davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-07-08
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
First congregational Church.
Henry H. Walker, pastor.

10 a. IN. Sunday School.
ia. m. Morning service. Preaching
by Rev. F. A. Hatch of Dallas. Texas
Subject. THE Heart of a Man."
Gas m. Y. p. S. c. f.
7.45 p. m. Union services at Metho
dis, church Sermon by Rev. DR.. NJ. l.
Berger late Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Daily camera., 1899-07-08
Cripple Creek is Best Served

By the III Gomez" trains of The Colo.
RADIO Road" the standard guage Sleep
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket Office, 18TH and Curtis streets
Daily camera., 1899-07-08
St, Johns Ch urch.

Rev. L. R. Dalrymple, Priest in charge.
B. ]. Fnz. Lay Reader.
9th Sunday after Trinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
In Japan and China

III. f. Wichman, the merchant. who
recently. with Mrs. Wichman. returned
from the Orient, thinks the trip worth
doing once, but no more than once.
The countries are interesting, but there
is a monotonous sameness after first
view. In Japan there is much that is
beautiful in the landscape everywhere.
The country has a perfect network of
railways, with American locomotives
and English carriages. Travel is easy
and cheap. All over Japan there is
evidence of Government control and
direction and the country is progress
sive-but it is japanese" In China
there does not appear to be head
to anything. Affairs drift along in a
haphazard way and the thousands up
on thousands of idle people pass the
time pretty well as they like. In ia
pan. on the contrary, effort is made to
keep all employed and to forward pub
lie works and to produce sanitary con-
ditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
Arthur MSEwen.

The newspaper world in general and
the people OF the Pacific Coast in par
ticular will be interested in knowing
that Mr.. Arthur McEwen is now the
editor-in-chief OF John wanamaker's
paper, The North American of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. McEwen has not been
actively engaged in daily newspaper
work in the East for some time. He
severed his connection with the New
York Journal and employed his time
writing for the magazines and week
lies. In his new position he is to have
absolute control. and undoubtedly he
will make record for The North Am
erican and attract national attention
to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

There is no boat racing today.
The Advertiser takes no Fourth OF
July holiday.
Manager Smith has decorated the
Seaman's club building for the day.
Frank A. SEVERN has transferred his
services TO the lie Munyon Photo Sup
ply Co.
Minister Damon and Miss May
Damon were at Monterey. Calf. on
June q.
If the automobile is a success in San
Francisco il will soon be n fixture in
Honolulu.
Pardons will be delivered at noon to-
day at Oahu prison TO Herring, Matsuda
and Lynch.
| Yesterday was the first anniversary
| of the destruction of Cervera's fleet or
Santiago de Cuba.
Fourth OF July noise was inaugural
ed just at midnight, but the disturb
ance was rather mild.
| Williams. Davey and lie Munyon are
making displays of photographs OF
Sundays funeral scenes.
Governor a. 5. Cleghorn. on account
lof continued illness, will be unable to
go TO the Omaha Exposition.
There was big demand for the Ad-
vertiser Kapiolani edition. Copies may
still be had at the Gazette offices.
Ruby Dexter. the well known BIZ
!cyclist. is now head salesman for the
Pacific Cycle and Manufacturing Co.
The Supreme Court adjourned at
noon yesterday. The appeal OF the ka-
lhuku rioters will come up tomorrow.
The bark Diamond Head will prob
iably sail today or tomorrow for San
Francisco with full cargo of sugar.
The long-expected Milwaukee Pune
Iture-proof tire is at last to hand. See
Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery about their
merits.
The Mounted Reserves are to report
at the police station at 1880 to partic-
ipate in the parade. Horses will be
provided
The match race between AmarinC
and Antidote will take place at
o'clock this afternoon so as not to in
terfere with the regular program o.
. sports.
The o. r. & l.. Co. will run an eX
,cursion train to Kahuku this mornin.
and ali points along the line, leavin.
Honolulu at 9:15 a. m. and returning
. at 500 p. m.
There was never at any time. say
c. S. Bradford, the slightest foundation
for the story that l.. NJ. Johnson wa
regarded as anything but fully loyal L
the American cause in the Philippines
A strike occurred yesterday anon
the stevedores who were unloading tn
Port Albert. The men wanted 50
, day and refused an increase OF > cent
an hour. Others were secured and tn
strikers were ruled off the dock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
PardOnS.

The Council Of State yesterday rec.
commended that c. a. Herring. man.
slaughter in second degree, Matsuda
murder in first degree, and Jane:
Lynch, importing opium, be granted
pardons. The act will be carried on
today. Herring had been sentenced C
ten years Imprisonment for the kill.
ing of Huntsman in 1893. Matsuda was
in for life for killing another japanese
at Lahaina in 1892. Marshal Brown
recommended Lynch's pardon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
POliSs Court.

Ku Ehu and Bob Samoa. assault and
battery on police officer, were fined
$40 and costs each.
Kalua, selling liquor without a IL
cense, had sentence suspended for
three months.
Six DRINKS paid the penalty of So
and costs.
Wa Sing, opium in possession. was
fined $50 and costs.
All Ngee. gambling. was fined SIS
and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 3IS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
DENIAL BY GENERAL ANDERSON.
HE SAID NO SUCH THING AS FILIPINO
PEACE COMMISSIONER CREDITED
HIM WITH

Fort Thomas. Ky. July 1o-Genera Thomas NJ
Anderson, commander of the Department of the
Lakes was seen here to-day by a representative OF
The Associated Press and asked for a statement
concerning the report from the Manila correspon-
dent OF THE Minneapolis Times" In which the
Filipino Peace Commissioner, zialcta, was quoted
as saying that General Anderson. at a dinner given
In his homer at Cavite had said that the Ameri-
cans had not come to the Philippines for the pur
pose of taking foot OF territory with the view
OF permanent possession, but for the purpose Of
giving the Filipnos their independence.
General Anderson promptly and decidedly said
he had never used any such language. He stated
that when he reached Manila he had no trans
portation forage or fuel, and he applied to Agui-
naldo for these things. This drew him into cor
respondence with Aguinaldo. from which the Cen
eral soon saw that Aguinaldo's purpose was to put
every obstacle in the way of furnishing the things
needed by the United States Army, and at the
same time to lead the United States. through Gen
era Anderson. into sort OF recognition OF the
Filipino government.
In that correspondence the General says he made
II plain to Aguinaldo that he was there in purely
military capacity, with no authority whatever 10
bind the United States by any act Of recognition,
and that his Intercourse with Aguinado purely
military both being opposed by a common enemy.
He also pointed out that, as no nation had recog-
nzed tho Filipino government, or had even given It
belligerent rights 1t was impossible for him 10 90
anything Of the kind. ~
II want it distinctly stated" said the General.
ment as is attributed to me by zialcta Another
matter wish to set right l have seen 1t charged
story has il that | recalled on that account
There was no clash between Otis and me- II is
the Fipinos, because they were intrenching on our
front. and that General Otis did not act upon IT,
been acting under direct orders from Washington
AS to my recall, that was dated In January ana
hostties did not begin until February, so 1t could
have had no connection with the active campaign.
as suggested
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
JUSTICE FIELDS FUNERAL.

Boston, July 16.-The funeral of the late Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth
Walbrdge A. Field, was held from the South Con-
gregational Church this afternoon. The attendance
was very large, and included many representatives
Of the legal profession and great number of prom
inent men. Delegations from the departments OF
the State and municipal government and the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court were present The State
delegation headed by Governor Wolcott.
Prayers were said at the Field residence. on Mas
sachusetts-ave., from which the body was con-
veyed to the South Church. where services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale,
the pastor. and the Rev DR. e. Winchester Donald,
the rector Of Trinity Church.
The pallbearers were President Tucker Of Dart
mouth College: Charles Francis Adams, the Hon.
Richard Oney, Justice Gray Justice Holmes, JUS
tice Sherman, Mayor Quincy and Ex-Governor
Rrackett.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
MANILA'.S STREETS FLOODED
HEAVY DOWNPOURS MAKE USE OF
BOATS NECESSARY.

INSURGENTS FIRE ON GUNBoAT-RELEAsE
OF SPANISH PRISONERS MAY AFFORD
MEANS TO REBELS TO CARRY ON WAR.
Manila. July 19-There have been terrific rains
here during the last two days In consequence
1t has been necessary to use boats In moving
about the streets of Manila, and the whole coun-
try is flooded The total precipitation thus far
In July has been thlrty-hve inches, and in the
last thirty one hours twelve inches of rain have
fallen.
Insurgents concealed on the bank Of the Rio
Grande to-day fired the gunboat Laguna de
Bay, killing one soldier and wounding two. The
gunboat trained Calling gun upon the shore
and quickly dispersed the insurgents.
The Spanish commission charged with nego-
tiating for the release of Spanish prisoners held
by the Filipinos expects to return to Tarac soon.
with full authority to secure the release Of all
the prisoners The commissioners hope to be
able to make arrangements under which the
money to be paid for the ransom Of Spanish
captives will be deposited in bank, to be drawn
by the Filipinos at future date, so that the
money cannot be used to carry the war
against the United States.
The Filipinos have refused to allow civilian
prisoners to embark on board a ship leaving
Apart, although they had passports signed by
Aguinaldo.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
IDEAL ARMY RATION IN THE TROPICS.

DR. LOUIS L. SEAMAN OFFERS 800 FOR THE BEST
THESIS ON THIS SUBJECT
Approaching the necessity for proper food for the
men OF the Army and Navy serving in tropical c-
mates, DR.. Louis l.. Seaman. recently major
geon of the Ist Regiment. United States Volunteer
Engineers. has offered through the Military Ser
vice Institution OF the United States 500 in gold
(or a medal Of that value as the successful COM
peitor may elect for the best thesis on The Ideal
Ration for Army In the Tropics" This compe-
titon is open to all commissioned medical and other
officers Of the Army and Navy (volunteer or regu-
lar.
The Executive Council Of the Military Service In
stitution at it's meeting on July H. at Governors
Island adopted a resolution OF thanks 10 DR.. Sea-
man for his offer. and de ,ded that all papers on
this subject should be submitted by March !, 1900.
and that Colonel Weston acting commissary gen.
eral; Lieutenant Colonel Charles smart, depot sur
geon general and Licutenant Colonel William f:
Dougherty 7th United States Infantry, be requested
10 act as the Board OF Awards
The Military Institution has it's headquarters
Governors Island, and IS supported by the contri-
buttons OF iis members OF the Regular Army and as
sociate bLers OF the National Guard OF the Vari-
States.
The Institution has a fine library and museum,
which contain many rare books and curfos pertain-
ing to the military service
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
NEW INJUNCTION FOR PALMER.
SPACE FOR NEw-YORK CITYs EpUCA-
TIONAL EXHIBIT AT PARIS EN-
TIREIY TOO SMALL.

Just,ce Andrews. in the Supreme Court. yester-
day. on the application Of Stickney Spencer q ora
way. lawyers. OF No 81 Nassau-st, counsei ior
Jacob W. Mack n taxpayer. granted preliminary
Injunction restraining the Board of Education from
removing A. Emerson Palmer, the secretary to the
Board from his office account OF his political
opinions and feelings and from removing him av
any time except for en- Use shown and then only oy
n vote OF three-fourths OF the members OF the
Board OF Education of the City OF New-York
The Injunction further restraints the Board from
appointing any person TO be secretary In MT Pai-
mer's stead as long as he continues in Office or
until II has been decided by the courts that his re-
mova will be legal Mr.. Macks lawyers nied
bond In 800 security for any costs Wnich the
city may If successful In defending the suit
Justice Andrews also issued an order TO- snow
cause returnable Monday. when the Boaro OF
Education must appear by counsel. and give rea-
sons why the preliminary injunction should not De
continued pending the trial OF the action.
Such a proceeding by taxpayer Is unusual as
the general method adopted by officials Is 70 wait
until they have been dismissed, and then apply Tor
reinstatement by mandamus or certiorari or poth'
In other cases the legality of removal has peeh
tested by actions TO recover arrears OF salary
The Board of Education held regular meeting
yesterday afternoon The old Injunction restrain
Ing the Board from taking action to discharge
Mr. Palmer was not brought up. as 1t Is not re-
turnable until to-day. before Judge Lambert. The
new injunction was served A.,
A communication was read to the Board from the
Special Committee Educational Exhibit at the
Paris Exposition. 1t was sent to the Committee on
School Supplies, which concurred with the com
muncation The basis Of the report was to ASK eSh
the Board to reconsider the appropriation or SloVO
given for the exhibit at the exposition. The report
says that It has been learned that the space pro
vided is entirely insufficient for the exhibits The
space Is In form Of shelves and wall cabinets and
is only % feet long and 81 feet high The report
further says that it will be impossible TO make ex-
hIbits In such a limited space that will show the
scope and value of the work OF the schools. The
charge Is made that the French are discriminating
In favor Of French educational work and against
that of any other country.
A communication was read from the Board of
Estimate snd Apportionment stating that the next
meeting OF that body would be July 81. and that
In August no meetings would be held The Board
advised the Board of Education to make all requlsi-
tions before July q. In order that they might be
acted upon.
The Board Of Education adjourned until August q
Following the meeting OF the Board OF Education
the School Board of the ROroughs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx held short and unimportant
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
NEVPORT'S SOCIAL DOJNGS.

Newport. r. l.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Chief among to-
days social doings was the entertainment given on
board the steam yacht Narada In honor OF the
birthday Of the hostess. Mrs Pembroke Jones
The guests included large party. the programme
including music by a colored troupe. who sang
gro songs and danced negro dances to the great
amusement OF the assembage Cope Whitehouse
gave pretty tea this afternoon at his apartments
IN the Berkeley. the decorations on the exterior OF
the building. In Bellevue-ave., attracting much at
tentlon. Dinner parties were entertained tonight
by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
win. Additions TO the list OF boxholders at the
Horse Show In September are T. NJ. Davies Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, j. II. Beekman. +. 8. UHauteyils
and Mrs J. Amery Goldman.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
FERTILIZERS IN A TRUST.
THIRTY-sIx MANUFACTURERS UNITED UNDER
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY.

Rutland. VT, July 10 (SpecaD.-The sale Of the
commercial fertilizer business Of NJ. E. Wheeler &
Co.. of this city. to the American Agricultural
Chemical Company closed to-day. The Ameri-
can Company. which was organized under the laws
of Connecticut has its Offices In NewYork. The
transfer is to be made on September L. John r.
Gibbons. of New-York. who has been summer
visitor In Rutland is the president. The company
has made a union Of practically all the manufact-
urers and sellers of commercial fertilizers north OF
Baltimore and east OF Chicago in this country.
thirty-sx In number. The business Of NJ. r.
Wheeler & Co. comprises three branches-M r.
Wheeler & Co. and the Great Eastern Fertilizer
Company. of Rutland and the Packers Union
Fertilizer Company. of New-York City. The firm
has an office at Columbus. Ohio.
manager for a salary. giving half his time 10 the
enterprise. He said to-day that the change would
involve no loss 10 Rutland far as he knew.
his Office will be kept here.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
A NEW PLACE FOR A. Il. MOHLER.
NO CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT
HE WILL SUCCEED MR.. INGALLS,.

HE WILL SUCCEED MR.. INGALLS,.
A report was printed yesterday afternoon, which
however could not be confirmed in this city. that
A. L. Mohler. now president OF the oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company. had accepted the
presidency of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Big
Four Railroad companies, succeeding NJ. E. In
gals There was a rumor few days ago that Mr.
ingalls, would resign the presidency Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Big Four to become gen.
eraI arbitrator of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and the Vanderbilt and Morgan system OF
railroads. at a salary OF $4,000 year. but Mr.
ingalls, himself promptly denied the story. 1t does
not appear that no has yet retired or been retired
from the presidency OF his two roads.
As to Mr. Mohlers reported change OF business
connections William L. Bull. leading director
OF the oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
said yesterday afternoon: II have had several
kilograms to-day from Mr.. Mohler, at Portland,
Ore and In none of them has he said anything
about an intention to retire from the presidency of
Mr. Mohler is a close personal friend OF mine, and
| think he would not take such a step without
letting me know about 1t. don't believe the re-
port Is true
The oregon Railway and Navigation Board, II
will be remembered. last week dissolved the voting
for the Union Pacific, which, in conjunction with
the Great Northern, has sided with the oregon
Railway and Navigation in its dispute with the
Northern Pacific over railway extensions in the
Clearwater country and which has controlling
interest in Oregon Railway and Navigation. to
elect at the annual meeting OF the latter company
in September a Board OF Directors which shall
contain no representatives OF the Northern Pacific
President Moher IS able executive, thoroughly
acquainted with the facts and the possibilities or
the Clearwater situation, and II would be a shrewd
counter move by the Morgan interests controlling
the Northern Pacific, IL they could induce him to
leave the oregon Railway and Navigation presi-
dency to become the executive head OF the two I'M
portant Middle Western roads heretofore directed
by Mr.. ingalls,.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
DEWEY WELCOMED 70 AUSTRIA.
PRAISED AS EQUAL TO NELSON AND DE RuYrEH
MAY GO TO CARLSBAD.

PRAISED AS EQUAL TO NELSON AND DE RuYTER
MAY GO TO CARLSBAD.
Vienna, July 19-The "Neue Freie Presse,
has an article to-day heartily welcoming Ad-
miral Dewey to Austria. Recalling the bold at
tack at Cavite the "Neue Freie Press" sees In
the Admiral the personification OF daring cool
ness. and dwels on his calmness and aniability.
describing him as a model soldier and gentle
man. who will be placed in the category with
De Ruyter, Nelson and Tegetthoff, adding: The
great welcome extended to Admiral Dewey Is
intended not only for the hero, but above all to
the glorious representative Of the great Amei-
can Nation to which Austria-Hungary is united
by so many ties OF interests"
Dispatches received here announce that Ad-
miral Dewey and nine o., his officers will 10 10
Carlsbad to take the cure for gastric troubles
Baron Won Spann. the Austrian Chief Admiral
has gone to Trieste to meet the Admiral upon
the latters arrival.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ON BRITANNIC.

Archbishop Ireland was expected to arrive here
the White Star Line steamship Majestic which
in yesterday afternoon. He did not come,
however. Bishop O'Gorman occupied his room
the vessel. Archbishop Ireland intended to come
until ,he hour that the vessel sailed, when he
called to Ireland by telegram. He sailed yester-
day on the Britannia It was. said. Richard c.
Kerens of st. Louis, believed that the Archbishop
on the vessel. and with party or friends
went down the bay on the Baltimore and ohio tug
Baltimore to take him off. He was much disap-
pointed not to find him
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
SENATOR FAIRBANKS HOPEFUL
HE THINKS ALASKAN BOUNDARY NEGo-
TIATIONS MAY BE RESUMED

Washington, July Ex-senator Fairbanks,
chairman of the American branch of the Joint
High Commission, called en- Secretary Hay this
afternoon and had an extended interview. The
Senator expressed confidence that some arrange
ment might still be made which would result
in resumption Of negotiations on the Alaskan
boundary question. He reported TO the Secre-
tary the conclusions he had reached as result
Of his observations In Alaska
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
RECIPROCITY WITH PORTUGAL.

Washington. July 19.-The State Department has
been informed. through the Portuguese Charge
d'Affaires, that the reciprocity arrangement con-
cluded between the United States and Portugal
under the Dlngey Tariff act will be published in
Lisbon to-day Being arrangement" and not
a treaty in the full sense OF the term this conven-
ton will become operative on proclamation by the
President
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Cuban campaign and was brevetted for gaIlantry
in leading the first company Of his regiment up
San Juan Hill.
A. j. cassatt this president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis II. Strother served IN
the war with Spain as n major OF engineers ne
has for n number of years been on stan duty WIN
Major General Wesley Merritt, and went with hni
TO Manila where he recommended Tor ais
tinguished bravery. He ~ an able ana efncleht
officer and q courteous and companlonable man.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE IN SWEDEN.

Stockholm, July ia mysterious epidemic.
which has been prevailing recently among
the cattle on the island OF Gothland. has spread
to the human beings in the district, and a large
number Of patients have been admitted TO the hos
pitals. Some Of the extremely difficult
10 diagnose. Cattle are dying by hundreds through
the island as a result OF the epidemic.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
WITH A CAPITAL OF 5000. 400.

Trenton. ~ j.. July l9.-The Alabama Consoli-
dated Coal and Iron Company was incorporated
here to-day with a capital OF 10000. The
porators are Walter r. Dryfoos. Roland B. Harry,
Frank Hart Harry l.. Pangborn. Of NewYork;
David j. Gallirt Winthrop NJ Tutte. OF Brooklyn;
Edward b. Hopkinson, OF East Orange, and Walter
NJ Wilsey, OF Ridgewood. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
ARMY BIDS FOR COAL OPENED.

Proposals for bltuminous coal for the use Of the
vessels of the Army Transport Service at Gibraltar
Malta. Port Said, Alden. Colombo and Singapore In
the period from July to December 81 were opened
AZ the Army Building yesterday. under the super
vision Of Major +. B. Jones, general superintendent
of the Army Transport Service number
~ bids were received The lowest bidder is said to
be G. j. Wlttenberg. of No IL Broadway. The
successful bidder Will be obliged to give bond
of $40 OGO
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
LAUyCH OF GERMAN CRUISER.

Berlin July l9.-On the occasion Of the launch Of
the German cruiser Niobe. Emperor William. in
congratulatory address to the builders. said Just
as the old Niobe served to inspire the school for
which she was destined may the new promote
spirit of loyalty to the Emperor and the empire
in all corners of the earth"