davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
A Parish for Americans With
King Street Home.


1t has been stated in this paper that
the Catholic Mission has received a very
large offer for the premises at the corner
of Fort and Beretania. 1t was also men
toned that there was thought, at this
time of selling. Bishop Ropert and his
immediate counseIIors, as well as a large
portion of the parish membership take
not kindly to the idea of disposing of
the old church home. The fountain in
the rear of the Cathedral marks the spot
on which the mission began. The work
has grown to very large proportions
throughout the group. There is little
probability that present sentiment viii
change and it will be many years before
the cathedral site has business blocks.
There is on foot a movement for the
esta blishment of a church for Americans.
This is in embryo yet, but the step ~
be FASTENED by the prospect of immediate
large increase IN the NUMBER OF ON -
mllnfcants who have been accustomed TO
such churches as are maintained IN Iht
United States and who ma thenStI ~
amid strange surroundings IN the CaI!.le-
dral always OvercrOWded with PofIu-
gueSe and natives. -
me new church suggested that is now
under consideration is that the bulldlhS
steIj he in the cemetery on King street.
The plan talked of is that the spot s7ll't-I
he selected and that ali Interested ~
graves that may be on the pulialns - 80
he given the privilege OF having tHE7lit
removed without expense. one OF lL7
nriesrs points to the practice IN LuI
mean countries OF having graves lI4ittLl o1
iafaIy- under the churches and belltNt9
that the people here would not De @' 0'7
III Is expected that within Q few months
tho project of having a home on hl1L9
street for an American parish VIII Jail n
31+rf+e form The cougreEau on VIII De
expected to support Jhe cH"- oli'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08
AN IOWA OPINION.
Paper Speaks Wen OF Honolulu
and the Morning Advertiser.

The Honolulu Advertiser. from which
we scissor the marriage notice of q. r..
Berrey and 9Iiss Jennie Eammerar. is q
4s-columu paper printed in the English
language It's editorials are well written.
ana las local department compared with
more than half the papers i'm this couu-
Try would put the latter 10 shame. 1T is
morning paper and has better aGver-
Using patronage than any daily paper in
Iowa Every branch of business is rep
resented and well represented. Three
steam ship companies have a third of "a
column each. The Oceanic, five steamers,
the Pacific Mail five. and The Canadian
Australian ROYAL. seven The Oahu Rail
ways time card appears--fouT trains "A
day between Oahu and Honolulu. The
average time between the two cities Is
hours and 50 minutes. 1t has a three col
umu report of Gen. MerTiILS fleet which
had been coaling in Honolulu and which
was TO sail the Sth for Manila. The only
strange thing i'm its makeup is the utter
absence of Geographic news. The ladies
mentioned. Miss Ethel Vernon and Miss
Kaumerer, now Mrs. Berrey. were born
in Marion. They are relatives OF Mrs.
DIR. Fullerton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08
Trust Williams to
Make Pleasing Photos.

> You won't be a bit disappoint-
s = It ed with the Photos that Will
& s. Jams makes for you. l give my
* * & best work to every photo-and
= + that is the best that skill and
y = experience can produce.
3 = Let me make the photo you
x !" = want to take away when you
+ = + leave for the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08
5 Visiting Bishop.

Among the through passengers by
the Warrimo0 was the English bishop,
Rev. DR.. Chalmers OF GOulbourn, Aus
traIia. accompanied by his wife. 1neE
are on their way home after an eA-
tended vacation IN England. Bishop
Chalmers attended service at s.. An
drew's Episcopal Church and also was
shown over the PriOry school Tor girls,
The Bishop asked many questions
about church affairs here, and from
what en- Advertiser Representative
cleaned he does not think that church
matters here are in satisfactory con
diIiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08
The Result Of Neglect
Is Blindness.

Many people are given to prOcrastin-
alton. They think that wrongs will
right themselves. Not so with the eyes.
Every day brings further complica-
ton. Many suffer with headaches,
nervousness and dizziness without
thinking they are caused by the eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08

There IS point in bicycle value TO
go below which means a cheapening in
quality Modern methods and large
output brings low price and high quail
ity together in STERLING BICYCLES.
AT present prices there IS more value
for the money in Sterlings than any
other bicycle in the world. Pacific Cy
Gle & Mfg Co, Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-08
SHTPNATFS. ATTENTION!

You are all welcome to make your
headquarters at the Commercial Sa-
loon. Beretania and Nuuanu streets.
Strictly pure liquors and celebrated
Wieland Beer.
PADDY RYAN,
Manager.
The evening times., 1898-11-02

pretty of the yellow variety that bids fair
TO be the vogue among that class this
year. 1t has close rival, though in the
species known as the Golden Wonder"
which has a beautiful golden color OF
marvellous richness. Another late yellow
is the Major Bonnafond, which is the
successor Of the spectacular plant known
as the sunset, which was the rage
hVe or six years ago. Among the shades
OF pink are the Mrs Simpson" the
Mrs. Perrin and the John r. Muir
doch, the last named being the largest
and latest variety. The great use Of
chry ysanthemums seems TO be the decora-
tlon OF tables at banquets interior decor
alton OF houses and churches, parlors and
sanetuaries on funeral occasions The
National Capital is noted for the abund-
ance and richness of the flowers which
are used during the winter season. and
few cities in the world can rival her in
the beauty OF her banquet boards at al
umni and convention gatherings and at
state and diplomatic dinners.
The violet. which seems to be the per
ennial favorite OF Washington bellies and
DANES, will enter upon its season about
the lst of December, and already local
florists are directing much of their at
tention to the plant The newest varie
ties seem to be the Marie Louise" and
the Lady Campbell ..a-t
Among the latest of''the roses which
reign all through the winter floral sea-
son, Is the one known7as the President
Carnot named after the late president
OF the French Republic from which land
1t mas sbeen imported. II is. pale mink
with plenty of foliage and q good shane
The evening times., 1898-11-02
LATE NORFOLK NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Lee ]. Barker, superintendent of tho
Norfolk Paper Box Factory, died yester-
DAY morning, aged about forty years.
Yesterday morning a barn on Mr.
Charles V. Sheas farm, in Norfolk coun-
~, was burned. The building and its
contents. lot of hay, We're entirely con-
sumed
Judge Watts, of the ilustings court of
Portsmouth, yesterday granted a charter
to the Harbor Water Front Company. or
ganized for the purpose of acquiring r.
parian rigts and to develop and improve
real estate. Capital, 5000 TO $4,000.
The tug Triton arrived here yesterday
morning from Brunswick, Ga, with the
dismasted Norwegian bark Minden In
tow. The Minden was caught in severe
gale off Brunswick about the first of Oc-
tober and was disabled. She is being
towed TO New York
DR.. Wise arrived here yesterday morn
ing from Washington. He says he has
positive assurance that the former Span
ish cruiser Maria Teresa will certainly
come to this navy yard to be repaired. 1t
has been feared that the influence Of
New York would be used in having the
ship sent TO that city.
The converted yacht Frolic, formerly
Mr.. Mark Hanna's yacht Comanche now
al this navy yard, was recently assigned
TO the Illinois Naval Reserve as a prac-
tice ship. Owing to delay In the arrival
of crew for the yacht orders We're re-
ceived from Washington to take the
Frolic's stores out and lay her up for the
winter.
Norfolk. Va. Nov 2.-Several days ago
Mottu, Dewitt & Co. purchased $5S9 600
worth of Norfolk city 4 per cent thirty
year bonds at $l01.33. They at orce ad-
vertised them for sale al sl03 and in a
few. hours had disposed of s2t00O worth
at that figure They were all bought by
Norfolk people, in lots ranging from $780,
900 down. These sales took place Monday
and the firm then advanced the price to
s103 1-2. A block of the bonds, amounting
to 500, ,OG0, was sold in Norfolk yesterday
at S103 H. and the rest of the lot have
been sold outside the city at higher
figure.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
BUTTON INDUSTRIES ABROAD.
Exports of America Below Those of
Former Years.

Consuls in various parts of Europe have
forwarded TO the State Department re-
ports upon the button industry in the
respective countries where they are To-
Gated From these it appears that the
manufacture of buttons of all descrip-
tions has of late dwindled TO compare
lively insignificant proportions. The
pearl button industry of Autria-Hungary,
which i'm former years occupied a promi
nent place among the fiourishing indus
tries OF the monarchy, has dwindled of
late TO such an insignificant figure that
pearl buttons can no longer be regarded
as one Of the principal articles of export
10 the United States. French manufact-
urers who generally confne their work
to one particular line of goods are gen
orally ayerse to diVulging any informa-
tion concerning their processes. This re-
suits from an inGisposition TO enable the
American houses 10 manufacture the
same goods at home, which FrenChmen
think would deprive them of such trade
as they may heretofore have had.
In Germany the button industry is not
confined simply TO the manufacture of
buttons. but includes buckles. clasps,
dress ornaments. and trimmings The in
oustry which in former years paid good
profits. has become from year to year
less remunerative. and at present there
are only four factories in Berlin. Consul
General Goidschmidt says:
Before the enactment of the Mckinley
tariff there We're shipments of buttons
and trimming of the kind above men
toned to the United States, though Eng
land and her colonies were by far the
best buyers of German goods, and are
so even now. The Dingley tariff is prohib-
lJive, except on goods which cannot be
made IN America owing TO the lack OF
long-skilled Iabor-so the manufacturers
here assert.
Consul Parker al Birmingham could
give little advice concerning the button
industry in the United Kingdom. The in
dustry is carried on in factories, and
manufacturers have always declined 10
admit visitors or 10 give particulars of
the kinds of machinery employed by them
and of the cost and selling price of their
product. other than such details as are
supplied by their Invoice declarations.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Lieut.. H. A. Wiley has been ordered to
the St. Mary's.
Lieut.. J. /. Jayne has been detached
from the Rodgers and ordered to COM
mand the Peoria. psi
Lieut.. T. w. Ryan has been detached
from the command of the L. S. S. Peoria
and ordered Immediately to the command
of the Rodgers.
Corporal Clarence E. Reilly, Ninth Com
pany, Volunteer Signal Corps, now in
Washington, has been granted an hon
orable discharge by Gen Greely.
Private Richard f. Malahey, of this
city, a member of Company c, Fourth
Immunes now at Manzanillo, Cuba, has
been granted an honorable discharge.
A large additional number of Torreys :
Rough Riders (Second Volunteer Cavalry
attached to the Seventh Army Corps,
We're granted honorable discharges yes
terday.
Naval Pay Director c. Schenck, retired.
has been detached from the Naval Home
ordered TO settle his accounts and pro-
ceed TO his home. Pay Inspector R. P.
Lisle will take his place at the Naval
Home
The War Department is in receipt of
telegram announcing the arrival from
II or Lklldu <Alltllr l., Ol companies a
b. d. II, L, and NJ of the Third United
States Cavalry, at Augusta, Ga, prepara-
tory TO moving to Cuba for garrison duty.
Honorable discharges have been granted
Lieut.. w. II. Elliott, Ensign j. F. Tatem,
Naval Cadet @. d. Montgomery, Passed
Assistant Engineer w. H Badlam and
Assistant Engineers F. w. Roller, w.
Goodman, Nee. Pate. J. F. Morris. T Di-
mon and c. II. Treat.
Col Thomas n. Anderson, of the Four
teenth Infantry, is soon to be promoted
to be a brigadier general, to fill a va
cancy in that grade Col Anderson is
now serving as a major general of volun-
teers, having received this rank for GAL
liant services during the capture of Ma
Mia by Gen. Merritt's forces.
The Secretary of War has directed that
Second Lieut.. William NJ. Talbot, U. S.
Volunteer Signal Corps, will proceed to
Indianapolis, Ind, and assume command
of the Fourteenth Indiana Volunteer Sig
nal Corps Company, and execute, under
the instructions of the chief mastering
officer at that place, the necessary sigma
lures to muster rolls, certificates of dis
charge, medical examination blanks, and
such other official papers as may be
necessary for the completion of the mus
ter out OF service Of the organization.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
HIGHWAY EXTENSION NOTICE.

EXTENSION or HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUAIBIA.-To whom 1t may concern:
The Commission created BY Section of the Act
of Congress approved March 2, 1898, entitled An
Act 10 provide a permanent system OF highways
in that Part of the District OF Columbia lying
outside Of cities has received from the Commits
stones of the District of Columbia a certified
COPY OF map showing 4 proposed permanent
system Of highways IN the District OF Columbia
within the area known as Section oTe," revised
and corrected as required by the terms OF the
Act OF Congress- approved June 2s, lS9s This
map and plats showing in detail how each lot
and tract is affected by the proposed system Of
highways are now on exhibition in Room No.
40 fourth floor of the District Building. All per-
sons interested are invited to examine the maps
and the plats. The Commission will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the location OF
spy highway or portion Of a highway as shown
on the map. The suggestions and protests must
De in writing, and must set forth clearly the
reasons for the changes and show the property
owned OF controlled by the obiector All pro-
tests and so forth. must be submitted on or be-
fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1909
and be addressed 10 the Chief of Engineers, u. s.
Army, War Department. Washington D. c. The
Commission will meet November H. 1898, at 10
o'clock 4 M, in the Office Of the Secretary Of
War, to dispose of all objections and viii then
hear orally from these who desire 20 thus sup
port their written objections. Il. y ALGER,
Secretary of War; C. n. BLISS. Secretary Of the
Interior; JOHN NJ. WILSON. Chief Of Engineers
o. s. 4. Highway Commission oel-SOt.exSu
The evening times., 1898-11-02
CUSTOMS At SANTIAGO.
Collector DoHaIdson's Report shows
Neariy SIO.OOO for October.


Santiago de Cuba, Nov 2-Waluer \.
Donaldson, collector of customs. has filed
an exhaustive report of the organization.
condition and results of the costoms in
the province of Santiago, with recon-
menGations for the betterment of the
service The report embraces the state
ment of the condition of affairs in San
tiago, Guantanamo and Baracao for Sep
tember with the aggregate figures for
October in Santiago, Guantanamo and
Manzauillo. Gibara is not reported but
Col Hood reports satisfactory progress
there.
The organization at present shows the
employment OF forty men in Santiago,
consisting of the collector, two deputies
and clerks, guards and boatmen. In
Guantanamo there are ten men. whose
salaries aggregate 5000. In Baracao
there are seven employees, with salaries
aggregating S32, coo. The number of men
employed in ManZanillo and Gibara are
not reported.
The report shows receipts from all
sources of customs in October TO be Sii,-
227 an increase of more than 5000 over
last year in Santiago alone, despite the
greatly reduced tariff changes To this
and ii shows a great increase in customs
under the present system, though with a
reduced tariff.
II is shown by the figures for October
that the receipts for Santiago, in round
numbers. are SCI, coo: for Guantanamo,
s., 800: for Manzanillo, $780, total of
$69 SEQ
Mr.. Donaldson recommends improve
ments of the service at all ports, especial
ly at Guantanamo. such suitable build
ings, a revenue cutter and a steam launch.
Other recommends tions are that there be
an oath of office for all employees; the
free admission of cattle and fresh meats,
the present price being practically pro-
hibitive; reduction of l9 cents 10 S
cents per gallon on petroleum, a harbor
Improvement tax in Santiago, 10 be made
applicable TO the support and re-estab-
lishment of the board of harbor improve
ments with an army engineer and the
use of the customs stamps. by which it
is estimated there would be an additional
income of sl06,Q09 annually. The recon-
mendations will probably be favorably re-
ceived by Gen. Wood.
Quartermasters and commissaries as
signed to the different districts of the
province by the heads of those depart
ments in Washington to supply the troops
under command of the governor of the
province, it was decided by Gen. Wood,
cannot act without his authority. Gen.
Wood was informed that at Gibara and
Manzanillo volunteer captains and quar-
termasters had landed to take charge of
the Holguin and ManZanillo districts.
garrisoned by Coils. Petit and Hood
without reporting here, evidently acting
under orders from their respective de-
partments. Gen. Wood instructed Adjt
Gen. Beacon to order Coils. Petit and
Hood to make. their acquisitions for sup
plies to department headquarters. ignoring
the quartermasters at towns.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
DO Not Be Alarmed. But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles al least among Ameri-
cans, are certainly increasing, and while
Ihis may be largely due TO the excitement
and worry Of American business life it is
more often the result of weak stomachs
Of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable:
bat not one case in a hundred OF heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion Is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneu-
mogastric.
In another way. also the heart is affect
ed by that form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested food; there is a feeling of op-
preston and heaviness In the chest caused
by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
makes 1t thin and watery which irritates
and weskens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is TO improve the digestion and TO
insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can best be done by the regular use
after meals, Of some safe, pleasant and eff
rectve digestive preparation, like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found at
most drug stores and which contain val
uable, harmless digestive elements in a
pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe TO say that the regular per-
sistent use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
ST meal time win cure any form of stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized package of the tablets sold by
druggists at so cents.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free Address Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
oc3l-no2t
The evening times., 1898-11-02
VIRGINIA BREV1TIEs.

Rev. George T. Gray, a minister of the
Lutheran Church and chaplain of the Vir-
ginia Agricultural College at Blacksburg,
died Saturday last
Lafayette +. w. Lake, well-known
farmer of Fauquier County died at his
home, near Warrenton, Sunday night, at
a very advanced age.
Gov. Tyler has refused to grant execu-
tive clemency to Robert Morton, the negro
who is to be hanged in Petersburg next
Friday for the murder of Tony Westmore-
land.
A terrible tragedy was enacted at Sis
tersviIle, w. Va, Monday, when a paper
hanger by the name of Morgan cut his
wife's throat. 1t is thought by the physi-
clans that she cannot recover.
The travelling statesmen of Parkersburg.
W. Va, have organized a lodge Of United
Commercial Travellers of America, a bene-
fetal and insurance organization. The
lodge starts off with membership OF
sixteen persons.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Feun.lrs COMPANY in Litigation.

York, Pa, Nov. 2.-Attorneys for the
administrators of the estate of the late
D. ". Ferry, of Hanover, this county.
common pleas for the appointment of a
receiver for the Hanover Foundry and
Machine Company. The company was in
corporated in 1891, with a capital of $780,
000. In their bill of complaint the plain
tiffs say the corporation is insolvent. its
assets being $4,000 and its liabilities at
least 100000. A hearing will be held next
Monday to give the directors an oppor-
tunity TO present their side of the case.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
TWENTY ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
Lively Bout Between LiGhtweights
Ut stuhener's Road House.

About $50 sports who had quiet tip
journeyed out to Stubener's roadhouse on
the Bladensburg Road, last night, and
witnessed one Of the best bouts pulled
off in this vicinity for some time.
The scrappers were Ed Barry, of Bos-
ton, and Alex Brown. both clever light
weights. who fought hard for twenty
rounds TO a draw. The men are good,
hard fighters. and both finished fresh and
strong when the gong sounded at the
conclusion of the last round
The crowd in attendance at the fight
was well repaid for its journey out 10 the
roadhouse and showed its appreciation of
a first-class performance by frequent out
bursts of applause.
Barry was seconded by Jimmy Thecker
and George Howard while Billy Betters
and George Philips appeared in Browns
corner. Joe Hoades officiated referee
and Charles Henley held the watch.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
SATURDAY-td) At POS p. m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND, per steamer from North Syd
Transpaciic Mails.

Nail, for CHINA, JAPAN, and HAWAII, peg
; City Of Ri Janeiro, from san Francisco,
close here daily up TO $50 P. m November (d1
Nails for HAWAII per 5 Australia. from
san Francisco, close here daily up TO $40 p m.
November 10 (d)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia.
NEW ZEALAND HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS
per : : Aorangi. from Vancouver, close here
daily up 10 $40 p m. November 10. (d)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. per ; :. Olvm-
pia from Tacoma. close here daily up 10 go p.
m. November II td)
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship Cali
lee ffom san Francisco, close here daily up 70
GAO D. m. November -. (d)
Mails for AUSTRALIA teNeept those for West
Australia which are forwarded via Europe). NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN ISL
ANDS. per $ Moana, from san Francisco. close
here daily up 10 $40 p m, November . I'D
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN per ;. :. Empress
OF China. from Vancouver close here daily al
$40 o. m. up 70 November ,. (d)
(a) Registered mails close at 1000 q. m same
day.
ib) Registered mails close at 100 D. n. same
day.
je) Registered mails close at e:OO p. m. same
Id Registered mails close at 500 P. m prev
ious day.
JAMES P. wILLETT, Postmaster.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
NFnterworI.s for nen1nn.

Denton, Nd. Nov. 2-The question OF
providing waterworks for Denton has
been under discussion for more than two
Years. There is now talk Of several
prominent citizens beginning the work
and at recent meeting OF the town
board the exclusive right TO lay water
mains and pipes for the next two years
was given TO five citizens of the town.
Civil Engineer Hill OF Baltimore. has
made a survey Of the town. He esti-
mates the cost at So, 500 1t is generally
believed that the town cannot afford 10
have plant al that cost.