davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

THE SINGER received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and en-
broidery work at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, ILL.,, being the largest number
of awards obtained by any exhibitor,
and more than double the number Civ
en- TO all other Sewing Machines. For
sale, lease and rent. Repairing done.
b. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel Street.
City Carriage Company have removed
to the Corner OF Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-13
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. Elegantly fur
nished detached cottages or rooms are
obtained on easy terms. The table is
superior to that of any Of the city
hotels. and all the modern convent
ences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by tele-
phoning in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
TABLETS TO TWO OLD SLAVES.
Monuments Erected on . PenBsylvania M0an.
tain Side Over Their Braves.

Monuments Erected on . PennsyIvaaia Moun-
tain Side Over Their Graves.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Sept. BIN the presence Of
n large crowd this afternoon two stone tablets
marking the graves of two old slaves. one Of
whom bore the distinguished name of George
Washington. were unveiled on the north side of
the mountain about four miles northeast Of
Linglestown. Orations were delivered by w.
Justin Carter. Esq. of this city and Peter 8.
Blackwell. editor Of the Steelton Press. These
tablets were erected largely through the energy
OF DR.. Charles Smith. President Of the Board Of
County Commissioners. and consist of two mar.
BILE slabs mounted on a four.ton boulder. which
required a four-horse team to transport 1t to It's
present location near the Magilligan Rocks.
The boulder bears this inscription:
"Friend-pause and think OF tho brotherhood
Of God. One man may have a few more grains
of pigment beneath his skin. Looking into tho
portals of eternity teaches you the brotherhood
OF man is inspired by Gods word. There all
prejudice Of race vanishes away. Erected by G.
II. Smith, NJ. D.
On the one tablet is the following:
George Washington died April 9Th. 1853.
an honest. upright man.. who lived and died on
this mountain ON the site Of his former homo.
His virtues are related by all who knew him.
ReQuieScdt In Pace
On the other tablet ia this inscription:
Unknown-Here lies In the solitude Of Gods
acre one who In life was filled with patient suf-
fering and who had a tragic end. He took tho
moments fear OF. betrayal he took the deadly
cup to save himself from the bondage of his fol-
The References to the deadly cup" bears on
the fact that the unknown slave. q short time
after he escaped from Virginia and sought
afraid he would be recaptured that no took
poison and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

Niles Shepard would lead in singing step By
Step" Miss Shepard apparently, remcmberod
more Of his sermon, than he did himself. She
The hymn vas changed to II shall seek the
tion OF the grounds and Of the tabernacle. Some
OF the preachers OF the Nyack churches. as well
Sdd sCS soRH TSe sPSs a d did a'G not ot'l 90 into os OK.
tremes.. .Thoy seemed to be rcserving thor
strength for the night meeting, which was to bc
tOrIS@i; BfcI6sT Mcbride, with his TOP knot
SPEAKER. In his opening he said:
This may be your last Saturday night on
sod that rR Win f se pln nats fO oysE be SoS SrG STnYo, in The fSo
undertaken may even now be planning. tho boards
that are to make your coffin. The shuttle may
shroud. May God help you. / say again. may
Mod help you II His mercy, may God help you
Shouts of ADMIRATION from tho seats below fol.
lowed. tho speakers EXPLANATIONS and died
s wa in + They wG r for tho most par,
cold and unmovnble. Brother McBrido took
out his handkerchief and wept.
tako mine. Give me Scotland or I die. said
k snlG give me souls OF tsko mine said Whit
No sinners rose. lie snt down in n convulslon
OF sobs. The words OF the two following speak
Grs were frequently INTERRUPTED by his sroans.
had risen, Mr.. Mcbride got up again.
May u big slice OF heaven come down into
your souls" he shouted as he began.
When he had worked for a quarter of an hour
a young girl came to tho front ito try to get
grace" Mr.. Simpson sent Miss Shepard down
TO pray with her. One or two delegates came
more" This started q rush for the front. The
meeting ended at 10 o'clock, with almost $50
delegates on their knees before the platform.
They swayod and tossed ther arms MS they mum.
olod prayers or screamed Of the glory that had
come to them. Mr.. Mcbride ran up and down
the edge Of the platform shouting.
What did you come for sister" he would
shout; 1T not to find God Toll the Lord your
Praise God. Take your hands down. sister.
Look up In Gods face. Brother bennett, what
do you want down theref Liberty You have
1t, God bless US. Praise God. GOO has blessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
BELLE M,MASUs CAPTURED.
She Was Caught in Wiikesbarro and WA
Held for Obtaining Nancy FrnuduIentIy

MoNTcLAIR. n. j.. Sept. 5.-Belle J. McManus.
the young woman who acted as a companion to
Mrs. N. r. Reed Of Orange road. and on Thursday
raised a check on the Bank Of Montclair signed
by Mrs. Reed from SIG to $2l6. was arrested
Friday in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The woman was traced to Hoboken by Ser
geant Gallagher on Thursday. On Friday morn
ing he learned that the girl had left New York
over the New Jersey Central Railroad for Easton.
Pa. Gallagher followed her. lie arrived in
Easton at 1918 o'clock A. NJ, and found that
she had gone at 1913 on the Central railroad
for Allentown. Gallagher boarded u train on
the Lehigh Valley road ut 1885 for the same
place. where he arrived at L.: 80 o'clock. The
woman In the meantime had arrived in Allen.
town. and left on the IL :37 train for WIKI esbarrc.
Gallagher. learning whore she had gone. yes.
terday brought her back 10 this town. She was
frightened. and left New Jersey because OF tho
publication OF an account Of her crime in The
SuS on the morning following the day of it's
commission. A copy OF the paper was found
upon her.
The prisoner was arraigned before Recorder
Ames yesterday afternoon. and the Bank of
Montclair made a formal charge against her for
obtaining money fraudulently. She was held
under $500 bail to appear before the Grand
Jury. She was committed to the county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
GEN. LEE COMING HOME.
Assistant Secretary Dny says Leave Has Been
Granted Him Untii Oct. 4.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. civilian X. Day. AS
sistant Secretary OF State, returned to Washing
ton to-day from his home in Canton. o.. after a
month"; absence from official duties. In regard
to the ncws that Consul. General lee had left
Havana for the United States. he said that
leave had been granted Gen. Lee until Oct. l,
and as far as Judge Day knew, he would return
to Cuba at that time. Judge Day said that Gen.
Lee would undoubtedly talk over the Cuban
situation with officials OF the State Department,
but the Assistant Secretary would not venture
all opinion as to what sort OF II report would be
made. In fact, he did not know. he said,
whether Gen. Loe would make any written re.
port. Judge Day would not say anything about
the likelihood that what Gen. Lee had to tell
would lead to any action on the Cuban question
by tho United States. lie added that nothing
pending In our diplomatic relations with Tor
eign countries required immediate action.
Concerning tho Ohio campaign. Judge Day
said he did not expect 10 take any part IN on
account Of his official duties, but he had no
doubt that the Republicans would win u great
victory. Crops We're good. and prices OF farm
products high. and the agricultural classes. he
said. were favorahly disposed toward the Re-
publican party. Factories were starting up.
and business affairs IN the State were IN IA more
prosperous condition than they were II year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
FORGED LIEUT.. JUDSON'S NAME
A New York Tobncconist Ioscs In n transact
ton with n Long Island swindier.

WHLETs POINT. l.. l., Sept. 5.-Lieut. William
v. Judson OF tho Engineer Corps, stationed at
this post, has employed detectives TO find Thomas
Herman. who is believed TO have forged Lieut..
Judson's name to q check. Herman was dis.
charged from the service here about four months
ago. He had been on special duty in the post
canteen as an assistant to Corporal Patrick
Joyce, the steward. The head bartender 10
James II. Powers. a civilian. The cigars and
BillharZ y Co., OF New York city.
TN Tuesday u man whose description tallies
with that OF Herman walked into Mr.. billiards
ducc TO him James X. Powers, who was recon-.
mended highly. and who. the letter said, had
been employed for two years in the post can
teen. The letter requested the dealers TO give
to Powers the same low prices at which goods
wore furnished to the post. and further said
that the bearer had a check for $OI. so from
Lieut.. Judson, which was genuine.
Tho letter was signed Patrick Joyce. Mr..
BlllharL had never seen Powers but knew mis-
name. The signatures OF Lieut.. Judson and
Corporal Joyce no knew well. and those on the
letter and check appeared all right. The man
bought $40 worth Of tobacco and ordered II
shipped to him at Bayside. He indOrsed the
check and received S57. 80 change. Mr.. Bill
harZ says he took several sociaolc drinks with
the man before they parted.
Mr.. Billharz learned yesterday that Lieut..
Judson and Corporal Joyce had not sent any
letter to him or any check. lie recovered the
tobacco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
MANY LITTLE BATTL Es.
Iusurgent Forcea In Havana and saEua IL
Grasde Keep tho Eneny Busy.

SE1uoU hNCCp ~ hct- Duuys
HAVANA, Sept. 4, via Key West, Sept. Sat
Chimborazo, Havana province. the Spanish bat.
TALON of Otumba had u hot engagement, last
ing several hours. with tho insurgents under
Col. Aranguren. The Spaniards were com.
manded by Lieut. Col. Moretin, and, according
to the reports widely circulated In tho city, they
were badly routed, rotreating with a loss of
twcnty.one killed and forty-seven wounded.
Another Cuban victory IL reported also at
Rubi Hills. In Pinar del Rio province, the Gu.
bans fighting under Gen. Pedro Diaz against tho
Spanish battalion OF Cuba. As usual, both
sides claim the victory, but the Spaniards ad-
nit that their Captains. Adolfo Benito and
Tomas Encina. were wounded and that they
had thirty-two soldiers killed. b:
Great apprehension is felt at Sagua, Santa
Clura province. about the fate of the guerrilla
forces commanded by Capt. Carreras, and about
Carreras himself. He left the town with his
men several days ago. and nothing more had
been heard OF them. 1t Is believed that they
fell into a Cuban ambush. and that all have
been killed. Carrcras Is very much hated by
the Cubans OH account, OF his cruelties. The
last time no WAS seen he was fighting a large
I'M urgent forco ut Harmonic, near SaRIa' eN
At Olayita, santa Clara province, the insur-
gents. under Major Gustayo Iayas had a two
the arrival OF heavy reinforcements TO Inc lar.
ter. Then they, rctrcated. The losses were
A big battle is expected soon near Iona, Hal.
bonita, In the same province, The Spanish
General Montana Is concentrating there large
forces of the battalions OF Galicia, IaraRosa,
and Lpzon, and the Cubans are also gathering
scattered In tho nciGhborhood. The Cubans
are under command Of Pedro Elias and An.
astasio Nuhez. Retreating from Olayita
qustavo Zayas has Joined them also with his
forces,
A letter from tho city of sagua In Grnnde
held there for tho ,oul of CanOvas, and that
permission was asked of the Military Com.
assassinated Minister. The Military Com.
mander answered that C,anoyas was merely a
lawyer ana hot a neherai and that twenty-one
civilians who asked the psrmiAsion REPORTED
tho. case 70 Gen: Weyler, who VIII deSlde W6St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
BICYOLIsT E Up ny NEGROES.
Dragged from Itis Wheel. IIs Was saved from
Robbery by the Approach or Other RId-rs-

ELIZABEru. n. j., Sept. 5.-While returning
from Railway to this city late last night Charles
Cr!sman, n ~bicyclist, was held up at a lonely
spot by u gang OF negroes. Chrisman started
from Railway u few minutes after 10 o'clock,
and roGe alone. When he reached the crossing
OF the baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks he
slowed down to make the crossing. safely. lie
WAS within u few yards Of tho railroad when a
negro sprHng from a olump OF bushes and
from his bicvcle. Whom CriBinan recovered
from his surprise he saw three other negroes
behind the bushes.
his bicycle was putting one hand In Crisman's
watch P2cket the trinkle Of bicycle bells was
road and ran away The ether three followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
JOHN II. T4LEEH,S SUICIDE.
Bought n BurInl Lot and n Small Monuno11
and Then shot n Bullet Into His Head.

and Then shot n Bullet Into HIS Head.
BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-John II. Walker. o she0o
iron worker. camo to Buffalo from Providehca.
r. l.. about a year ago TO be treated for q disease
or the bladder. He had 81 900. the savings OF
forty years OF temperate life. He applied fo1
treatment at n medical dispensary and became
a regular visitor there. He did not feel able to
live at the dispensary. SO he took lodgings On
Virginia street. Gradually his savings dwindled
away. the dispensary getting the lions share
and the expense of living taking the rest
Last week he found that he was no better than
when he came to Buffalo, and he had less than
500 left. He went out to Forest Lawn on We'd
nesday and bought n burial lot, selecting an out
ot-the-way spot. Then he called at McDonnell
4 Sons marble works and picked out . small
monument. He left a simple inscription of hfa
name and age 10 be placed on the stone, and
directed that 1t be delivered at Forest Lawn Q
week later. Then he returned 20 his lodgings
One OF the doctors at the dispensary warned
him last week that il he caught cold he would
die. This seemed to have q depressing eject on
him. for half of Buffalo is suffering O mild form
OF grip. Last night Walker sat on the yerand0
OF his boarding house until past midnight. he
was lightly clothed, and the night was partioup
larly suspicious for catching cold: On going to
his room he made out a list OF his belongtngns
put the $50 left OF the savings on the table with
this list, and shot a bullet into his head. He
will die. AS far as can be learned no has ~
relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Regulations to Govern the sampIink and CIassl-
ncati0n or Sugar.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Treasury Depart.
ment has issued new regulations to govern tho
sampling and classification Of imported sugars
under the provisions OF the new Tariff act. 1t
makes quito a voluminous document. and goes
into most minute details OF the methods to be
employed and places every conceivable safe.
guard against fraud or error. The most i'm
pOrtant change from present regulations is In
the use OF a new instrument for determining
tho amount OF pure sugar or sucrose contained
in samples. The apparatus now employed is the
color polariscope. The new one. which was
by n commission consisting of the
chemist OF tho Internal Revenue Department,
The chief chemist OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, and the assistant in charge OF weights
and measures, Coast and Geodetic Survey. 10
known as the half shadow polariscope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Yell from q Hay Nov ala Erae,.r.a isis sLulL.

KINGSTON, Sept. 5.-While John II. Houghtal-
ing. 80 years OF age. and his brother. Thomas
Houghtalipg. OF years old. were thrashing grain
In the barn at the old Houghtaling homestead
in Old Hurley yesterday. the former went up In
the NOW to throw down some sheaves, and when
about to descend slipped and fell through the
hole oil the hay NOW, He struck on his head
and has been Unconscious ever since. .
DR.. DumOnd. who was summoned. says
Houghtaling's skull 10 fractured and he cannot
recover. HoughtalinR clings 10 life with won
derful tenacity. owing TO his remarkable vital
ity. The ,Hought1linE brothers have worked
side by side In the harvest held sVss since they
were b0yA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
HAD AN Ep1LEPTIc FIT IN CHURCH.
A Young Woman Stricken mt high Mass NJ the
Holy Name.

Five minutes before the close Of IL O'Clock
mass in the Church OF the Holy Namo of Jesus
at Ninety-sixth street and Amsterdam avenue.
yesterday morning, Kate Curry. % years old. q
servant, was attacked with an epileptic 1T She
sat near the front. Sexton Ed II. IL. Rogers and
two ushers carried her into the vcstibule.
The Rev. Father Delaney. assistant rector,
was about to pronounce the benediction when
Their James NJ. Gallagan, rector OF the church,
who WAS at the altar. quieted the congregation.
DIR. Joseph Coffey OF 1877 West Ninety.sixth
young woman until Policeman Sutherland ar.
rived with an ambulance from the Manhattan
Hospital. The patient was removed there and
was reported as doing well last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
THE BAL1sroN HOTEL SUICIDE
U'nknown MAN Proves TO BE George n. enOW5
Postmaster Mt Winchester, y. II.

BAIIsToS, Sept. 5.-The unknown man whO
committed suicide Sunday, Aug. %, In the
bathroom of the ST. Charles Hotel, by shooting
himself through tho head. and supposed to b
F. s. Young of Gowanda, n. Y, has been idenr
titled BY relatives as George H Snow, Post.
master at Winchester. n. II. He left homo
eight weeks ago, and it was thought at first
that he was short in his accounts, but invests
and that the Government owes him Tho only
way they can account for his disappearance fb
that he had become temporarily insane. He
had been Town Clerk of the town Of Winches.
ter Tor over eight years, and was one OF the
most respected citizens of the town He leaves
IL family. consisting of a widow and three chib
drcn. His body will be taken to Winchester
". H., for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Ne Trouble with EIeur.loni.,. mt wh,tsstOns.

WHITEsToNE, L. l., Sept. 5.-A force of special
police was stationed on the shore to-day TO pre-
vent the landing OF any excursions at the piers.
No attempt was made TO land a barge at John
Stimmel's, whore the fight occurred last Sunday
between the police and 1000 eXcursionists. x
party OF about 100 New York people arrived By
train and spent the day at knabs's Grove y
police did not Interfere With them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Richard l.. Ford. a
travelling salesman Of Bedford, Va, died to-day
at the Emergency Hospital. On July 4 he was
in bathing at Bay Ridge. Md, with his brother-in-
law, the Chief of the Weather bureau. Mr.. Ford
the sixth ~crrvical vcrtebra. He was brought
TO the Emergency Hospital, where a clot OF blood
formed, He became paralyzed from the breast
down, and expired after lingering two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
bridegroom, 90, Bride. "a.

wAsnIHGroN, Sept. 5.-GeorEe +. Meaney
and Etho Kalb OF Frederick, Nd, were married
to-day at 80 at tho National Hotel. Moanoy
Ia 90 yenrs Of ngc and this is his fourth wife.
Enc Is "a. She is u granddaughter OF Michael
krIb' a retired ice dealer of Frederick. Mr..
Menney Is u well-tO'do real estate dealer. They
lelt ostcnsi5ly On an excursion for baltimore
and then came here to-day to get married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
HsusAt IN 9 OTswao1 TrsIisy Oar.

Joseph Connid and Palette siski became IN
volved in . quarrel in . Midland electric car %
Concord. 8. l.. returning from Midland Beach
with q hundred oxoursioniets on board last oven
Ing. Tho mon were drunk, and Connisi drew .
case knife and attempted TO stab SiBkl. The
passengers ned from the car. Police Sergeant
Fulton arrested both Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
FALL DOM
Two Children Meet with similar Accident
within an Hour.

Two cases of falls down airshafts were ~
ported within an hour of each other yesterday
afternoon at the Madison street station. AnS
thony Deveto. q years old. while playing on the
roof Of his home. in the four-story tenement 40
% Monroe street, fell down the airshaft and
sustained q fracture of the left arm and a par.
tial fracture Of the skull. He was removed "
Gouverneur Hospital.
An hour later Annie Fine. Is years old, Of
lAl East broadway. tripped and fell through
the airshatt OF her homo from, the second fioof
to the basement. She sustained q scalp wound
and . fracture Of her right elbow. She was at
tended by an ambulance surgeon. but remained
1t h6r home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Til. Rev. Thomas d. shosrman. Jr.. RsaiGAs.

PATERSON. n. j., Sept. 6.-Tho Rev. Thomas
G.. Shcarman. Jr.. an advanced Biblical student,
resigned to-day from the pastorato of the Auburn
street Congregational Church. He gave no rea-
son except that he wished TO pursue a course of
study in New York. His advanced ideas In re-
uRious matters have caused much discussion
during his pAStorate here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
a De.ponacn, w,ao~er,. su,ssas.

Plus Ksrchcr, SO years old, WHIT worked fD
Tuttlc's c~oalyard al Kent avenue and WilsoA
street. Williamsburg. committed suicide yes-
torday at his home, $40 Bushwick avenue, by
hanging, His wife died six months ago. and h0
was despOnGent over her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Mrs. J. N. Luckey, .
business woman of Tyron. N. c., died on q Bald-
more and Ohio train here this morning, at about
8 O'Clock. from heart disease. Mrs. LuckOY was
en- her way to New York TO buy SooaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06

An unidsntined man was run down and killed
by . north-bound train Of tho Now York Central
and Hudson River Railroad near Fordham
station yesterday The body was removed TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
REpRoAcHED. SHE TRIED sUIoIDR
Nrs. RoNhorouEh's Husband ReDrovod Her no
Itm, ting Enpenaive Underwear.

Mrs. Elizabeth Marlborough. 35 years old. thu
wife OF II mnchinist Of 81 Russell street, VIII
liams,hlrE, nfter being reproached by her huA
band nj the supper table last night for buying
some expensive underwear, went to q drug store
ANA Dough, ,omc carbolic acid, which she drank
on the sidewalk near her homo. When RoE@
BILE. She was taken TO ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
where IL was said she could not live moro than .
few hours.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
Observation-Disclosures .Vha chasans,
GRAN DEPOSITO De CAL zhDO
| LFEtTOS DE PELL1LklA
De
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE
ATOCHA, 8, PONCE

En- este antigua establecimiento sc aca ba
de reciblr IN euftioo de caizado de tcdi S
classes de las mas caprichosss foImas, para
ca balieros, senoras y LIMOS, que Sc dets llan
p1eclos SIN COMPETEl,ClA. In materiales
para zapateros g. completo Ell surtldo to-
dos los efectos de prlmera calldad. Tam
bi6n Sc han recibidcs dries asolgodos, pa
rettoS y paque, bauIes de aistIntos tama nos
y preelos, maIetas para viaje, creas de hllo
supeTlores, fraLelas or0inarlas, alpaIgata
de ILholdsd de classes y precios, hnislma,
plei de Tucia etc etc. Importation directa.
VentAs al por MAYOR J al Detail,
Ponce, NoVlemDre 10 ae 1896. v s.