the disturbance of actual settlers"
The Daily News this morning gives
forecast OF the course the Venezuelan ne
sotiatlons Will take which IL says IL believes
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1s.-When Charles
Rogers. a local diamond dealer called for
a package at the express off1ce to-day. con-
signed to him and said to contain $4,000
worth OF diamonds. he was confronted by
a United States officer, who told him IL
would be advisable to let the package re-
main In the express office pending an In
vestigation The authorities believe that
smuggled diamonds obtained through the
Cincinnati house which Is alleged to be sa-
volved in the smuggling case just brought
TO light in the East, are being disposed OF
are all straight. but admits that he buys
them 40 per cent cheaper that New York
jobbers can sell for. Rogers was not ar
rested, but the package will remain In the
express office for the time being.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
CARNEGIE BLACKBALLED.
Not Wanted as N Member of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1s.-The Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce tonight black
ba:led the name of Andrew Carnegie. which
had been proposed for honorary member
ship. Before the vote was taken L. A.
Russell. a leading attorney. made a speech,
saying that he had been led TO suspect that
Mr.. Carnegie made his fortune because of
tariff protection. and he also suspected
from what he had read of the Homestead
strike that he an oppressor OF the
poor. Unless somebody could convince him
to the contrary he would vote against ad-
mitting Mr.. Carnegie TO membership. Five
black balls were voted. the constitutional
number required TO debar an applicant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19
PREPARING FOR DEATH.
Wealthy West yirginian. I'm Good
Health, Purchases n Coffin.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb 1s.-Judge
w. r. Thompson, VINO was treasurer of
this State for eight years. and who was
the first judge of the Criminal Court in this
county, has been making extensive prep
arations for his death. although he is ap-
parently in good health. Quite a sensation
was caused some days ago when ex-Mayor
Dickey. of this city. brought suit against
the Judge FOR a casket. II seems Thomp-
sen placed an order with Dickey for the
casket. but owing TO nondelivery he bought
from another undertaken. AT the trial to
day Thompson appeared and pleaded his
own case. The judge Is one of the most
prominent Democrats OF this State. ard
during his life has accumulated a large
fortune
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-19

concert arranged by the national hymn
committee Of 1885, illustrative Of the oris,in
and development OF the Nations patriotic
music from ITO to 1896. including the songs
and hymns accepted for competition by the
1.-THE Songs and Ballads of the American
Revolution" by Mrs. George +. Newcombe,
of New Haven. illustrated py the singing OF
five OF the old tunes and the recitation OF
ballads OF revolutionary times. was heard.
The report of the national hymn committee
was made by Mrs. Cuthbert harrison Slo-
comb Others who took part were Miss
Susen Hetzel. Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury,
of New Haven, and Antoinette Sterling, Of
Tnn5on