davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

lime. cement, hre-elay and acid fertI-
hers without treatment.
18th. Lumber. 20 be thoroughly vet
wi;h salt water at the vessel. and In
al cases 10 be discharged into the va
ter az point OF destination.
lith. a charge FOR dlsinfectIng and
fumigatiug as indicated may be made
by the transportation companies.
18Th. No responsibility Is assumed
Tor damage arising In connection with
treatment OF goods.
10Th. Goods OF such nature that
damage would likely De sustained,
from either OF the methods mentioned.
may be shipped without further treat
meat. provided they are kept In the
hot air plant az a temperature OF 2S0
degrees +. Tor one hour. and a certin-
cate TO that eject accompany the
goods. transfer to be made on covered
drays 90 wharf
c. n. WOOD.
President Board OF Health.
1886
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

l. A. THURSTON,
Sec. Klhei Plantation 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
UNIMPRovED

$3.50. s25 cash, $40 Per Month-Ka-
pahulu lots, with magnificent view. on
line OF proposed electric cars. branch
Office on property for convenience OF
parties desiring 20 see the lots
si2OC-Corner Kapahulu and Castle
road, Waikiki, 3 lots 50xlO0 each.
Si450-Makee road, opposite band
stand OF Kaplolani Park, size i00Xi2s;
$500 cash, balance on time.
Si6OO-Young St, lots near McCully
St. size 75x13s. Special terms n de-
sired. should be seen 90 be appreciat-
ed.
S2OOO-College St. corner Hastings.
size 75xl25.
S2OOO-Beretania St.. lot 75Hl3s.
S24OO-McCully St, corner OF Young
St, elegant lot 14i1e5; lots may be
made OF a.; special terms II necessary.
f35O0-Nineyard St. lot size $3.50
installments or otherwise II desired.
S45OO-l4 desirable lots on Kapahulu
road.
SG5OO-Palama, IL acres. facing King
ST.
SSOOO-Beretania St.. lot adjoining
Progress block. size 36xi0S; has good
business future.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS residence corner lot
corner Maklkl and Wilder AYES. size
.2O6xlO7: should be seen 90 be appreci-
ated: Improvements poor.
Additional llst furnished upon appli-
cation TO
WILL Z. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
5493 Fort and Merchant SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
OlAA SUGAR CO.
Delinquent /: Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE By
.aEs and BY order OF the Board OF ID.
rectors OF the O.aa Sugar Co, I am ID
rected 10 Oner for sale az Public Au,.
ion, at the rooms OF ]. r. Morgan
AucuOneer. the following deIinqueui
stock OF the above mentioned COMPANY
~ Saturday. AZ l. o'clock noon. The
list day OF March. 1900, provided IN,
Assessments with interest are not pale
~ or before said date az the Office o..
AeXander & Baldwin. Judd buibing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. IRE hereby n,,tined
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from TO S o'clock a. m. and from
4 70 O'Clock p. N.
ANDREW BROWN.
supt. Honolulu Water Works
Approved by:
ALEX. YOUNG.
klnister OF Interior.
Honolulu. June "a. 1899. g1gI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

President Board OF Health.
5la6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
$500 REWARD.

FOR THE ARREST AND CONvIC-
ton OF any person found stealing THE
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTIS-
Err from residence or place Of business
of the regular subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
5493
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
IMPROVED.

S250-Alapai St. lease OF cottage OF
s rooms. size OF lot 25x7O, lease runs
10 months.
S9OO--Each, 2 very neat cottages on
5 rooms each, on Kawaiahao ST., be-
tween Cook and Ward Sts.. size OF lot
33x100 each.
s2OOO-Corner South and Queen Sts.
lease of ~ years. monthly Income nov
S35; can be easily increased.
S2750-Cosy cottage and lot, s roomB
and bath, stable. etc, on Kawaiahao
St., between Cummings and Kamaku,
size OF lot 50x200. This IL very cheap.
S30OO-Beretania St., cottage OF 6
rooms, size of lot 50xl36: very cheap:
in midst OF good improvements.
t3250--I<ewalo District kawaiahao
ST., between Ward and Cummings, 9
cottages; income $50 per month.
s3500-Queen St.. lot with cottages.
between Cooke and Ward Sts.; sire
OF lot 50x100.
S4500-A bargain; Kakaa-ko St.,
house and lot, contains "a rooms. lease
on land 3 years 10 run and privilege
OF 10 more years, low remit income
5000 per month.
S62OO-Beretania ST.. cottage OF s
rooms, coy and neat: has all modern
improvements: size OF lot 1OOx140.
$65OO-Makiki St. above Wilder Ave,
cottage contains rooms, bath etc,
size OF lot 225xi0O: excellent buy.
sSO00-Thurston Ave. cottage ad-
Joining the residence OF Mr.. Austin;
possesses a magnificent panoramic
view: cannot be obstructed; size OF
lot $4,000.
ss5OO-Queen St. lot and small i'm
provements. near PunchbOwl St, size
-2x96: adjoins new brewery property,
suitable for warehouse.
SO. 5OO-Beretania St, business cor
ner. Rize 1l6x75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21

]. b. CASTLE.
Treasurer.
Honolulu. II. l., March 5, 1900.
54s4-2156-2tT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-21
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING or
the shareholders Of the Klhei Planta-
ton Co, held az the rooms % the
Chamber OF Commerce on Friday,
March 18th, az 10 o'clock a. m. the
following officers were elected q
serve during the ensuing year:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
MESSIAH WonE1's Alliance.

The Messiah branch of the Womens Alliance
met yesterday morning in the chapel. Owing to
the absence of the president Mrs. w. S. Burton,
the chair taken by the president, Mrs.
j. e Roberts. DR.. Ethel Blackwell read the sec
retary's report, which most encouraging, and
showed a membership TO date of 112. The treas
urer Mrs. ". S. Keener. reported balance in
the treasury 800 Mrs. Fsle the recording sec
retary. read of the work done at head
quarters by the National Alliance
The benevolent society's report showed a mem
bership Of forty-four in that body, and work be-
ing done for the New-York Diet Kitchen. Mrs.
Chittenden. chairman of the Visiting Committee.
reported sixteen calls made.
Postoffice mission work then taken up. Let
ters read from Texas. North Carolina Yer
mont and Maine. acknowledging receipt of books
and and telling of the good work that is
being done by having the reading matter passed
on" The members present who take The New
in other States when it contained news of the
Alliance Several pledged themselves 10 do so.
Mrs. T. d. Robinson read her letter 10 Mr. Skeel
on the death of his mother and his reply. II was
voted place them the records. Grants We're
made the following Unitarian churches from
Alliance funds Fifty dollars TO Hamilton. Ont.
$50 TO Passaic n. J.; S5 TO Union Springs, y. Y,
send $50 To the Rev. Mr Dukes. in North Caro-
lima to help in his missionary work.
AT the close of the business meeting DR.. Savage
hour Charming and Parker, and
there was a general discussion among the mem
bers luncheon followed with a social hour.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
DIR. rGTFFERTS WITHDRAWAL.

After much speculation and doubt about the
McGiffert case Il is not strange that this last and
decisive step of the alleged heretica professor
leaving the Presbyterian Church should get its
full share of talk 4 few days ago a we'll known
Presbyterian who is familiar with the Church.
throughout the country said DR.. Birch that he
hoped that he. the appellant. would go ahead for
he was sure that DR.. McCiffert would receive
half so many votes in the General Assembly did
DIR. Briggs.
Yet the who gave this opinion voted on the
side that opposed DR.. Birch DR.. Birch it is known.
was not so confident: he believed that DR. McCfif-
fert would get votes than did DR. Briggs All
the time however he was being advised Of the
ters from representative men in every part Of the
United States In this way he knew before he
appealed that there many presbyteries in
which there were a large number OF members who
were seriously considering and had in process Of
formulation overtures 10 the General Assembly
asking for final disposition Of the McCiiffert
DR. Birch's faction says that IL Dr. McGnert
had withdrawn before the appeal had been made
there would have been almost hum6le apology
expressed at the General Assembly for consider
ing the controversy at all
York Presbytery and DR.. McGifert is only inci-
dental TO it. Still there will probably be strong
action taken. DR.. Birch intends. however, TO up
hold with tenacity and courage the side he repre-
sents for ne believes that 1t has had to stand
much abuse
DR.. McGfffert yesterday denied report that he
intended enter the Roman Catholic Churca-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
OPINION OF ONE HOUSEWIFE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For thirty years The Tribune has been our
family paper. and I appreciate it because it fur
nishes suitable reading TO old and young.
With regard 70 the servant question: VIII the
good women Of wealth suggest a method for the
who afford to keep only servant
who would like to go 10 her own kitchen. who de-
sires help her husband pay his debts by sug-
gesting ways of economy 10 said servant; in fact
who insists upon saying that her soul is her own
IN her own house?
Is 1t right that utterances which create dissatis
faction with the servants should be published?
have nice home industrious husband bur
cannot afford piano. bicycle. eight hour
system for my help l believe that II all house
wives would look after their own Kitchens and
the many details attached to housekeeping there
would be fewer debts and happy families
Mothers should train their daughters be indie
pendent and able 10 help themselves Yours truly
Asw-York City, March is, lsc3 JUSTICE.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
COLLEGE, TRUSTEE MEETINGS.
FACULTT'S PROTEST AGAINST SENATOR
EL.sBERGs BILL AT ALBANY

The trustees of the College of the City OF New
York met yesterday In tho hall Of the Board OF
Education. General Alexander 8. Webb. president
Of the college, presented petition from the faculty
protesting against the passage by the Legislature
Of bill introduced by Senator Elsberg taking the
control Of the college entirely OF the hands
of the Board Of Education and vesting II in nine
trustees be appointed by the Mayor. The presi-
dent of the Board OF Education remains an ex
officio member OF the Board Of Trustees, does
General Webb during his tenure OF office. After
that no president OF the college shall be member
of the Board. The bill has passed the Senate and
has been favorably reported in the Assembly
General Webb said that the College of the City
Of New-York grew out OF the common school sys-
tenn. and owed its initiative TO the Board OF Edu-
cation which established 1t as the City Academy
in 1871 changing its title the City College in 1856
When an attempt was made to abolish 1t in the
seventies a great petition was presented to the
Legisla ture requesting it's continuance. Of the
chief reasons advanced being the solidarity of the
college with the public school system The trustees
indorsed the petition and ordered copies
the members of the Assembly Cities Committee.
At the meeting of the trustees Of the Normal
College President Hunter read the draft OF
bill prepared by City Superintendent Maxwell en-
licenses for years to graduates of the Normal
College classes of 1900 and 1901 The licenses
dent Skinner. who contends that he has no power
grand them under the law which went into effect
years. according President Hunter will not
ceive licenses after having completed three years
special training in the Normal College. unless the
bin is passed
to State Superintendent Skinner, asking his
OF the trustees both institutions changed to
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
METHODISTS FAVOR EXPANSION.
AND EVANGELICAL WORKERS TO GO
THERE WANTED.

Philadelphia, March 2O-The Philadelphia Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
adopted paper In support OF the expansion policy
of the present National Administration. The paper
is similar to the adopted recently by the South
Kansas Conference. and Is in the form of call
for volunteers to go TO the Philippines for evan
gelical work. 1t was presented by the Rev T. B.
Nicely, who stated that nothing provldential
had occurred in recent years than the acquisition
by this country of the Philippines. and that 1t
was absolutely necessary that assert our power.
The conference also adopted a resolution depre-
eating the action of Attorney-GeneraI Griggs in
setting aside the act of Congress abolishing the
Army canteen. and calling President Mckinley
to exercise his authority commander in chief of
the Army and Navy to give full effect TO the act.
Congress was also requested TO re-enact the law
abOlishing the system
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
WOMEN As MEDICAL MISSIONARIES.

Dr. Grace Kmball. formerly of Van, Turkey,
who is connected with Vassar College, ad-
dressed the Woman's Guild Of the Manhattan Con-
gregational Church yesterday morning at Leslie
Hall, Eighty-thrd-st and Broadway, the work
accomplished by medical missionaries Mrs Henry
A. Stimson introduced the speaker. and Mrs. S. c..
Mastick chairman of the meeting.
DR.. KimbalI strongly urged the value Of organ
izations IN mission work. IF our missions are to
be they must bean army-we home must
make the work a study said DR. Kimball. ITO
the that foreign missions have been success
ful. the result must be attributed concentrated
effort
In reference to her former work a medical
missionary at Van. the speaker stated that a
woman who deeply interested in the work
said we want a school Of the three Rs
reading, writing and righteousness to which
Dr. Kimball added that such school had been
stabished.
'Of the thirty-eight medical missionaries sent
out by the American Board six women said
the speaker THE medical missionaries win the
confidence and affection Of the natives through
their ability 10 relieve suffering, and Of the
of a chief who Obdurate In his determination
not listen the missionaries. On Occa-
sion a missionary found him rolling on the ground
in agony Incidental 70 a form OF disease that is
frequently fatal The medical missionary en-
abled 20 give the necessary treatment. and upon
his recovery the chief found among the atten-
tive listeners at the mission" "
At the close of the address the speaker in
rroduced to those present by MIS- G. l. Newell
the chairman Of reception.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

Whist Hesting q the National Society Of New-Engand
Women, AZ Delnonico's. No 63i F4fth-ave. 2;5o
Meeting The sewing class OF Mothers and
Babies Hospital the home Of Mrs. Stephen II.
Ivag IT., No. 3 East Fff-y-sixth-st., Il a.
Ladies Christian prayer meeting in the chapel OF
-he Broadway Tabernacle. Th4rty-fourth ST and
s1Ztt-ave. i q.
Social Of the T0ans Republican Union League at
the home Of ArT AlwiIda Smith. No. 267 Monroe
Brooklyn. from . until p. n.
Meeting Of the local council Of Daughters OF the
King Diocese II Long Island. the home Of Mrs.
" p Barnes No * Falmetto-st-, Brooklyn, 10
make arrangements for the Of the
Long Island Local Assembly IN May at 3 p. n.
Free illustrated lectures .. Development OF
Language aid Writing by Dr.. Spencer Trotter in
rle Young Mems Christian Association Hall, No. 50
East TVeuty-tH;r5-sJ.. The Cc-ducri5u Of Heat a
Transmission Of Notion BY Professor Z R. Won
Nardrct. The hall the Cooper Institute
EiRhth-st. and Thir1-ave and oliver Cromwell -
by 4 a Monroe. in the Young Mems Christian As
soc:aton Han, No West -and-t7venty-
fft1-st
LeHten lecture on Life il Jerusalem" by Nine Won
-lke-stain I1unttor1, n the SUNDAY school room OF
Dr Heber Newtors church sixty-stx-h-st. and Madi-
sou-sve.. p p.
Meeting n The interest of the Consumers League ar tn.
Lyker Heights CluD house. Thirteerth-ave and
-iShy-sztt-st, Brooklyn. afternoon Address bv Mrs.
5reaefick Nathan, president q the New-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
THE SPREE UNDER A NEW NAME.
KAIsERIN MARIA THERESA EX-
PFCTED TO-DAY
PECTED TO-DAY.

The old North German Lloyd steamer Spree is
expected in port to-day under her Lew name of the
halserin Maria Theresa The Spree was length
ened sixty feet, was made twin screw, instead Of
single screw vessel, and has been completely
made over that the Kaiserin Maria Theresa IS
practically new vessel The steamer is 546
feet long 81 feet beam, 81 feet depth has
gross register tonnage of 7SOo. and displacement
of 1860 tons. She is built carry 800 saloon pas
sengers 40 in the second cabin. 400 in the
age and a crew of 290 men. Her motive power
consists Of two separate triple expansion engines
of 1900 indicated horse power which expected
10 give her speed Of twenty knots hour.
The Katsern Maria Theresa's passengers will
make their voyages in pleasant and ccmmodous-
quarterg- The dining rooms saloons and smoking
rooms of the steamer have all been handsomely
finished and decorated. They contain several
paintings representing portraits of the Empress
Maria Theresa. her husband. the Emperor Franz I.
Emperor Joseph II and also historical views of old
Vienna Sch0nbrunn. Prague. Lemberg and other
places as they were in the time of Maria Theresa.
The promenade deck reserved for the use of the
first cabin passengers is 80 feet long and is pro-
tected by awning deck its entire length.
The KaiseriF 1ara Theresa has three smoke
stacks 81. ~ commanded by Captain Ludwig
StoOrmer. She brings in 495 bags OF mail II saloon
passengers. 10 second cabin passengers and 81
Steerage passengers.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
DIR. CALDWELL LOVED HRS. HAYEs
DENTISTS FATHER TEsTIFIEs AT THE n
QUEST TO THEIR IVFATUATToN.

The Coroner's inquest into the deaths Of Mr.
Mamie Hayes. wife OF DR. Ephrairn H. Hayes. the
dentist. with Office in the Hotel Endicotr
Eighty-second-st and COlurnbus-ave. where he
lived and Of DR.. Franklin L. Caldwell a dentist
employed by DR. Hayes, both OF whom were found
dead in Mrs Hayes's the night OF Sacur-
day February 20. Caldwell having shot her and
himself, was held yesterday morning before Cor
oner Bausch and jury in the Criminal Courts
Building.
DR.. Ephraim Hayes said his wife was very ner-
vous on the night OF the murder. she spilled
the coffee while pouring II
DO you know Of any infatuation the part OF
Mrs Hayes for Or. CALDWELL he was asked
Il am positive there the part OF Ms
Hayes for DR.. Caldwell Mrs. Hayes lovely
woman and everybody admired her. As far as 7
know thera was infatuation the part Of DR..
Caldwell for Mrs Hayes he answered
The night Of the murder Dr. B. VI Caldwell
father Of the dead man. told Coroner Bausch that
he knew Of no love between the two dead people
that ne was in love with Mrs Hayes
i want 70 tell you something important, the
son told him Il am infatuated with Mrs. Hayes.
VIII nave 20 get away rom her 70 some place
where / can't see her I want 20 go Mrs
Hayes and tell her about it. and she win forget
going, because love his wife
He left me- continued the father. and saw
nlTn anu Mrs, Hayes talking together Sne shook
her head and cried When he came back 20
& ne was a an or6ken 6 up; re tolG me Il was az
suggestion l went and spoke 70 Mrs Hayes. and
told her the separation would be best for all She
told me she did not want 20 leave Frank. and she
would never forget him
Coroner Bausch asked him why he could reraern-
Der so plainly now "nen ne couio noO on tne
night of the shooting Re replied that there we're
many people about ans the shock OF the thing
had driven IL from his mind
The verdict that Mrs. HAYES died from q
that Caldwell died from wounds inflicted by hts
own hand with suicidal mania
New-York tribune., 1900-03-21
A JURY TRIAL FOR ~S4PHO."
JUSTICE FURsMAN DECIDES THAT THE CASE
SHALL GO TO GENERAL SESSIONS

SHALL GO TO GENERAL SESSIONS.
Justice Fursman yesterday handed down his de-
csion In the "Sapho' and directed that II
should be submitted to the Grand Jury. The
application made by the defendants. through
their counsel Howe & Hummel. asking that the
case be taken from the Court of Special Sessions
and be tried by jury in the Court OF General Ses-
sons. The procedure is that the must first
be submitted the Grand Jury. and If indict-
ments found the defendants will be tried by
jury in General Sessions The defendants Miss
Olga Nethersoe. Hamilton ReveIle. Marcus Mayer
and Theodore Moss. In his decision the Justice
said:
The application is addressed TO the discretion OF
of judicial discretion where 1t is made 10 appear,
and only where it is made to appear that the case
Jury trial proper In my Judgment the present case
disclose that the play has been presented in various
stantIal criticism on the ground OF morality. and
period in the city of New-York, without police
cts The NAV itself and the manner of Its pro
duction bv the DEFENDANTS and the several actors
taking part in II must necessarily be always sub
different differences may be drawn by different
minds from witnessing 1t:
the actual visible conduct OF others alike some
undraped statue of the Venus de Milo, and regard
the story OF Lady Godfva as a shamefully indie
aHd oen 5bosa lives are eiyen over 10 debauch
because it may shock the sensitiveness of the
question to be tried is: rs the play Of such
character produced, as 70 outrage the sense Of
public decency. which is common among educated
I modest. right minded fair thinking men and
wol.sn?" Upon the determination of this question
the rights of the defendants must depend.
Large l-operty interests are necessarily involved;
the rights OF the public to witness IL means
of rational enioymen ~ volved. IN short. so
many things in which both the public am. th.s
accused interested necessarily included and
be affected by the final decision of this ques-
tion. that il presents features entirely beyond and
of much greater Importance than those usually
involved in the trial OF misdemeanor. II seems
me. therefore proper and reasonable that this
charge should be presented to Grand Jury, and,
If indictment is found. tried by the ordinary jury
of twelve men. I therefore order and direct that
a certificate issue prayed for.
Assistant District Attorney O'Reily, who pre-
sented the case in the police court said that he
not surprised at Justice Fursrnans opinion and
ne thought that he should present the question
to the Grand Jury by Monday