davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
THE CASTLE PLACE.
Sci Aside for The Homeless
Children.
OF THE FOREIGN POPULATION
A kindergarten Memorial to Henry
Castls and HIS Little Daugh-
ter Dorothy.
OF THE FOREIGN POPULATION

IL has been known for some time, in
taking place for the purpose of dedicat-
ing the old Castle homestead, on King
street, to charitable uses. For private
reasons the Castle family have in the
past declined to give out details relat-
ing to the matter, but have now kind
~ furnished the Advertiser with brief
outline of their purpose and plans.
The property that is now set aside to
carry on a branch of the mission work
begun years ago has an interesting his
tory of which the following are few
OF the leading facts succintly stated:
The house was built early in the
thirties, by the Rev. Z. w. Clark, the
father of Mrs. O. II. Gulick and of
Mrs. Luther Severance of HilO. The
missionaries moved from station to ste,
ton in the early times and, as result,
Rev. Mr.. Clark removed to another sta
ton. Mr.. S. n. Castle was appointed
to occupy the property. At that time
Mr.. Castle was the financial agent OF
the American Board and resided in HO-
nolulu all his life. In later years when
the homes of the missionaries in the
'Islands were turned over to them in fee
simple, the Kawaiahao residence fell to
Mr.. Castle, where he resided from the
year 1897 to the time of his death in
lS94-in all fifty-seven years. Mrs.
Mary Castle, his widow, came to this
house upon her arrival in 1912. Here
it was where she and her husband cele-
brated their golden wedding in 1892.
The homestead has been the birth place
of all the members of the Castle
family.
After the death of Mr.. Castle the
question OF change of residence first
came up for consideration and with it
came the question of the disposal of the
old homestead. -ars. Castle and her
children felt they wanted the home
stead to go on with it's missionary work
as in years past. AS the different
needs of the community were being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
LEONIDS WERE SHY.


The search for leorids was not much
OF a success Wednesday night. few if
any being seen. Nj. Davey had his
Photographic apparatus ready but the
starry shower dis' not materialize.
Prof. Curtis ], Lyons, who is a per
sistent watcher for leonids and other
celestial phenomena. got out Of bed at
l. 80 a. m, and saw nothing more in
teresting than the moon. He was up
again at intervals antil 5 clock with
no better result, Talking OF the mat
ter yesterday he said that very likely
the leonids fell during daylight here
but had been observed on the Pacific
coast of Asia and other localities where
darkness came OF Al the right time,
The shower, he remarked, was predict
ed for Washington on November 18th.
Professor Curtis recalled a display OF
Andromedides which took place in
November, 1891, aud which was clearly
visible from Honolulu and said that,
brilliant as the fiery showerwas, 1t did
not compare with the exhibition that
was probably given by the 1eonlds in
| China and Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

Dwight NJ. Baldwin, prominent
citizen of Red Wing, Mimi, and ". II
Howe. of Nashville, Tenn, who is a
large operator in ice have been IN this
city since the arrival Of the Hongkone
Maru They will leave on the China
men express themselves as charmed
with the climate and scenery OF Ha-
wall, but they think there is crying
need of diversified industries here
which will permit the more genera
employment Of young white men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
SEND YOUR FRIENDS

One of our Hawaiian Souvenir Art
Calendars for 1900. The most hand
some calendar yet produced, contain
ing thirteen cards of choice views Ha-
waiian scenery; price 81. WALL,
NICHOLS CO, LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

Those who want a fine quality of
liquor for medicinal or home use will
find the famous old Jesse Moore Whis-
key superior to any other brand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
Stage Line.
aENRY BRYANT. Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane. and Kuoloa, will leave Postoftice,
Bethel street side at a. m. on Mon
Cay. Wednesday and Friday, calling
for passengers and packages at Love-
iOy < Co.'s, No. 10, Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB
Der Is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
New Xmas Goods !

Handsome Vases, Glass Flower
Stands. Lemonade Sets, Elegant Water
Pitchers, Ivory Vases, Glass Flower
Baskets, Lamps, Etc, Etc.
WING TAI LUNGS,
S3i Nuuanu Street, near Hotel Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

what I showed. He said he wanted the wig and
whiskers to lie perfectly natural. He finally Sc
lected wig and mustache and as the beard
that went with the set did not suit him he re-
jected It. I told him could get the beard in
New-York for him. and he gave me the order
Two days afterward he came back, and showed
him the beard. which was Of Van Dyke shape
but not pointed. II made Of natural hair,
and was affixed TO the face by mastic gum He
pleased with the beard. and paid me IS 10
for the three articles and took them away
wrapped in paper I also gave him bottle OF
gum. I warned him not to use the gum IN put
ting on the mustache, because Of the difficulty
Of removing II when once adhered to his own
mustache."
chin and a mark Of some kind on the end OF his
nose. He fixed the date by some receipted bills
for goods which he bought in New-York when
he went to buy the beard. Mr.. Fischer described
the man as Of middle height. well-built and we'll
dressed. He had a prominent forehead his hair
was rather scant and was parted in the middle
Mrs Fischer in the store when the purchase
was made, and her husband said she could
identify the man. Mr.. Fischer said that he had
very few calls for natural hair for beard. and
had not sold more than Ave in as many years.
Roland Burnham Molineaux visited Police
Headquarters in Newark yesterday morn ng,
and saw Captain Cosgrove. OF the Detective Blu
reau He shook hands with Desk Sergeant
Thomas Tracy. and then entered Captain Cos
groves room. where he remained few minutes.
Captain Cosgrove said in explanation OF the
visit: Mr. Molineaux called to tell me that in
case he was wanted he could be found in his
office There is nothing more than that in his
visit" Shortly after noon Detectve-Sergeant
McCanerty Of this city. visited Newark head
quarters and went out to luncheon with Captain
Cosgrove.
Barlow s. Weeks the attorney for Roland B.
Molineux called on Captain McClusky yester
day and was with him for some time. On
leaving the captains office Mr.. Weeks said that,
owing 10 number Of rumors which had been
circulated and published 10 the effect that Mr..
Molineux was about to leave the city. he CMr.
Weeks had called to assure Captain McClusky
that Mr.. Molineux would at all times be either
in the city or at Newark attending to his bust
ness and at any time the police wanted to see
Mr. Moneux he would call at Captain Nc
Clusky's office. From another source II was
learned that Mr. Weeks had practically salts
fed Captain McClusky that Mr.. Molineux had
no connection with the case.
When Captain McCusky was asked about this
he said we do not want TO Mr. Molineux"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

During these years there have been steady and
heathful gains in all the important factors Of the
business.
Frederick A. Burnharl Is descendant OF an
old English family. He was born In Rhode Island
In 1851 and received his early education In the
Bacon Academy. Mt Colchester. Conn. Entering
Middetown College he was graduated with honors,
being the valedictoriar OF his class. After leaving
college he took course In the Albany Law School.
and WAS admitted 10 the bar in 1873 coming i'm
mediately 10 New-York 10 practise.
He made a speciality Of insurance and commercial
law and his rise 10 reputation rapid. His
breadth Of mind. great executive ability and ebso-
lutte integrity OF character won him commanding
position in the metropolis. His connection with
the Mutual Reserve dates from the time he was
called upon by the late president, E. B. Harper to
assume the RESPONSIBILITY Of the legal department
Of the association. Mr.. Harper discovered
that In Mr. Burnham ne had more than legal
adviser. and he looked 10 him for valuable assist
ance in the management and administration OF the
most important affairs Of the conn any II was
Mr.. Harpers wish that Mr. Burnham should sue
coed him. and the success which has attended the
company since Mr. Burnham assumed the duties Of
the office speaks volumes for the wisdom of the
choice. Mr.. Burnham is member of the Man
haitian. Lotos. Democratic. American Yacht. Ark
wright and Suburban clubs He is also a prominent
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NAV AND WIFE FAIL IN BUSINESS

THEIR DEBT OF 1897 900 INCURRED AS INDoRsERs
FOR A. COLORADO ENTERPRISE
Poston Ian 5-Charles Fl. Rosenfeld and his wife.
Sarah Resented to-day filed separate petitions IN
bankr,,ptcy with the clerk Of the United states
District Court The combined liabilities OF nus
hand and wife are t3s7.soe Mr. Rosenfeld's ma
biities alone amount to s23s Ss and Mrs Rosen-
fields amount 10 sl5scO. She has no assets. but
Mr. Resented has about $500. Mr.. and Mrs Rosen-
field according 10 the address given on their petit
ton live in Roxbury.
The large claims against Mrs. Rosenfeld are unse-
cured and they are divided between two creditors.
Philip Zell. OF Peoria H.. holds one claim against
Mrs Resented for $4,000 and the other for - 600.
is held by the City National Bank OF Denver. MT.
Rosenfeld's debts more numerous. ana. as IN
his wife's case OF the claims against him are
secured.
Mr. Resented Is a salesman for NewYork cloak
and fur concerns He said tonight. in relation TO
his petition: - 49,.
OF the Denver Land and Water Storage Company.
The company formed for the purpose or rri-
eating extensive tracts OF land In Colorado, and
was capitalized for 81 1000. held one-third or
the stock. our company went down / was an IN
dorser OF the companys paper for about s."Wp
and my wife also An indorser jointly with me.
The petitions are filed now simply 10 settle up the
affairs OF the company. so far as We are con-
cerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
PROGRESS OF SAVANNAH HOSPITAL

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 5.-Surgeon-Generai Sterns'
berg, OF the Army. is here for the purpose OF in
specting the Army hospital now in course OF con-
struction He said this hospital would be for
winter use only: that sick soldiers would be sen,
here from Cuba up to about April /. and that after
that time they would be further north. Gen.
eral Sternberg was much dispeased with the prog
ress made with the work. the hospital not being
anywhere near completion. The chances seem to
he was somewhat fearful that # would be OF little
use this season. General sternberg started to-
night for Tampa. whence he will go TO Havana to
make an Inspection OF the Spanish hospital look
into the matter OF establishing hospitals and
arrange for the care OF sick who cannot BE-
moved 10 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Mr.. HILL NOT ELIGIBLE.
THE GOVERNOR WILL NOT APPOINT AN ASSEM-
BLYMAN PROSECUTOR FOR ERIE COUNTY

BLYMAN PROSECUTOR FOR ERIE COUNTY.
Albany. Jan. (SpeciaD-Governor Roosevelt
ccved a visit to-day from William c. Warren.
Editor Of 1.-The Buffalo Connercial'': George Gin
ton and City Controller Knight. OF Buffalo, who
presented him a large number Of letters from
prominent citizens asking him to appoint Thomas
Penny. Assistant District-Attorney OF Erie Coun-
~. District-Attorney
The matter they referred 10 subject OF
interest 10 the rest OF the State. inasnuch the
Governor also pressed to appoint Assembly
man Henry w Hill as District-Attorney, and Mr.
Hill is a leading Republican member OF the Assem-
bly, Such appointment would weaken the Re
publican strength In the Assembly materially. Mr.
Hill was appointed District-Attorney by Governor
Black on the final day Of the latters term OF
Office but the appointment Is not considered legal
as Mr. Hill was then an Assemblyman from Erie
County and the Constitution prohibits such APP
pointments Of Assemblymen during the terms for
which they elected. Mr.. Hill holds that. as he
has not qualified a Assembyman this year. he
may legally he appointed.
MIR Pennys appointment was advocated by
Messrs Warren Clinton and Knight, on the ground
that he has been assistant OF the former DIS.
trict ATTORNEY Mr. Kene1ck and IL well acquainted
with the duties OF the place.
The Governor would make no promise IN regard
TO Mr. Penny but he did say at p m: that he did
not see how he could appoint Assemblyman HIN
in the face OF the Constitutional prohibition. MT
Lincoln, his law adviser so read the ConsuIu-
ton and he himself OF the same opinion Inc
snrit II not the letter OF the Constitution forDane
IL and he would follow the spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CANAL IMPROVEMENT DEMANDED.
POSITIVE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED nv THE
KNIGHTS LABOR

Albany Jan Sat the annual meeting or the
>,,.york State Knights OF Labor to-day resoiu-
,,ors were passed condemning the state authoriues
tor no, more rapidly continuing the Work OF canal
tnrovement and indorsing bill providing FOR com
h,ning many OF the locks along the canal particu-
iorIy AZ Cohoes and Little Falls. Last year Ni'ooo-
90 bushels of grain and houf were earned OF ~n'o"
ed was:
Whereas Under the corrupt railroad management
,hs STATE canals the people great e,as,
have been permitted 10 ''" ~ "
state OF efficiency; ana ,..s ord ,,a,er ror,es In
ny conniry and the Dominion OF canada nave
thls ,,nnrn,ed and enlarged 70 meet the require
been iHipio ,nem 10 The destructive loss OF the
me9S and commerce Of the state and port OF New
Resced tina! Congress OF ne , ksns
LABOR az -, the Legislature OF 1883 10 PROVIDE tie
OF ~, ma means 10 place our indispensable canais
ways ana "a compete with all rival routes for the
IN ing trade OF the mighty West and a.,
70 the State md port or Ne" foIh ''s
thus insso,si supremacy many years 10 come
nv the bill IT is proposed to make only nf'' 'ooHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
GROWTH OF TRADE AT SANTIAGO.
RESULTS OF AMERICAN ADMINISTRATION sUR,
PRIsINc

RESULTS oP AMERICAN ADMINISTRATION SUR
PRIsINc
Washnet On. Jan 5.-The trade OF Santiago Is
already showing a surprising growth under
American administration. General Wood has
submitted an interesting report TO the War De-
partment on the subject. He says tnat the
policy OF ron discriminating intercourse extended
TO the vessels Of all nations in Santiago Province
has greatly facilitated the establishment or
commercial relations II also, he says, has oeen
one % the chief features In the restoration or
comparative prosperity in commerce, Industry
and agriculture.
Outward cargoes Of sugar and other products
are being gradually found for shipping. but ex-
portations from the mines Of the province nave
constituted the bulk Of the exports. The fact
saws General Wood, that the mines were put
into oneration at an early date after the capitu-
laton OF Santiago was important. in that the EN-
ployment of large numbers OF natives CUTIE ii,t.
afforded for shipping ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
MORE MONEY ASKED FOR ELLIS ISLAND.
RECOMMENDATION THAT THE LIMIT OF COST ~
THE IMMIGRANT STATION BE EXTENDED.

RECOMMENDATION THAT THE LIMIT OF COST ~
THE IMMIGRANT STATION BE EXTENDED.
Washington Jan (specisD-The Acting secrs-
tary OF the Treasury transmitted 10 Congress fo-
day for favorable consideration copy OF COM
munication from the Supervising Architect recom-
mending the extension Of the limit OF cost OF tina
immigrant station Ellis Island, and submitting
an estimate Of appropriation. The original esu-
mate OF the work was $4,000. In the Deficiency
act OF July IS 1897 $4,000 appropriated fo-
beginning the work and the limit OF cost was nxeh
al $4,000 The Sundry Civil bill OF July l. 1898 ap-
propriated $4,000 for completion under the ex'st-
ing contract and made further appropriations or
N3fl5O thus extending the limit Of cost 10 S54.lS
Acting Supervising Architect Kemper says thar
from careful study and experience gained II ID
clear the original estimate was approximately cor
rect and that the balance within the limit, namely,
$500 $50 should be Appropriated AT this session IN or
der that the work may be FASTENED 20 completion In
the ensuing fiscal year. He further suggests that tho
administrative work Of the Department would Dc
much simplifed and facilitated IL Congress would
consolidate all the specific appropriations into ono
sum within the limit which may be fixed He IN
closes tabular statement Of the appropriations
heretofore made with the specific items PROVIDED
for the same These have all been printed mere
tofore Subjoined he also furnishes the estimated
cost Of additional Items necessary 10 compete mo
work:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
cOyFERRTNG WITH SENATOR PLATT.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND MR. 'opELh'
SEE HIM-MEMBERs OF THE IIFGTsfAr
IRE IN TOWN

Several members OF the Legislature were N this
city last evening and more are expected 70 como
20 the city to-day 10 hold conferences with Re-
publican leaders regarding coming legislation. sena-
tors Ellsworth Krum, Raines and Coggeshan
were among those who were in the city last night
and had talks with Senator Plat az the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Speaker Nixon. Assembyman Aids
and other legislators expected 20 be at tho
headquarters Of the Republican State COMMITTEES
to-day b b Ode. T.. chairman OF the commit
tee at the headquarters yesterday, having
come down from his home in Newburg in the morn
ing He and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff had O.
long talk with Senator Plat last night.
Governor Roosevelt Is coming 10 the city to-day.
but he may meet other Republican leaders In
conference until tomorrow Il is understood tina.
he has several personal business matters and soma
social duties TO engage his time and attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

CANAL FORCE AT SYRACUSE REDUCED.
Syracuse n Y. Jan 5.-Twelve men employed at
the Syracuse office OF the middle division. New-York
State canals. assistant engineers. rodmen and
chainmen were laid of to-day by Edward A. Bond,
State Engineer. The force at the place now con-
ssts OF thirteen including the division engineer
and the resident engineer These men are engaged
in making up the reports on the work done on this
division under the Nine Million Dollar Improvement
act. All work on this division has been suspended.
with the exception OF small force at work on the
Whitesboro-st bridge in Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

FREDERICK A BURNHAMs SUCCESS AS HEAD Or
THE wELL-KNowN LIFE INSURANCE


Among the important life insurance institutions
Of the country the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
ISOLATION Of New-York enjoys widespread popu-
larity. and the successful management established
under the late E. r. Harper has been most ably
continued by the present president. Frederick A.
Burnham Mr.. Burnham became president OF the
association in 1885. and the present year marks
the third full calendar year Of his administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
STRUCK THE sUNKEN MERRTMAC

s,foKFsTACK OF THE SUBMERGED COLLIER CAR
RIFD AWAY BY THE TRANSPORT MISSISSIPPI.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan 5.-As the Mississippi
leaving here to-day che ran into the re-
manning portions OF the United States collier
Merrimac sunk by Naval Constructor Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, projecting above the
water and carried away completely the smoke
stack The transport came to anchor for half
an hour. but II was found that she had received
no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
TRAIN WRECKED ~ MISSOURI

Memphis Jan 5-A Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis passenger train was wrecked at Thsyer
Mo- last night. The engine and two cars were
turned over. and the engineer was pnioned under
them The train nor'hbound and tho wreck
occurred about three miles north OF Thayer. The
engineer Edward Daugherty. OF Springfield, No,
was badly hurt II is supposed rail had been
removed which caused the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

and elsewhere. two hundred Cubans are cleaning
the streets and two hundred more are cleaning
the public buildings General Brooke, so soon
as the customs receipts permit II, will employ
more Cubans. thereby hoping largely to reduce
the number Of the restless class Of unemployed
indiEpnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
PLEA FOR COLCRED CUBANs
ory1NTIN BANDERA ASKS GENERAL WOOD TO
GIVE THEM OFFICES.


Santiago de Cuba. Dec 27.-Quintin Bandera, a
colored maior-general Of insurgents. against whom
several offences have lately been charged by white
Cubans has called at the Palace TO see General
Wood. He had a long conversation with the Gen
eral and assured him that all that has been said
against him false. that 80 per cent OF inc
Cubans in this part OF the Island were negroes
,d that the white Cubans were fearful lest they
should get control Of the affairs OF the province
Bandera told General Wood he was perfectly sat
iseed that the white 20 per cent should represent
The Cuban. OF the province. and did not object 70
,be,r getting the jority OF the loaves and fshes
h,,, he aid think that the negro element should
he considered in the matter Of appointments.
General Wood said he quite recognized the lact
that the faction Bandera represented was largely
In the majority, and that. so FAR as the appoint
n ~ he vas able 10 fill concerned. they
would certainly be remembered and would get
ubat they were competent to do. but. owing TO the
fsct that the better appointments required men OF
education most Of the higher appointments had
gone 10 white Cubans. many OF whom were college,
bred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
MANY RECOVERING FROM GRIP.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Senators CockreH ana sew
ell who have been I'll for the last TWO WEEKS nav
"a far recovered as TO be able 10 resume their
s,,,,as and both were at the Capitol to-day. Sen
,.ors Turpie Cullom and Mason are also reported
10 he steadily improving ,u - .o,
'0Wayne MacVeagh is gaining steadily ana con-
Penresentative HILL is resting easier tonight
There are no serious complications apparent IN MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
yOTARIEs FOR NASSAU COUNTY.

Albany Jan. 5-An persons who were notar'es
public for the county Of Queens living within the
territory OF what is the county OF Nassau nave
been reappointed by the Governor and their COM
missions is5V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
John w. FOSTER IMPROVING.

JOHN W. FOSIER INF NV' I.~"'
NE RECEIVERS FROM AN UNFAvoRABLE CHANGE
IN CONDITION
Washington Jan Sex Secretary John W. Fos
fer is better tonight. having recovered from
Temporary unfavorable change early to-day HIS
temperature is lower and the indications are much
more encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
FuNs FNE TURNIruRB
PIANO STOOLS
Mahogany finish,
$3.75.
As West 23rd Street.
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.