davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
A MATTER Of FAITH.
The Clergy lndorse the Little
C0nqueror.

our religious opsui1us are. a. =
whole. a matter of faith. Whatever
denomination or sect Ne follow 81. pin
our faith on the words aud teachings
OF our pastor. Ills sincerity t. never
doubted: that he thoroughly believes
his teachings j. unqussJion.d. The
opinion OF the clergy ON any subject
always carries conviction with all
classes OF people. Many reverend
gentlemen are tcstifyinE for the little
couqueroT. Their prals. H. not < ven
lightly but only after personal .Xp~r-
ience. Gratitude and a dss.r. u pfo-
mote the welfare OF the public brings
forth testimony from ministers 81 All
denominations
Rev. NJ. u. shrimp. residence soss
Arctic Ave. Atlantic City. ~. J.. tss. g.
fics:
Il was subject nc intervals for ak or
seven years TO pain in my back. iocat-
ed in the small OF the hack. IL IRE
quently extended up the back and
down into the limbs as far as the knees
and even the feet. Occasionally r.
tention OF urine distressed n. and on
such occasions pain existed in the
lower part OF the abdomen. was
more than once unable to turn over
in bed without an effort. the soreness
and tenderness Of the kidneys prevent
ing me. II I SAT tn one position fc- any
length of time ! could scarcely rise 60
my feet other complications followed.
such as stomach trouble and shurtuess
OF breath. / procured box % Duan' =
BackaChe Kidney pills and tested
them. To my mind they sustained
their great reputation. The improve
mens was solely due TO Deans Back
ache Kidney pills. I received much
more benefit from them than from
anything else ! ever tried aud I am
safe In heartily recommending them.
This valuable medicine for all kidney
ills may be had OF dealers generally
or will he mailed by the Hollistcr Drus
Co. Honolulu. on receipt OF price. 81
cents per box or s boxes for s. so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
At the Orpheum.

The mid-week new program OF the
Orpheum attracted large audience to
the Orpheum. Everything was good.
Every number on the program was en-
cored. The new artists are pleasing all
and Of course Post and Miss Ashley are
undiminished in the brilliancy as the
favorite stars. The knockabout team
OF comedians made big hit last night.
Miss Merwyn, the vocalist. was we'll
liked. The performance concluded
with the wonderful dog circus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
Co. I'D RoNs.

There will be an important meeting
of Company ID tomorrow evening az
the drill shed. The object OF the meet
ing will be to learn the sentiment OF
the company and TO frame a protest
against the disarmament OF the com
pany.
Last evening n meeting of the non
commissioned officers was held. -Four
serSeants and two .Corporals being
present. The common sentiment OF All
was that at least some effort should bs
made toward the prevention OF tho
step.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
\ Spraincd Ankle.

The scaffolding on which two car
Penters were working yesterday on tas
new orphcum Block suddenly gave
way. Inc two men were thrown to the
ground. Luckily the distance was no,
great ard no serious accident resulted
Mr.. Hall. one OF the carpenters. sprain-
ed his ankle slightly. and the other
received a few bruises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
Fred'S Beauties.

The Union Feed Company IS in the
field a trine late with 1899 calendars.
but has made up for hardness by fur
nishing a choice article. Manager
Fred Macfarlane is beSieged for the
art souvenirs. He invested in a set
OF four and made choice selections.
They are all real beauties in colors.
Horses and pretty women. or rather
pretty women and horses are the chief
subjects of the artists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
KIPL.ING.

NEW YORK. March AT
1870 this morning DR.. Durham.
in attendance on Rudyard Kip
ling, issued a statement in re-
gard to Mr.. Kipling's condition.
in which he said he was not dis
couraged. Mr.. Kipling," he
said. lis better in one sense and
worse in another. We hope to-
be able TO issue n more favor
able bulletin in the morning."
On being asked as to what he
meant by this. DR.. Durham said
that he could not explain. but
physicians would understand. Il
is taken to mean that Mr.. Kip
ling has not yet passed through
the crisis of the disease. but
that probably the crisis will be
reached before the next bulletin
is issued.
NEW YORK. Mch. IL a. m.
There has been no change in
the condition of Rudyard Kip
ling since the 100 bulletin was
issued by his physicians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09

ROME. Feb. 2S.-The Fanfulia an
nounces that China has granted ItaIv
a ninety-year lease OF san Nun bav
in the Province of Chekian.
The times., 1899-07-20
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Over $3.50 Contributed TO the Fund
Wednesday,.

The citizens of Washington are respond
Texas flood made through the committee
in charge of the work in this city. and al
ready considerable money has been contrib
uted. which will be sent as soon as possible
to the starving and destitute population
of the flooded districts The city has been
canvassed to some extent by the women
who have undertaken the work, but sub
scriptions will be solicited in a more thor
ough manner as soon as the plan has been
mapped out.
The womens relief committee held a
meeting in its headquarters. 1517 H
Street northwest. at 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at which time several
changes were made in the subcommittee
appointed TO canvass the business section
of the city. owing TO the inability of some
OF those named to devote their time and
proper attention to the work.
telegram was received frCm Governor
Sayers, of Texas. saying that all funds
at his command were exhausted. and that
the population of the flooded section is
in deplorable and destitute condition. 1t
is probable that assistance will be sent
from the District Of Columbia Immediately.
Representative Hawley is doing considera-
BILE work in New York in the interest Of
the flood sufferers, and other cities are zap
idly following the lead of Washington in
going 10 the aid Of the Lone Star State
in her calamity. The following subscrip-
tions have been made in this city:
The times., 1899-07-20
THE HOME BATTALION SYSTEM.
II Is TO He Extended to Cubn-Troops
Coming Home to Rest

The home battalion system of retaining
in the United States one battalion of each
OF the infantry regiments abroad is to be
extended to Cuba at an early date. This
idea was first inaugurated when two bat
talions of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth Infantry were ordered TO the Phil
ippineS and one battalion kept in this
country. the plan being to reserve one bat
TALON here to relieve some one of the bat
talious abroad so as TO give the organiza-
tions in the islands a chance to come home
and recuperate after extended service in
the tropics Mr.. Alger. before his depart
ure for Long Branch, determined to ex-
tend the system to the Cuban regiments
and a telegraphic despatch was sent by
Adjutant General eorbin to General Brooke
asking how many battalions could be spar
ed from Cuba at this time. 1t was ex-
planned to General Brooke that it was pro-
posed to give these troops rest after their
service in Cuba.
General Brooke replied that five battal-
ions could be spared and the following or
ganiZations have been selected: One bat
talon each from the First, Second. Fifth
Eighth and Tenth Infantry Regiments
The Fifth Infantry is stationed at Santa
go and is now undergoing an epidemic of
yellow fever so that it will be some time
yet before the men will be in condition to
come back to the United States. The ques-
tion of transportation was referred to Colo
mel Bird, Of the Quartermastsr Generals
Office. and he explained yesterday that
there would be no trouble in bringing the
troops home. The only difficulty to be en-
countered is the question of infection. This
matter has been referred to Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman. OF the United States Marine
uncpftaI
The times., 1899-07-20
THINGS THEATRICAL.

An excellent illustration Of the manner
in which time affects even the best of mod
ern plays is furnished in the history of
East Lynne" This story originally came
to general attention in 1861. when the nov
el bearing its name was published. Four
years later the theme was used in dram
atized form at the Boston Museum. where
Kate Denim, well known here for her as
sociation with one OF Washington's recsnt
stock companies, assumed the principal
role The piece IVES an instantaneous sue
cess and after run at the house in which
1t was born was seen at the Continental
Theatre with Lucille Weston enacting the
parts OF Lady Isabel and Nine. Vine. Sub
sequenty Mrs. D. P. Bowers used "Easi
Lynne" as her vehicle al the old Boston
Theatre. and finally, when travelling COM
binations became more frequent. ii was
placed on the road. For many seasons the
drama was given by the country's mcst ex
cellent stars. but gradually it fell into ar
tistically evil hands, and. save for two
people. has probably not received adequate
representation in a decade. The duo
named consists. first, of Clara Morris who
has been using a version OF the work under
the title of Miss Moulton," and, second
OF Eugenie Blair. who is 10 revive East
Lynne" for the coming week at the CO.
Iumbia Theatre. Miss Blair's assumption
OF the dual role has been commented upon
as being fine and scholarly. while those
who have watched the audiences assem-
bled to see her in the play can have no
doubt of the effect OF her Interpretation.
This being true, a series of large attend
anees may be expected at the Columbia
and consequent prolongation of the stars
stay here. In Miss Blair's support will be
seen not only Mrs. Ella Wren. but Enrol
Dunbar the Mephisto Of Morrisson's
Faust" who has been especially engaged
The times., 1899-07-20
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
The Programme Completed for the
Meeting Next October.

The programme of the eighteenth bien-
NAL meeting of the National Conference
of Unitarian and other Christian churches.
to be held in this city October 1913, is ali
but complete. Apart from matters of rou-
tine, the main points of discussion are to
be the ministry of the Unitarian Church
TO the highest nature and life of man. and
the message Of the Unitarian Church to
the other churches. to the unchurched and
TO its own people.
Among the speakers announced are Drs.
E. Z. Hale. NJ. J. Savage, and Joseph May;
Reys. T, r. SIicer, 5. r. CaIthrop, b. Fay
Mills. and c. F. Dole; Carroll d. Wright
and George B. Adams, and Prof C. NJ Ty-
Ter. The evening meetings will be held
mostly in the First Congregational Church,
the others in the Unitarian Church
The times., 1899-07-20
BIDS FOR NAVAL VESSELS.
offers to the Department for 81
Auxiliary Warships.

Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday for the sale of six vesse- S
purchased by the Government at the be-
ginning of the war with Spain for service
in the auxiliary navy. The vessels are the
Governor Russell. now at Norfolk. Va:
the East Boston. at Boston Mass, and the
Enquirer. the Vulcan. the Scipio, and the
Niagara, all at New York.
On the Governor Russell a wooden fer
ryboat appraised at S35 zoo. there was one
bid, that OF the city of Boston. at $4,000:
Henry c. Maynard and others. of Ports
mouth. Va, bid S3S,O91 for the East Bos-
ton. another ferryboat which was ap-
praised at S3o,0C0. The city OF Boston biz
Sl5 eco for this vessel.
For the repair ship Vulcan two BIDS were
received, the highest being that of Michael
jenkins. of Baltimore. at S175.75O Henry
T. Booth. of New York, bid $126.563. The
Vulcan was appraised at 100000.
Louis Lucbenbach, of New York, bid
SjO.l2J, and Walter d. Munson. of Brook
lyn. bid S25.l11 for the Scipio. u steel
schooner rigged vessel appraised at S25.-
o00. The only bidder fer the Niagara was
Henry r Booth. OF New York, at SO, ,563
This vessel. built of iron and schoone-
rigged was appraised at $4,000. No bids
for the Enquirer were received.
The times., 1899-07-20
WOMEN AT HARVARD.
4 Vote to Admit Graduates From
Ratciiffe to the Law School.

Vote to Admit Graduates FROM
RatcIiGc to the Law school.
Boston, July 19.-IIarvard University has
taken another step in the direction of CO.
education. The faculty OF the Harvard
Law School, at meeting held about three
weeks ago, with President Eliot present,
voted to allow women to attend the
courses in the law school, specifying, how
ever, that they be graduate students at
Ratcliffe College.
President Eliot said to correspondent
at his summer home at Northeast Harbor,
Me. that the law faculty has no right 10
vote to admit women to the university,
and that there is no prospect of any ar
ton being taken in that line at present.
He is of the opinion that the law schools
OF the State colleges furnish ample fa-
ciIities for all women who desire 10 fol-
low the law.
Nevertheless. the law school faculty,
which is made up OF many eminent men.
has formally expressed its opinion on the
case, and this opinion is bound to be con-
sidered as significant by thousands Of the
alumni Of Harvard and especially by the
friends of equal educational privileges for
women throughout the country and by the
Intelligent public at large.
The times., 1899-07-20
Sold 10 an English syndicate.

Fall River. Mass. July 19.-The trans
fer CT property of the Sanford Spinning
Company and the Globe Yarn Mills to an
English syndicate was effected yesterday.
and most of the certificates were turned
over. The following amounts were re-
ceived: Globe Yarn Mill capital 81 .2OO. Geo,
per share $40, total paid 81, 800, 600: San
ford Spinning Company, capital. $5GO, ,GG9.
Per share $l20. total paid. 100000. The
total capitalized value of the acquired
properties IS Sl,70G,000. but the amour;
paid. Sl920,eCO represents the combined
market value. The vote to transfer was
unanimous.
The times., 1899-07-20
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
a Minc-Owner's Testimony Asains
Railroads.

Denver. Col. July 19.-The chief witness
before the Subcommittee on Mines of the
Industrial Commission was James Doyle,
the Victor millionaire. who was brought
here from the Ell Paso county Jail, where
he is serving a sentence for contempt of
court. growing out of a $75O.0OO mining
suit. Mr. Doyle declared that small miners
were Disseminated against by the rail-
roads and also by the smelters in the way
of rebates. The president Of the Port
land, ne asserted. received $4,000 in re-
bates from the Midland Terminal Railroad
while the witness was manager OF the
mine.
Former State Senator James Johnson of
Florence. Col. an oil producer was ques-
toned regarding the methods of the Stand
ard Oil Company and their effects upon the
oil industry of the State. He denied that
the producers had any grievance against
the monopoly.
The times., 1899-07-20
THE EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
The international Convention
Minneapolis Opens Today.

Minneapolis, July 19.-Delegations 10 the
international Epworth League convention
began to arrive today and the convention
viii open at 2:90 o'clock tomorrow in the
big tent on the Courthouse Square and in
Tomlinson Hall. The various local COM
mittees estimate that from 10000 to 1900
persons viii attend. Governor Mount will
welcome the delegates and Bishop Ninde,
the President of the league. will respond.
Early arrivals are mostly those who are
representing cities that want the next con-
vention and they have already opened
| headquarters. Among the cities asking
for 1t are San Francisco and Los Angeles
Kansas City, Denver. Baltimore. Wash
ington, and Charleston.
The times., 1899-07-20
The Launch n Failure.

Philadelphia. Pa. July le-The launch
of the new quarantine beat designed by the
Government for the harbor of Havana
which was to have taken place this morn
ing at the ship yards of the Eensington
Engine Company. was a failure The boat
started for the water with a rush when
the blocks were cut away. but she stuck
on the ways when her stern was lifted b.
the tide. The assistance CT rugs vas called
and it is thought that she will be hoated
at high tide tonight.
The times., 1899-07-20
TEE VIRGINIA Horse Show
Notable Gathering of Beautiful
Women and Eminent Men.

Poiitics Prominent Feature of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniel and
hnrtin in observation-disclosures
Tyler Arrives on "a Late Trnin-iie
May Speak To-day Upon His sena-
torin' Candidacy-Prixes Awarded.
The times., 1899-07-20

Senator elect William A. Clarke ard his
daughter. Miss Katherine Clarke are oc-
cupying the Stevens cottage at Southamp-
ton. L. l.
The times., 1899-07-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Foraker's family are enjoying
the season at Deer Park. where they have
taken one of the pleasantest cottages at
that distinctly pleasant place.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kraemer and their
daughter, Miss Lillian Kraemer, are at
the Greenbrier Springs.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mr. Dewitt Croissant will sail Saturday
on the Trinidad for a summer cruise to
Bermuda and West Indian points.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mrs. J. p. Sanger and Miss Sanger are
at jamestown, r. |.
The times., 1899-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. Heger are spending the
summer at their home in the Berkshire
Hills.
The times., 1899-07-20

Lieut. James W. Lee, OF the United
States Revenue Cutter Service, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lee and their family. are
at the Colonial, Ocean City, Nd.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mcknight are spend
ing July at Blue Ridge Summit
The times., 1899-07-20

Mrs. Carter. who has been spending
some time at the Wiltshire, Atlantic City.
Joined Senator Carter in New York few
days ago, prior to their departure yester-
day for Europe.
The times., 1899-07-20

The Misses Henry, who are spending
the summer in Continental travel, will not
return to this country for year or more.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mrs. R. A. Dellett with her children has
gone to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, to
join her husband, who was recently as
signed to duty as chief clerk to Capt. J.
W. Heard. constructing quartermaster, U.
S. A, at that place.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin. who
have been spending the past month at
Cambridge, Mass. will pass portion CT
the summer at Nara gansett Pier.
The times., 1899-07-20
70 Be OF White MARBLE
French Renaissance the Style of
the Library Building.

The Architects and the Commission
to Discuss Necessary Changes To-
ing an Energy in Dealing With
the Subject Tint Is Very Pleasing.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mrs Joseph C. BreclIinridge and family
are occupying cottage for the season a
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mrs S. W. Stinemetz and family are at
the Jordan White Sulphur Springs.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mrs, W. n. Crawford left Monday fC
Atlantic City.
The times., 1899-07-20

Miss Ransom. the artist, is spending tht
summer at Asbury Park.
The times., 1899-07-20

In order TO close out what is
left of our Fly Screens we are
willing TO sacrifice them now, just
when you need them most
Dark Wood Adjustable Screens,
is, is in. high "a to "a in I25C
Natural Color Hard Wood Side
Screens as follows;
20 in. high, "a to 81 in. wide, 19c
20 in. high, "a to 81 in. wide, 24c.
% in. high. 20 TO SO in. wide, FAC.
20 in. high, 80 to 40 in. wide, 35e.
Natural Color Hardwood Box
Spring Screens as follows. THE
BEST SCREENS MADE:
~ in. high, ~ to IS i'll. wide, 25c.
24 i'll. high. 50 to 36 in. wide, $50.
56 in. high. 40 to "A in. wide, soc.
Bring the sizes of your win
dows with you and we will do the
rest.
Upholstery Dept, sd floor.
The times., 1899-07-20

Mr.. C. A. Norcross is spending his vaca
ton at White sulphur Springs.
The times., 1899-07-20

horse show one of the Tyler men passing
him asked: We'll, Senator is it warm
enough for you?' emphasizing the word
warm" very significantly. "Oh. yes"
replied Senator Martin, quick as a fash.
Its pretty warm, but" he continued,
brushing his sleeve. Il reckon there is
more dust than heat, after ALL" Senator
Martin returned to Washington on the 755
The times., 1899-07-20

Mr. Walter DamTcsch has assumed di-
rectorship of the orchestra at Willow
Grove Park, and in order TO be near his
work has closed his stay at Bar Har-
bor, where with his family, he was the
guest of his mother-ir-law, Mrs. James
G. Blaine, and is now settled for the sea-
son at Jenkinstown, near Philadelphia.
Mr.. Michael II. Rouzer and wife and
their granddaughter, Miss Mamie Day, are
spending two weeks at Asbury Park. Be
fore returning they will spend some time
in Boston and New York
The times., 1899-07-20
EXCURSIONS.
RIVER VIEW.
STEAMER sANrL J. PENTZ.
DNIy PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIPS
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
AIEN AND aRLINGTO

except ON 10 A. m. and 2:l5 p. m. trips SAT
Gav. when tickets are lOc To ALL.
The times., 1899-07-20
FOR MARSHALL HALL.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS

Every Thursday. Friday. and Saturday 0.39 p m.
l'rcl. schroedor's Rand. Al Augsements.
FARE ROUND TRIP. sj CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
ooxp1rroN on rnH rREAsURr.
Secretary Care and Mr.. Cannon Think It Can
Go Through the Year without Borrowing.

Secretary Care and Mr.. Cannon Think IL Can
Go Through the Year without Borrowing.
wAsH1NoTbN, March S.-Senator Allison and
Representative Cannon. the respective Chair
mon Of the Senate and House Committees on
Appropriations. had a conference with secre-
tary Gage this morning, In which the condition
Of the Government finances were discussed In
view OF the large appropriations made by Con-
gross during the closing week OF the session..
Mr.. Cannon said this afternoon that the result
OF a thorough examination Of the situation was
to show clearly that the Government Will he
able to nay It's obligations for the present with
out borrowing money.
Mr.. Cannon said he was confident that it
would be possible to 90 through the present
fiscal year. II not through the calendar year.
without borrowing money In any way. In any
event he agreed with Secretary Gage that 1t
would not be necessary to issue bonds, but
suffice for such small sums az might possihly,
be required outside the regular resources OF
secretary Gage is openly committed, to, this
form OF borrowing, in case any i99n shall 10.
War Revenue law as. covering any emergency
likely to arise. This section prov ldes, that
borrow from time to time. at a rate OF interest
not exceeding ). per cent. per anDum. such sum
or sums as In his Judgment may be necessary
certificates OF Indebtedness In such form as he
may prescribe. and in, denominations OF
$50 or some multiple OF that sum !:
payable, with the interest accrued thereon.
at such time, not exceeding one year
the Treasury may prescribe: provided that the
amount OF such certificates outstanding shall
at no time exceed $100.000,0O0: and the pro
ing and other fraudulent practices are hereby
extended to the bonds and certificates OF in
debtedness authorized by this act" .
1t Is Secretary Cages opinion, that even, this
safe .expedient will not have to be resortsd, 70:
but IL the Treasury finds itself In q close place
the amount needed TO relieve the situation can
be obtained In a way that will not derange bust-
ness or give any cause for alarmin any quarter.