davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
From The Elmlra Advertiser.

The one thing that the Democrats all over the
Sac fe,r H. the union Of ell elements opposed to
Tammany Hall upon Seth Low. The advice which
they are giving the Republican organization 10
make a separate nomination Is touchlhB III us us
interCstednesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

The easiest thing to give children for Cold ana
pectorant. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
| Heinigkc
Il Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
postofilce Notice.

Carpet Clenning.-J. w. Williamss SoS
9TH Tel hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Gpeeial Notiees.

ONCE No. 20 T.. 23d-st.
Wooflawn station cath Ward). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

TNCLEANLINEsS. THEN GOSPEL-A new re-
lgous sect has been founded In Russia In the Prov
inco OF Saratoy. the main idea OF Tho members OF
which Is that while the soul is immortal the body Is
OF the devil and should therefore be neglected as
far as possible In Russia this possibility goes fur-
Their than anywhere else In the world The leader OF
this sect is a fanatic OF The name Of PaniackkO and
neither he nor his followers will consent 10 wash
change their clothes C.can their house. Indeed.
their gospel Is dirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

ST AI'GUSTINE'S THIRTEENTH CENTE-
NARY-The Roman Catholic clergy ana iaity or
England will begin tomorrow the celebration OF the
thirteenth centenary OF the nrst landing OF St Au-
eustine on the shores o: Great Britain. Ponthcal
high mass will be sung IN the morning by Cardinal
Vaughan al Ebbq Fleet. near Ramsgaie. Kent which
is believed 20 have been the actual spot whcro 81
Augustine landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

PRESIDENT KRIEGER TO RETlRE.-Presid"n'
KRUGER yielding TO the entreatics Of MS Nit"' mas
decided finally TO retire from public life. and will do
as soon ms the question OF his pension Is setted
lie declines to leave Office unless assured OF an
nuiy of $4,000 for the remainder .: his days lis
successor will he General Jouher' the Comrnahier-
n-Chef whose election is practically assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

A SEAGOING BISMARCK-The nrst-class
cruiser OF the German Navy which is to be launched
next month at Kiel is TO bear the name Bismarck.
and will in all probability be named by the OK
Chancellor. She is a huge vessel, with tonnage
OF nearly eleven thousand and horsepower OF
nineteen thousand. Her proportions are OF SUCH a
character to render the name which she Is 10
bear particularly appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

MENEI.EK TO REMAIN NEUTRAL-l' has
now become known in London that the principal on
iect OF the British mi -io2 TO Abyssinia was to re-
assure MeneIck about the advance OF the Nile ca
pedtion under Sir Herbert Kitchener, and To Obtain
from him pledge Of neutrality. In ;h!s respect me
English envoy achieved compete success, ana
since his departure Meneek has refused 20 entertain
proposals OF alliance from the Mahdl who x may
be remembered. defeated and Killed his predecessor.
the Negus Johannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

FOXES MADE ~ GERMANY."-The las; straw
has been added 20 tho many trials Of tho unfor,u-
nate British farmer by the importation on large
scale Of cubs from Germany for Us" In the hunt
ing field. The TcUt0n r"nard u denounced ns being
even more vicious ana predatory than his Engl. 81
ramesakc. AMI IN the midland counties particularly
the farmers suffering serious loss"s through Ms
strongly developed taste ior English poultry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Paris, Sept. l2-Alrs. Antonio Terry. formerly MISS
Grace Dalton Secor died at her home in this city
on Friday The cause OF her death was cerebral
congestion. She had returned to Paris from IRE
port about ten days ago. and was only Ill a rev
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

GERMANY RETALIATES-Ore OF the hrs; 81
recs Of the proclamation OF the Franco Russian al
lance has been the order issued hy the Berlin Gov
crnmcnt for the exclusion OF Muscovitc geese. which
have hitherto been imported into Germany a. tho
rate OF six m l!On annually This t. likely 10 lead 20
retaliation the part % the 81 Petersburg auth1f-
ties and under the circumstances Il is possible mat
the Russian gandcr may prove 10 be quite n I'M
portan. a factor I'm the history OF the nineteenth
century az in the older days when the geese saved
the CapitO OF Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

Should be read DAILY by all interested charges maj
occur any tnel
Foreign malls for week ending September is. 1897
Will close promptly in all cases. at the General POST
Office follows Parcels Tos; mails close hour earlier
IL. INT ill., hmm lniL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05

OF 1895, relating to the fixing of time
Tor the commencement and the com
pIetlon of the work. nullified the right
OF forfeiture. but the Supreme Court
holds that the statute expressly pro-
vldes that it shall not affect any fran
chise granted prior TO its passage. It
also contended that the fine was too
high, but I see no reason TO doubt the
power of the Court TO impose a fine.
The amount seems very large, but
cannot say that it is unreasonable.
Justice Mcfarland dissents, holding
that the city is the proper plaintiff in
the case and that the fine is too high.
Mayor Phelan, when he learned of
the decision. stated that ii was his in
tentiOn TO address a communication to
the Board of Supervisors, calling at
tentiOn to the action Of the Supreme
Court, and requesting that action be
taken at once to remove all the unused
tracks now on the streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05
Big


By the Wilder for w.
w. Dimond and now we are
busy getting goods in posi-
ton for customers to exam
inc. Three extra clerks in
the cellar this week unpack-
ing goods. Don't look like
dull times, does it? We are
here for business and the
Wilder brought the goods
that will make things hum.
We fix the prices to suit the
customers and mark the
goods in plain figures.
Another carload of Jewell
Stoves and Ranges is not too
much. We have a carload
on the way all the time; It's a
breezy busy line with us,
because everybody likes the
Jewell.
In other lines by the Will
der we have enough glass,
both cut or pressed, to stock
any ordinary store. With US
it is only a department, but
we make it a good one by
constantly bringing in new
goods at prices which win
consideration from the mas
SeS.
An innovation with US is a
complete line of kitchen
tables, cupboards and safes.
These are made of the best
seasoned material and may
be kept free from ants or
reaches. The ordinary
made to order in Honolulu"
sort cannot be depended up
on in this respect.
Our house furnishing de-
partment is complete. Every
one will tell you this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05
NEW COFFEE PEST.
Olaa District Visited by Small
White Fiy.

The Hilo Tribune publishes an art
icle on the discovery of a small white
fly that has made its appearance on the
coffee trees in the Olaa district The
insect is known in Central and South
America as the Mosco Blanco. It COW
ers the coffee trees with a fine black
powder, resembling SCOT. The fly OPP
crates during the daytime and at night
remains in the foliage. 1t is described
as being extremely destructive, but
easily exterminated if attacked when it
first puts in its appearance.
One way of getting rid of the pest is
to spray the trees with a weak solu-
ton of carbolic acid and concentrated
I've. A cheaper way is by tobacco fumi-
CATION. The tobacco is boiled, and
rags are soaked in the liquid. The rags
are then placed in heaps beneath the
trees and a "smudge" is built of them.
The dense smoke is sure death to the
fiys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05
HOW TO FIND OUT.

You are wondering what to get for Summer
llfhour to see what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05
CRICKETERS MEET
Home Team Wins Over
the Penguin Men.
Pleasant Day at Makiki Grounds
Macintosh Presented
With Cap,

The return cricket match, between
H. B. NJ S. Penguin and the Honolulu
Cricket Club teams, which took place
yesterday afternoon at Makiki, was
witnessed by quite number of inter
ested persons, a goodly proportion of
ladies gracing the occasion by their
presence The gallant Penguins were
again vanquished by the local team,
who had succeeded in piling up 50 runs,
for the loss of wickets only, when the
stumps were drawn at $50 p. M, as
against a total of 81, made by the Wis
itors. Among the latter, Lieutenant
Brewis, although physically indispOsed,
distinguished himself by carrying his
bat for 21, while on behalf of the home
team, the Rev. V. H. Kitcat put to-
gether no less than q by excellent and
careful play, closely followed by
Aeneas Macintosh, with &c, and Cap
tain Herbert with 20, the latter not out.
Messrs. Hatfield and A st. NJ. Mackin-
tosh divided the honors in downing the
wickets of the Penguins, whose bowl
ing was mostly done by Haloney, A. B.
Mr.. A. Gavoir acted as umpire.
Photographer Frank Davey, himself
an energetic cricketer, was on hand
and took group pictures of the contest
ing teams, while the elder of the Mack
intosh freres was the recipient of
resplendent Chinese cap, presented him
by the club for having performed the
famous hat trick in the game played
on July 26th A. ST. Martin responded
in his usually happy vein. Following
is the score:
H. B. NJ. S. PENGUIN.
Ward, hit wicket, b. Hatfield.
Dean, c. Hatfield, b. Hatfield.
Mr.. Toop, b. Macintosh.
Lieutenant Brewis, not OUT. p
Captain Field, b. Hatfield. 0
Mr.. Murray b. Hatfield. .......
Terry, c. b. w, b. Hatfield.
Maloney, b. Hatfield. ..........
Merander, b. Macintosh. 49,.
Garrett, b. Hatfield. ........... 0
Sergeant Hooker, b. Macintosh
Hughes, b. Hatfield. ...........
ByeS
Leg byeS
Total "a
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
A. ST. M. Macintosh, b. Dean. 8
A R. Macintosh, C. Murray,
b. Maloney Observation-Disclosures. 70
Rev. V. H. Kitcat, C. Lieutenant
Brewis, b. Maloney. ........ u
T. Lishman, b. Hughes. ..... o
H. Herbert, not out. ........... 20
DR.. Murray, b. Maloney. ...... /
w. P. Kane, not out. ......... q
Cation no play
A. r. Hatfield ...............
Thompson ....
Give Davies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Frank Davey ........
ByeS ........
Wide balls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Total 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05

The acreage of corn planted in Am
erica this year will probably exceed
last years record, although an exact
estimate cannot be made. Last year
there were over S0,000000 acres of
corn, an area more than double the to-
tai land surface of Turkey in Europe,
and two-thirds the total land area of
France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-05
RAILS MUST COME UP.
Heavy Fine and Loss of Franchise
COmpany'S Penalty.

San Francisco doesn't believe in al
lowing a sham street-car franchise to
continue The Chronicle of July %
says:
The ghost car and the streaks Of rust
must take their departure for all time
from Bush street, the Supreme Court,
in a decision handed down yesterday,
declaring that the Suffer Street Rail-
way Company's operation of the line on
that thoroughfare was a sham and
done solely for the purpose Of holding
a franchise to which it had lost title
The decision was in a suit brought
by the Attorney-General at the re-
quest of r. H. Warfield to have the
Court declare that the railroad corpor
alton usurped and unlawfully exer-
cised the franchise of holding tracks
and switches on Bush street. Superior
Judge Hebbard so held when the case
was tried before him, and ordered the
tracks removed and the company to
pay a fine of $4,000 for its unlawful use
of the street.
The opinion of the Supreme Court in
the matter was written by Justice Tenn
pie 1t fully reviews the circum
stances OF the case, dwelling on the
fact established that only one trip a
day was made over the track.
The fact of non-use,' says the opin-
ion, was shown beyond question. The
Board of Supervisors has the power to
grant such franchises in the interest
Of the public and to facilitate travel.
The pretense of running was clearly
a sham. 1t was not intended thereby
to accommodate the public, and it could
have no effect in that direction. The
circumstances show cOnclusiveIy that
the franchise was held not to conYen-
fence the public and to facilitate travel,
but to prevent facilities for travel and
thus force patronage upon the Suffer
street line.
The appellant, the Suffer Street
Railway Co., contended that the act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

first OF its kind for nearly twenty
years. There was q waist Of fancy
checked silk in blue and stone gray
and a dull, murky red. Over this was
the pinafore. This was cut in princess
style, and the waist part was cut out
at the front and back, nearly to the
waist. It was cut away under the
arms so much that the underWaist
showed like figaro. In fact, there
was but a strap left over the Shout
der. This part Of the gown Of pearl
white serge. Around the bottom was
a pattern done in black soutache, ten
inches deep. A narrower line was put
around the edges at the waist. It
was a pert and pretty frock.
The days Of chameleon silk have
been heightened, and I saw several
very pretty gowns Of 1t, sometimes
plain and sometimes yelled with net
or grenadine. One was Of green and
crimson. The skirt was ornamented
with applications Of ivory colored Ven
etian lace This was in separate me-
dallions, some large and some small
and sewed on the silk in a delightfully."-
Irregular design, though the largest
pieces were placed near the feet and
one only was on the waist, directly in
front on the chest. The waist open
ed DOWN the leIC SUE uuutr d IuiI
ruffie Of ivory colored lace. There was
an emerald velvet pointed belt, and
toque hat was furnished with the
gown, which Is for visiting. This hat
had g. series Of loops Of velvet all
around the crown, and in the center
rosette Of ivory lace, topped by an i'm
mense bunch Of tulips In all their gor-
geous colorfng.
Among the matters OF minor note I
may mention that there are equal num-
bers Of Mother Hubbard and Gabrielle
frocks for little girls and draped waists
in surphce or blouse shapes. Sailor
hats, with wide, fiat or slightly upturn-
ed brims, are favorttes, and they are
trimmed in the simplest possible man
ner. The church and full dress hats
for young girls. however, are loaded
like those Of their mothers, with the
most brilliant flowers. Sailor jackets
and REFERS are the everyday wraps.
Mate Leroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Although fashion has definitely de-
clared itself in the most surprising color
harmonies and elaborate details quite
beyond description, the secret OF DIS
tinction in dress at this mid-season'
when summer novelties and fur-trim-
med winter costumes jostle each other
in the street, is found in the tailor
made gown. 1t certainly comprises al
the much desired qualities OF approprl-
ate attire: and while g. certain severity
cf stvle is always demanded In THIS
kind OF dress, the craze Tor decoration
has wrought a transformation In the
tailor gowns this season, which does
away with any extreme plainness
Braiding embroidery, silk and satin
folds. velvet ribbon, panels of SILK ana
lace. all have an inning Mt the taflors,
and tucks figure largely IN the fashion
ing of cloth gowns as we'll as in thin
muslin dresses.
Cheviots, serges, tweeds, melton, We
netian. and smooth-faced cloths are the
popular materials for this style Of gown,
but canvas and other thin WOOL ma
terials, with a very loose and open
weave, are also made up by the tailors.
In dark blue, brown, fawn and black
they make very cool, light travelling
dresses, and the Scotch cheviots mixed
with three or four colors are especially
desirable for this simple gown. VeDe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
T aiIof-BuiIf
....GoWnS.
English Styles Very
Plain. French
Ones Ornate.

is another. Vests Of Oriental silks.
lowered satins, and linen covered
with Oriental embroidery, are very
striking, and a two-inch fold Of black
satin peeping out on either side OF the
one of the last material Is very effect
i've. Plain cream-white satin tucked
in groups, forms the vest in black
cloth gown, and colored batiste, espe-
cially in the violet and mauve shades.
makes very pretty vests, with shirred
or plain tucks edged with marrow Val
enciennes lace. White MORE and yell
low Liberty satin both make pretty
vests, with narrow tucks on either
side of box plat, edged with lace.
and a stock collar to match. with q sort
bow in front White chiffon. gathered
full and striped across with colored
velvet baby ribbon and lace Insertion,
is always an attractive vest.
Pique and linen suits made by the
tailor, with jaunty coats and plain
skirts. are to be very much worn later
on. Braiding is applied on these
dresses very much as 1t is on cloth
gowns, but many of them are mace
quite plain, with the revers faced with
some contrasting color in pique, dull
blue. or red on white gown being very
popular. Wash silk waists are worn
with these, and so are any Of the pretty
false fronts which can be easily at
tached to a plain corset cover that
will keep them always In place. "A
narrow belt with a fancy buckle is the
finish at the waist line.
1t is generally conceded, except IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

tan cloth in neutral tints, striped With
fine lines of color, and shepherds plaids
are both on the list Of fashionable
cloths. Basket woven cloths III cheeks
of two colors are very pretty Tor the
dressy tailor gowns which are so very
popular this season. The coat and skirt
is till the prevailing mode OF cut, but
the Jackets are very short, in the Elton
STYLE. or with very short basque min
us the flutes in the back, which were so
fashionable last season. They are tight
fitting in the back, either loose or close
in the front, and the Jacket, which Is
used for an outside garment over the
shirt waist, has a loose fly front. For
those who prefer the extremely plain
and decidedly masculine style OF COS
tune there are close, tight-1tting coats
and round, tight waists, turned back
with a collar and small revers to form
a small V at the neck, showing high
standing linen collar and four-in-hand
tie. There are great possibilities in the
revers, for they can be square, round,
or pointed, long or short. The latest OF
all are the long revers pointing Gown
to the waist line. The revers, too, are
the point of decoration on these plain
costumes, and they are often covered
with some contrasting color and elab-
orately braided in scroll patterns or
striped across in military style. MORE
silk in black, white and .,olors is en-
ployed on tailor gowns for covering the
collars. revers and cuffs, and for a
band three inches wide around the bot
tom of the skirt, with possibly a small
pattern of narrow braiding On the up
per edge.
Every possible variation of the Eton-
shaped coat is in order this season,
but the newest cut points down a lit
tie below the belt on either side of
the front, which opens enough to dis
play the vest or blouse inside. One
cloth costume of this kind can be var
led a great deal by having variety
of vests to wear with it. White, COL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
= ashions Of
4s-s4 sas - ~ sss+sf- -
Neuj York.

Special Correspondence ofythe Globe.
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Some Of the
prettiest effects 81 last seasan were OBJ
tanned by the liberal use Of gathered
black silk mull<ruff1es, and the liking
for them has extended beyond that
one season Tha capes, many Of the
gowns and collafettesahave them, and
they are pretty.s To be entirely fash
icnable they should be cut on the
straight and roll hemned and the up
per edge folded, down, and gathered
with long stitches In Spanish style.
That gives the1 round, Irregular fold
which distinguishes this kind Of ruff
file. In some cases 1t is not hemmed,
but bound with narrow satin ribbon.
hand sewed. and one row Of narrow
satin ribbon is run on just above the
binding.
For trimming a cape 1t Is sewed
down the openings in front and all
around the lower edge, while around
the neck Is q triple row, forming a
very full ruff. This black silk null
ruftiing is also used as trimming upon
waists of all kinds, except print. and
upon some silk shirt waists. 1t is
put around the bottom Of grenadine
and black net skirts, and 1t is in order
for all the lighter silks in the way Of
jabots and ruff1es. Full double and
triple ruffies are also often seen upon
the finer qualities of black chip hats.
In fact, 1T may be worn in so many
ways that 1t is scarcely worth while
to mention them all, though I must
not forget parasols, which are beruff1ed
and pulled to an incredible extent.
Silk null Is not so pretty as chiffon or
so light and delicate, but It Is trans
parent enough, and 1t is inclined to
set out rather siff1y when gathered
crosswise Of the goods, and dampness
does not affect it, while chiffon, tulle
and lisse fall Imply.
To show how handsome an adjunct
1t Is I shall have to describe a cos
tune whose chief distinction consist
ed in the silk null ruff1ing. The dress
was Of rich black armure silk, with
three rows of black satin ribbon
around the bottom, the ribbon being
Of graduated widths and sewed on fiat
There was shirt waist Of light gray
green and pink clan plaid silk. Over
this was a plain military cape Of the
black armure, with three rows of fiat
ribbon like that on the skirt Around
the edge Of the cape was gathered
ruff1e like that described above. It
was a very elegant costume. A black
parasol to match this suit had one
very full and deep ruff1e, with the satin
ribbon trimming.
Many Of the new parasols have puff
fngs Of thin stuffs on the inside, while
the outside is left smooth, and plain.
The parasols deserve special mention,
as anything in that line so deserving
Of it have never before seen. Some,
as said, are puffed underneath and