davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11

the Government went out OF the publi-
cation business Mr.. Grieye bought the
paper and conducted IL most success
fully. He had IL seven years and then
sold to II. VI. Whitney. who made the
Gazette the semi-weekly edition OF the
Advertiser. as IL still Is today. Mr..
Grieve. after a brief vacation. opened
the printing Office on Merchant street
which he conducted up To the time OF
his departure for the coast. leaving IL
in charge OF his son. who. with his
wife and a daughter. Mrs. J. II. Me
Lean, survive him. Mr.. Grieve was
married in 1855. His wife was the sis
ter of the late Mrs. J. III. Black.
Mr.. Grieve as editor and reporter for
the Gazette displayed fine ability. At
one time he conducted an anonymous
comment column. which was good
natured and witty as himself. but
which mystified the town for months.
He was a bright, sunny. lovable man.
liked by all. He leaves his family In
good circumstances. The remains will
be brought from San Francisco for in
terment beneath the skies and in the
soil he loved so well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
4 Customs Expert.

Capt. Samuel ]. Buduell. for twelve
years deputy port surveyor At san
Francisco. IS spending his vacation
this year in Hawaii. Capt. Buddell Is
a nephew OF Matt McCann. the Mayor
OF Lahaina, and has paid n visit 20
his distinguished relative. Mr.. Bud
dell has always been reckoned one Of
the best informed and most capable
men in the customs service on the
Mainland. and his opinion on various
matters Is always IN demand. He was
acquainted with George c. Stratemey-
er and other officers OF the service
here, and OF course knows all the
shipping people. In consequence Capt.
Buddells stay IS being made pleasant
for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ously for nine days II has hecn a tre-
mcndous downpour and the whole
country u flooded The trenches nj
san Fernando are trenches OF wafer
and the mud - knee deep In the tenn
pofary camps In several of the OUTLYING
towns. Some of the permanent camps
have been made fairly comfortable by
the erection OF bamboo shelters. rooted
and fioorcd.
According to the latest reports from
the province OF Cavite. the insurgcnt
leaders there are quarrciing. Aguinal-
dos cousin. Baldomcro Agusnaldo. has
been killed or imprisoned by General
Marianao Trias. commander Of the I'm
surgcnts In the southern department of
Luzon. and most Of hts men have de-
serted to Trias. who T. now at san
Francisco de IN Mallibon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
NET RESULT NIL.
Outcome OF the Far-Hcraided Peace
Congress.


Congress.
NEW YORK. July "A Times cable
from London says: The Peace Confer
cnee - now virtually over and its re-
suits are precisely as had been antici-
pated here from the first IL is uncer-
tain whether the word permanent
will not be struck out by Germany
from the title Of the arbitration trib-
unal. which would then be called sim
ply -COur d'Arbitrage International
Even this would DC n distinct human
itarian gain. but what probability is
there Of first class disputes being sub
mittcd to ttg
The great dangers To the peace I'm
Europe are four:
First-The question Of Alsace-Lor-
rainc-
Second-The Eastern question. that
Is. the breaking up Of the Turkish en-
pire. precipitated by disorders In the
Balkans.
Third-Thc advance Of Russia fn
Asia
Fourth-The rivalry OF Russia and
England for predominancc In China.
and the almost inevitable struggle be-
tv cen Russia and Japan
Would any one OF these be submit
ted by the disputants to arbitratiou,
In view OF the fact that England will
not arbitrate about the Transvaai nor
America about an Alaskan boundary.
and that only with the greatest dim
Guilty were Chile and the Argentine
coerced into referring TO arbitra-
ton their frontier dispute. the
answer must be obviously in the neg
ativc.
The Cars principal inspiration I'm
calling the Congress Was for the arrest
Of armaments. This has totally brok-
en- down. although the delegates have
with natural diplomacy made the col
lapse as palstabIe TO the Car as pos
sible in view Of his undoubted SINGER
ity and lofty aim
Stead telcxraphs today that many
delegates forebode that the net result
Of the conference will be TO make
social democrats more confident than
ever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
sPANIARDs SLAIN

NEW YORK. July a sun cable
from Manila says: The report Of the
massacre of Spaniards at Baiabec. tho
southwcs;ernmos; island OF the Phil
iPpine group. which Vas used by the
Spanish as a penal colony. has been
confirmed The rebels cnirapped the
garrison while the troops were a
church and killed all the men The
women were made prisoners One of
them escaped and made her way Co
Borneo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
a FORD ISLAND
ARTESlAN WELL.
Plenty of Good Fresh Water
Found BY the Borers.


The artesian we'll that Is likely to
be OF more benefit to all Hawaii than
any so far driven. was found on Sat
urday last to be n success.
Water OF satisfactory quality and
quantity has been found on Ford ISL
And. Pearl Harbor. The depth Is about
'i20 feet. 1t is a ten-inch well. The
flow is two feet above the surface and
the stream going into the harbor in
dica;es n plentiful supply. The water
has not yet been ana,yzed. but Is
clear. soft and sweet tasting. There
is a bottle OF 1t n this Office. brought
from the island by George Allen. II.
+. Dillingham; and others who have
seen the sample are intensely enthu-
siastic over the outcome OF the boring
by NcCandless Brothers for the ii es-
tate,
The artesian we'll. which Is the first
one OF a number to supply the United
States naval station and the occupants
of the island villas. Is about 100 feet
near where the Bennington survey
back OF c. a. Browns island home,
party camped when Commander Mich
OILS was directing work in the locality.
Heretofore all water for the island
has been brought from the neighbor-
ing mainland in boats. The surface
wells invariably gave only brackish
water. Those who own properties in
the locality are highly elated and see
an immediate increase in values.
The authorities at Washington will
at once be informed OF the strike and
the news will doubtless materially
hasten the beginning OF operations al
the naval station site.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
Mr.. R0BT. CRIEVE
The Publisher and Printer Dies at
San Francisco.
WAS AN H0AoREO VETERAN
His Career Interesting and Success
1S65-Association

Robt. Grieve, one Of the pioneer cit
izens of Hawaii and a man held in es-
TEEN wherever known, died at San
Francisco on the 1st inst. Mr.. Grieve
had gone from here to the coast for
the purpose of having his eyes treated.
An operation was performed The pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
T. D. BEASLEY.

PLANTATION
and Typographical Maps Special
ty. Room 306, Judd Building, Tel
ephone 633.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
Sugar Stocks Abroad.
San Francisco. Ju

San Francisco. July ,.
Hama Plantauon-Sales at $3.50 to
SITS.
II. c. Plantation-SaIes at SOS to
SlO1.25.
Hutchinson Plantation-Sales At
S32.S7is and S33.
Onomea Plantation-Sales. siO.12is.
Paauhau Plantation-Sales. s31.67iz
to S405O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 KING STREET.
TeleDhOne 63o-

DR.. Luella S. Cleveland, medical sup
erintendent. Hours: a. m. to p. m.
Methods Of Battle Creek, Michigan,
Sanitarium. Baths OF every descrip-
ton. Trained nurses in bath rooms as
we'll as in sick room. Massage and
manual movements. Electricity in
every form. Classified dietary, etc.
Ample facilities for thorough examin-
alton. DR.. G. L. Garvin, consulting
physician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
DR.. TOMlZO KATSUNUMA.

SURGEON. SKIN
Disease of all kinds speciality.
Office: Room IL, Spreckels Build
ing. Hours: to 4. Telephone
474 Residence Telephone 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
T. McCANTS STEWART.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law, Progress Block, opposite
Catholic Church, Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, H. 1. Telephone 1922.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
AND STILL THEY COME.

An immense shipment OF dry goods
has Just been received by L u. Kerr
and are IN shape now and ready for In
spection- All are cordially invited &.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
DR.. A. C. POSEY.

SPECIALIST FOR EYE, EAR,
THROAT AND NOSE DISEASES
AND CATARRH. Masonic Temple
Hours: 8 to II a. m; 1 to and
to p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
shake In in tho Brooklyn Club,

PITTsBURG, June 27.-The loss OF three out
OF four games at Chicago and an off day on
the train for reflection gave Ned Hanlon time
to get out his hammer. 1t fell on Dan McGann.
who will give way to Jennings in tomorrow 8
game Jennings will make his debut on first
base with the Brooklyn club and McGann will
warm the bench until the boss Superba sees
fit to make another shirt. Reach and Rogers
OF the Philadelphia club have made overtures
to Hanlon for Jennings. 1t was their inten-
ton to put him on first. NcGann has been
playing well up to the standard. and he's been
hitting fairly well.
Hanlon's chief reason for m aking the change
Is to get Jennings in the game. Hugheys arm
has shown great Improvement in practice dur
ing the past week and he has been lining the
been playing so well together that the mana
ger was put to his wits ends to find place for
his auburn haired star. Casey. Dahien and
DAILY have become fixtures in their present it.-
easiest. Jennings was appointed to succeed the
biz Southerner Jennings came to Hanlon at
Baltimore as a first baseman in deal with
the Louisville club. Force OF circumstances
had good first baseman. but his regular
shortstop was indisposed. Jennings was put
In as substitute and made an instant hit
Hanon believes that Hughey's arm has recov-
but the fact that he will have less throwing to
do at first and that he could be put there with
out shaking up the three most important in
field posts seemed the winning plan.
Should Jennings fulnl the requirements to
likely to ornament the benches as a valued
substitute throughout the remainder Of the
season Jennings. accompanied by several of
his fellow players went out to the local grounds
to practice with the big init early before the
game -day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28

main boom the Shamrock appears 10
have seven feet the advantage. Even al
lowing the published reports OF the Columbia's
measurements to be accurate and taking the
Shamrock's present topmast at lfty-ilve feet
over all, the latter would still have over 700
square feet more area in the triangle for sail
! measurement than the Columbia. This fact
seems startling at first glance. but when the
form OF the hull IL considered 1t seems
that the Columbas pure nn-keel type will be
much easier to drive than the Shamrock. The
latters extra foot OF beam. full counter great
draught and less weight In the keel hardly
seem. in comparison to make up for the per-
fecton OF the fln-keel type as represented by
the Columbia In smaller craft the fin keel.
with small sail area. easily defeats. boat for
boat, the brutcs.
To windward and running dead before the
wind the model OF the Columbia should win.
The Shamrocks strongest point ought to be in
reaching
Tho dent In the yachts bow was hammered
out yesterday and now looks as good as new.
The material OF the topsidcs is said to be three
parts aluminium and one part nickel. This al
10y is also said TO have been used In the deck.
The under water body is said to be manganese
bronze. but no reports az to the boats con-
struction have been verified.
The amount of freeboard. cabed yesterday
as feet should have been 4 feet inches. All
the running gear leads through the deck and
will be worked by the crew below. where there
is about feet Of head room.
The Shamrock will undoubtedly be quick In
stays. The things that will probably be most
criticised in America will be her seemingly OK
cessive beam and full counter to give sta
bility. instead OF depending upon lead in the
keel. Still. until II is seen what she is exactly
like under water. criticism must be more or
less superficial.
The Times. in its article on the launching OF
the shamrock. shows that it is impressed by
the boats considerable beam compared with
It's length. 1t notes that the keel is slightly
dubious. though 1t in no wise approaches the
hideous bulb keel that was so common few
years ago. 1t says that the deck is apparently
covered with canvas or other textile material.
which probably may be taken to signify a
metal plated deck with a wood sheathing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Gossip of tho Ring.

There is a letter at this Office for Dan Duane.
An Old srS ader New York.-Hc was champion
of America.
Sporting Block 1t is not known. but Tommy RyA
and Bob Fit1smInons have the call.
The contest between Yank Kenny and Bob Arm
strong is slated for July - at Coney Island.
Louis FIR ,derrk. New York.-He boxed at the thea.
tire yom mention after and before he matched to
meet bob Fthsmmons.
"AuHralan" Jim Ryan. through his manager
Sam Fitzpatrick. Yesterday posted 500 to bind a
match win Joe WalcOtt.
, J"c K"nnadT; The California heavyweight who
night, is coming East to challenge some OF the big
fellows
In addition to his match with Joe Cans. George
Mcfaddrn has been matched to meet Martin FlAh.
erty Of Lowell on July at New Haven in twenty
round contest.
linms under his wing whom he would like to match
against any Of the hesyyweghts barring. of course
some o; the top notchers.
The match between Soldier" Tom Wilson and
Tom Carry which was p3stponcd. will he decided
men are hcayy"eishts and will come together for
twenty rounds.
Billy Edwards Of Australia. who put up such
good battle AgAlnstJor WAlcott and Billy smith has
left England and il now on his way to America. Ed
twenty 'nve.round go"
ExChampion John l.. Sullivan, who is in town
when n'ked his opinion Of the result OF the pro
said Yesterday TO The Sun reporter 81 look upon
J"nrics a. the winner because he is too big for
outclRss him"
1t Was said yesterday that the Coney Island Sport
ing Club has decided to offer purse Of S2O 900 for
a match letween Bob Ftzsimmons and kld Mccoy
the same tn be pulled on some time in September.
FltksimmOns declares that in view of this IN tch
becoming MIXTURE he has concluded to abandon his
contemplated trip to Europe next month
ST.. LoIps. June 27.--CAsper Leon of New York and
Frank GabrielliAc of Missouri are matched for
twenty'ronnd bout at the West End CluD, July T. the
men to weigh in at the ringside, 10 pounds
Gahrieliac will be remembered as the youth Who
some time ago, fought draw with Johnnie Richie
who is matched To meet AcGoyern before the West
chester Club, July 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
HARVARD BEATS YALE.
A Hard-FouEht Game in which tho Cam
III" bridge Men DO the Better Batting.


New HAVEN. June 27.-Harvard turned the
tables on Yale to-day and beat her at baseba
on her own grounds. and on the day Of her an
nual class reunions. by the score Of to 3. At
no time during the game was Harvard headed.
Her team started out In the first inning with
three runs and got another In the third, while
Yale did not score until tho sixth. when she
scored two. and Cooks home run in the ninth
made the only other tally on tho side OF the
blue.
The Harvard men seemed to have the faculty
OF hitting when hits cant runs and they were
aided in their run getting at the same time by
the wildness OF Robertson and the errors OF
the team. Yale had men on bases in every
inning except the second. but was unable to
hit the ball at the right time. There was
smaller crowd present than usual at these an
nual contests but 1t was fully as noisy as usual;
Before the game the various classes paraded
around the campus. headed by brass bands.
and kept up continuous cheering dur ing the
three men up made beautiful hunts. which COM
petely demoraliZed Robertson. IouRhlin' sand
sears 6Snts were SAFE ones ana hs 5hTa 2 b
Haughton was In line with the base and was
hit by the ball thrown by Robertson. lough-
yanced a base each. Reid was an easy out at
first. Galbraith singled into centre fleld and
to get to second on sG The play. but was caught
Dibbee made the third out In the third Rob
ertson again went to pieces. Loughlin went
out. but Hears was hit and took frat He went
to second on Haughton's single. Reid was hit
by Robertaon Sears scored on Gabraith's
out to Eddy Dibblee singled but quick work
prevented another run from coming in. Clark
struck out. This ended Harvards run getting.
and at no other time during the game did II
look as IL she would score again.
Two Of Yale's runs were made in the sixth
One man was out when Wallace was presented
with base on balls Camp sent a fly into
centre field. and Galbraith and Loughlin col
lided. and there were two on bases. Waddel
made n sacrifice. Then Eddy made n three
base hit. and Wallace and Camp scored Rob
ertson struck out. In the ninth inning Cook
who had taken Wears place. was the first at
bat and made a pretty home run over Sears's
head The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
TAIL-ENDERS ARE EASY.
NEW YORKS WV THE ENTIRE SERIES
From THE CLEVELINDG

They Have Captured Eight Straight Gnmes
and Pass the Observation-Disclosures Set
Back in q Ten-InninR Game mt PittsburE
st. Louis Beats the Philadelphia.
At the expense Of two OF the tail cnders
chiefly. the New Yorks have won eight con-
secutive games. Days players carried of the
entire series nt Cleveland. tho home players
barely escaping a whitewash In the closing
Ramo yesterday by scoring a run In the last
inning. The New Yorks are now in seventh
place. leading the Cincinnatis by one point.
II was an of day for the Brooklyns, but the
Plttsburgs again came to the rescue OF Han
Ions hustlers, defeating the Bostons In an in
tercsting ten-inning game This reverse OF
the champions increased the Brookyns lead
from 80 to lOG points. Two games were ar
ranged to be played at st. Louis by the Phila-
dephias. but rain prevented the second contest
The home players defeated the Philadelphia
In the early game. thereby holding on to NTH
place. The results:
New York. q; Cleveland. L.
Pittsbnrg, 4 Boston, 3.
st. Louis, @; Philadelphia, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Baseball Notos.

8. N.-Dahlen.
z. Knight.-No.
F. H. Flamsli.-Left field and second base
r. j. B.-1. Collins of Boston. ?. Collins or Nc.
Graw.
Ths BrsHOns hsSs July and for good
land street. Brooklyn.
The Brightons would like to hear from teams
averaging I! to i years old Address J. V. Farley
The Pioneer Baseball Club would like to arrange
ysa4 and sunday %a 9Th
1Oath street
The Hamilton Grange team has July and 3 open
for reliable outoftown teams offering fair induce
ments. Address Thomas F. Murray, 1912 Amster
dam avenue.
Ihs Mott Haven Baseball f Club has July =, "A, NJ.
town cimbs rYin Snu r"ssnn.bIe from 9Mto
Edward F. ellison. manager, 5"7 East 135th street.
The Harvard 4. c. of BROOKLYN will play on sun.
giving a suitable guarantee. Address william p
Graves, manager. 9s2 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.
The Bensonhurst F. c. has July x. IL and % open
ing suit, bio guarantee preferred. Address W. q.
Bo.sleld, manager 1884 Eighty second street. Ben.
sonhurst. l.. l.
The Brighton A A. of East Orange would like to
arrange games With put, town team giving suit
North Park street. Fast Orange, n. J.
The Columbia A. c. OF Newark has July 4, A. NJ
and p. NJ: and few other dates open FOR games with
teams Offering suitable guarantee. the St Monica s
NJ.
The Empires OF Brooklyn want to play Wednes
day games and would like to hear from all rs
clubs Offering suitable inducements Dover, Morris
Plains. Danbury Orange and Atlantic City preferred
Address George +. Williams, 1870 Gates avenue
Brooklyn.
The Glover A. C. of Staten Island has July and I :
open, and would like to NIL the same with first
uniform teams averaging 10 years Other dates
open are July ~ Aug. ., H. 20, Sept. q and Labor
DAY. A. N. and p. NJ. Address r. Mcdowell, Jr
r. o. box !. pn3.
The All.Collegate team of Brooklyn is anxious to
hear from hrst-ca teams in New York, New jersey
Connecticut. and on Long Island giving suitable
guarantees for any of the following dates: July l.
X. Meyers, manager, 81 Lafayette avenue Brooklyn
Saturdays and sundays in July, August and Septen.
her. and would like to book the with isclass
semi professional teams Offering suitable induce
mentr; Holly wood Inn, EmorSlds EnRlewood +. c.,
Tarrytown and Empires preferred. Address George
W. Day. 424 Seventh avenue.
PITlsBURG June 27.-The Brooklyn team arrived
from Chicago at noon to-day, and many of the
players were out for practice before the game be-
tween Pittsburg and Boston. Manager HGnlon said
that Jennings would play tomorrow. The b pston
Club left for Cleveland tonight President Suden
having refused to grant request to trans
fer the series to Boston.
Manager Bresnan of the DreadnAught A. c. has
arranged the following schedule for tho balance Of
the season: july !, Manhattan. at Crotuna Park: T.
Washington HeightsF C.. at CrotonA Park: e. Marion
A. C.. at Perth Amboy; To- ReIolute, at Crotnna
at Van Nest; ~, south Orange at South Orange Aug
u. open; IL SpAlding l.. Union. at CrotOna Park 10
open; "a Morris Wheelmen, at Crntuna Park, Sept.
4, Borough Park 7. g.. at Borough Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-28
Polo.

PHILADELPHIA June 27.-In the most closely
and stubbornly contested game OF polo wit
messed in the tournaments here the Devon
team to-day defeated the crack West
chester team OF Westchester. n. V. by the
score OF g., to "a goals, in the final game for
the Morrell cups. which will now remain in
Devons possession for year. They must be
won three times before becoming the pcrma-
nent property OF any team. Over 10000 people
Witnessed the game.
Devon was a rank iavorite because OF her
strong showing last week, and in the first
period the visitors were whitewashed, but after
that it was nip and tuck TO tho end.