davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
NOTICE.
d AGRICULTURAL CO.,
| LIMITED.

EVENTS HAVE BEEN
ihe tsaessable stock OF this
y 70 b@come due and pay
y othos % Castle a Cooke.
r 1900. 10 per cent $40 per
.lnqient August 10th, 1900.
~ 18th. 1890, 10 per cent
aafel, delinquent October
Mh 1900 10 per cent $50
teIlnquest November gOth.
W. A. BOWEN.
Wdalua AR. Co. Lac.
563s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
LOST.

SALARY warrant No. SO, drawn by the
Auditor General in favor of ]. 3. Ha-
make, for $265.07, under date of April
10th, 1900. Payment has been stopped
at the Treasury Department, and all
persons are warned against accepting
the same. J.D HANAIKE
1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
ing OF the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will be held at the Cham
her of Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING. Jr 4. 1900. at 7:3O o'clock.
Payments are required In gold.
A. v. GEAR, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
NOTICE.

.sosoSs HOLDING STOCK
W, sugar Go. are requested
aie,ie with n. r. Hitchcock.
ewing him their postoffice
I'm June .. 1909 bb62
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
PLANTATION CO., Ltd

J. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
assessment % 10 per cent or
J iharc. IL due and payable to-
; Offices Of Alexander n Bald
WfL J n. CASTLE.
)rf KIhel Plantation Go. La
Iuns ist. 1900
ss6O-tw
ti3i q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
)I|llISh NOTICES.
|Inul SUGAR CO., LID.
,sl.lsouESr NOTICE

,,rcby given TO all stock
s,ye not paid their assess
s' !, J,ie. that a list OF all such
e " Iii be submitted 10 the
~ meeting 20 be held Mon
'y.cuEsNEY. Treasurer.
" 5562
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04

JAS. F. MORGAN, !,.sir.
J. B. CASTLE, treasurer.
May 31st, 1900.
5560-td. 2l31-td.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
NOTICE

DURING MY TEMPORARY ABB
sCnce from the country. Mr. w g. Allen
viii act for me under full power of at.
tcrney.
5.5S [SigLedl F. w. MACFA"LANI1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer

j. B. CASTLE, Treasurer.
Honolulu, May ,3lst, 1900.
s560-td
m2131-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
.lRoSE, Ming Street

ag .i ril modern com.
D. ,.' mosquito proof.
~. a,m' Sing Sc cars
''''' moderate. Tele-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04

\ /, !, grade of RED RUB.
(AS s Sp' stamp. stamps made by
=" GAZETTE co.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THIRD AVENUE ROAD CHANGES.
AND WORKING IN HARMONY WITH
RECEIVER GRANT

1t was said in Wall Street yesterday that Re
ceiver Grant of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany and the Forty-second Street, Manhattanville
and St. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company, had
decided at the request of the residents of the
upper West Side. to apply to Judge Lacombe for
permission to resume construction work on the
line of the latter road. the Third Avenue Com
pany's Boulevard Line" 1t Is his desire, 1t was
added. to install as rapidly possible the under
ground trolley system from e-hundred-and-sixty-
frst-st to One hundred-and- -ninety-fourth-st. the
expense of this work which, 1t is estimated. would
be between 100000 and 100000. to be betrayed by
receivers Mr.. Grant yesterday afternoon
declined to confirm deny the report
John T. Bushong who for some time has been
the foreman of the Broadway line OF the Metro
politan company. yesterday appointed general
foreman of the Third Avenue system. This appoint
men, when taken in conjunction with the recent
assignment of F. W Rounds to the general man
agement the road. means that the operation OF
the company has practically passed into the hands
of the Metropolitan people Nomnally. the Third
Avenue road IS still in the hands of the receiver.
but Mr. Grant is working in harmony with the Met
ropolitan company, and for ali practical purposes.
that company is operating the Third Avenue
system Mr. Rounds announced yesterday that he
would introduce Metropolitan methods in the opera
ton the road and would devote his efforts
putting the company upon better paying basis
Mr.. Bushong will enter upon his new duties i'm
mediately To extent the position of gen.
eral foreman has been created for him. He will
take over part of the work which performed
by John Fl. Robertson the superintendent who
has resigned Mr.. Bushong will be confined n
tirely to the operation of the cars. and will have
nothing to do with the equipment the repair
shops. Mr. Rounds is making numerous changes
in the working forces under him. and the only Of
hcial of the old regime who is left is the treas
urer John Beaver. who ii is believed will be
tanned In addition to his treasurership Mr.. Beaver
was superintendent of the paint shops. the wood
house and running gear. Mr.. Rounds however,
has now placed these superintendencies in the
charge of foremen. who in each case were men pre-
yiously employed by the Metropolitan company Mr..
Rounds has also instituted wedding out process
among the motormen ard conductors. MANY o.
them have been discharged the ground that their
services We're Superfiuous.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THE CUBAN ORPHANS FESTIVAL.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ARRANGEs MORN.
ING AND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES
FOR CHILDREN.

The Entertainment Committee of the Easter Fes-
tvai for the benefit of the Cuban orphans, TO DC
held next week In the Metropolitan Opera House,
Is planning for a series of performances specially
arranged for children, to take place each morn
ing and afternoon. The programmes are only part
ly arranged, but thus far they include the names
of many well known entertainers all of whom have
been secured are Miss Ariel Fernandez, Miss Mae
Bell Rae. Miss Daisy Queen and Little Norma, In
their songs and dances; j. Fl. Stevenson. the masi-
cIan who has a peculiarly novel entertainment;
Miss Ays NJ. Thompson, In her puppet play. Alice
in Wonderland' Miss S. r. How, in monologue;
Mrs Place. In child's play; Mrs. Louisa hldridse'
In recitations: Bonnie OShaughnessy. In recita-
tions Miss Luela Phillips in recitations; Master
Ludwig In rectatIons; Master Nevins assisted by
pupils OF Constantine. In Tarantella dance; children
of the Cuban School of Brooklyn in patriotic flag
drill; Mime Claire. in several child's plays; MISS
Florence Bailey in chiIds character sketch; the
Misses Hoyt. in musical numbers.
The officers whose help has been enlisted are;
Major-General Wesley Merritt; Brigader;; r;General
Colonel Francis Bacon Jones, General Thomas H.
Wilson. Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, Major Cor
Brigadier- General George Lewis Gillespie. Colonel
Charles Wilson: Colonel Morris Br9Wn n4sin Co19ne,
anie 3 LamSns Ian Maior Maoree smb
Mrs. J. Morris Brown, chairman of the Army
booth, has arranged the forces for the week as
follows:
Mrs. George L. Gillespie in charge on Monday N
let's Point; Mrs. John 1. Rodgers on wednesday,
with the women OF Fort Haplton, Fort Wads-
Thursday with the women of New-York City
and Governors Island; Mrs, A L, Mills on Friday.
Brown on Saturday' with the women of New-York
City and Governors Island
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THE DANBURY CONFERENCE.

Danbury Conn. april 3 tSpecaD.-A lively and
extended debate. which consumed much OF the time
of the New-York East Methodist Conference, was
preciptated by the report Of the Committee on
Temperance this morning. The clause relative to
the Interpretation OF the law concerning the can
teen was the point OF attack. Speeches made
by DR.. John Rhey Thompson. Dr. B. F. Kidder, the
Rev c. S Williams. DIR. J. ". Johnston, DR..
George E Reed and others.
The attitude of President Mckinley in the can
teen elected both criticism and commenda-
ton At length the report Of the committee pre-
sented by the Rev Z. G. Richardson recon-
mtted for final revision
On motion Of DR.. J. Benson Hamilton. of Brook
iyn the approaching General Conference at Chi
cago requested to change the present Law
all officers of the Church elected by that body
editors. secretaries and others should be ex-ofieo
members of that organization without reelection
by annual conferences as is done. In the af-
ternoon the anniversary OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society celebrated, at the close of
which Bishop Hurst consecrated the graduating
class of young deaconesses.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
GARDENERS HOPES HIGH.
WILL TRY AGAIN TO-DAY TO HAVE THE
PRESENTMENT EXPUNGED

The April Grand Jury continued yesterday Hs
work upon the routine prison cases In which IL
handed up several indictments. 1T is as hard to get
information about what goes on I'm the Grand Jury
room this month 1t was easy last month, ana
II the investigation of police protected wee or
the Third Avenue Railroad wrecking is proceed
ing at ALL 1t Is being done under unusually sue
cessfu precautions against leaks.
The Attorney General has sent word that ne
will attend in person the hearing before Judge
Foster in Part l of General Sessions to-day, upon
the motion of District Attorney Gardeners coun-
sci have the presentment of the March Grand
Jury expunged from the records.
Mr.. GARDENERS friends announced with Slee yes
terday that they had discovered precedent for
such a motion. They said that when Mr.. Boody
was Mayor of Brooklyn the Board of Aldermen
voted an appropriation for the Columbian celebra-
tIon and some OF them were indicted by Grand
Jury for spending the funds improperly. and that
jury brought in presentment against Boody at the
same time. Mr.. Boody's counsel, General Benjamin
+. Tracy. moved before Judge Moore OF the County
Court. that the presentment be expunged on the
ground that 1t had no legal existence and was not
supported by evidence. The order was granted in
that case and Gardiner hopes that will be grant
ed in his No judge, however, can expunge the
famous Gardiner presentment from the memory of
New YorkS citizens.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
SUICIDE WITH RAZOR IN 4 CELLAR

MAN SAID THAT ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL AUTHoRI-
TIES TRIED TO MAKE HIM WORK WHILE ILL.
August Stable found with his throat cut In
a cellar at No 1877 Water-st. by Policeman John
Taylor, of the Old Slip station early yesterday.
lay beside the body Charles Munich, a
leather worker No. 239 Hudson-st.. said he was
an intimate friend of Stable and that he saw him
last four weeks ago
Stable had been employed a porter in St
Luke's Hospital for time, and was troubled
with abscess in his Munich said that
Stable had complained him of repeated endeavors
of the hospital authorities to make him work while
troubled with the abscess, and he told Munich tina
when he had spent s. which he had that time
he would commit suicide. The dead had two
sisters living at No. 80 Sunnyside-ave., Brooklyn.
At ST. Luke's Hospital last evening the assistant
superintendent, the Rev. George F. Clover said it
not true that Stable had been obliged TO work
while i'll. He had been acting queerly for
time, and when he was troubled with gathering
in the he sent for treatment a specialist
at the Vanderbilt Clinic. This about month
ago, and he did not return, although his place was
kept o9en for him. His relatives were informed
that he had left st. Luke's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
MR. MERRILL RUNS COUNTER TO POLICE
COMMISSIONERS AND CHIEF DEvERY SUB
PCENAED TO JAMAICA

Official and political circles in Long Island City
have been greatly stirred up by the Saturday night
raid by Sheriff Baker and District Attorney Merrill
on Patrick McCarthys saloon, in Borden-ave. The
police made their first Sunday by an Off
Ger demanding the custody of the prisoners. This
was refused. Later Sheriff Baker arragned the
prisoners before Magistrate Connorton. who held
Mccarthy and six of the women. while three were
allowed to having, it is said, offered themselves
as witnesses for the State
Mccarthy Is said to be close personal friend of
Bob Nelson, who is believed TO be his protector.
Not long ago Mccarthy arrested a charge
of assault by Detective Kelly of the Seventyfifth
Precinct. A few days later Kelly assigned to
patrol duty. Owen J. Kavanagh yesterday
moved from his place detective to the District
Attorneys office. and detailed to duty at the
Leonard-st police station in Manhattan The
order came from Mulberry-st.
The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon found an
indictment against Mccarthy charging him with
maintaining disorderly house The return
made to Justice Keogh, of the Supreme Court, who
at once issued bench warrant. Mccarthy was
taken into custody and arraigned. he placed
under $1,000 bonds to answer before trial jury.
The bonds were offered but declined. Mr.. Merrill
said afterward that he had not accepted the bonds
their soundness and this he would do before pass
ing them; The examination Will be made In the
while. Mccarthy was locked up
hal yd M9FriI ann4unced iast evening
Grand Jury, subpenas. he said, had been issued
Chief Devery and Captain Wood Of the Seventy
fifth Precinct, and also for each of the sergeants
roundsmen and patrolmen connected with that sta
tion house. He says he has a copy of a letter he
sent to Captain Woods calling his attention to Nc
Carthy's place. No attention paid to the let
term fact the Captain has since refused to speak
to him. The District-Attorney' says he does not in
tend to let the case rest with the prosecution of
Mccarthy.
Chief Devery yesterday asked by telephone
whether it true that District Attorney Merrill
had sworn out the complaint upon which the war
rant for Mccarthy issued On being informed
by Assistant Distrct-Attorney Gregg that it was
true Devery said he would apply to the Attorney
General for the assignment of one of his deputies
to prosecute the case. 1t was impossible for the
District-Attornsy to be both complainant and
prosecutor. District-Attorney Merrill has
ter to the police several times since he elected
In this he says he informed both Mccarthy
and the police that there violation of the laws
in McCarthy's place. but no attention was paid to
his warnings. He declares that nothing will deter
him from pushing the case to a final issue
Police Commissioner York yesterday wrote to
District Attorney Merrill of Queens County asking
him to furnish him any facts to police neglect
with regard 20 vice in Queens
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. KRAyS.

The funeral of the Rev. DR. Edward Horatio
Krans rector of ST. Matthews Church. In West
-fourth-st.. held at the church yester-
day morning. The service conducted by Bish-
op Potter who was assisted by the Rev. DR.. GAL
laudet, rector emeritus of St. Matthews Church l.;
the Rev. j. J. Rowan spong. the Rev. Henry Cham
berlain and the Rev DR.. Homans
Bishop Potter spoke briefly OF DR.. Krans and
announced that Good Friday he would speak
in st. Matthew's and would then dwell DIR.
Kranss work.
The palbearers were the wardens and vestry of
ST. Matthews and the officers of the New York
Graduates Society of McGil College follows:
Joseph H. Falconer, DIR. J. Howard Reed, Angus
tus W. Kelley, Ira Bliss Stewart John s. Sutphen.
tr Edward Berry. Robert II. lockwood. Walter
B. Tafts. Albert A Barner and John s. Soper. OF
St. Matthew's Or. James Albert Meek, DR. Hiram
Vinebers. DR.. W. Ferguson and DR.. Wolfred Nell
son. Of the MoGin society
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
HARPER CORPORATIONS HEARING.
REFEREE CANTINE CoMPELs A LAWYER
TO DEFINE HIS POSITION IN
THE PROCEEDINGS

The hearing In the matter of the application OF
the Harper corporation for a voluntary dissolution
came to close before Referee Francis c. Cantine
at No. 30 Nassaust. yesterday afternoon. Henry s..
Harper. the treasurer the only witness exam
ined but most of the hearing taken up with
an argument between the referee. George l.. Rfyes,
attorney for the corporation. and J. Noble Emey,
attorney for ]. W. Nichols a creditor, to the
status of Mr.. Emley in the
Mr.. Harper denied that any members OF the old
firm withdrew large Of money from the
business. Although he the treasurer Mr.. Har
per said he did not negotiate the loan with J. p.
Morgan & Co. Mr.. Rives called the attention OF
Referee Cantine to the fact that Mr. Emley, repre-
sentng claim OF only s45. coo out of claims aggre-
eating So 100000 holding Off other creditors and
hindering the settlement of the business. Mr.. EN-
ley retorted that IL other creditors had the facts
he knew there would be much trouble than
there is.
Referee Cantine asked Mr.. Emley if he opposed
the application for liquidation Mr.. Emley said
he did not. Then you avowing a different
purpose thar you did first" stated Mr.. Cantine.
81 insist that you define your position, whether
you oppose the application or not" Mr EmleE
replied that he would not know his position until
he had finished his cross-examination of the wit
Mr.. Cantine answered that the attorneys position
contrary all legal analogtes, and that II he
did not know where he stood he had no business
question is whether you have right to make all
this fuss here" declared the referee
tion. Il claim that at the time of the incorporation
the stock was not fully paid. as stated, said Mr.
Mr.. Harper then testified that the money which
had been used to pay the debts since the corpora
discounting of six months notes. Neither of the
attorneys cared TO question the witness further
hearing closed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
CANAL-ST. SEWER CONTRACT.
JOHN PILKINGToN TO DO THE woRK-No AWARDS
FOR ANY OF THE sUBwAY's SECTIONS YET.

JOHN PLKINGToN TO DO THE woRK-No AWARDS
FOR ANY OF THE sUBwAY's SECTIONS YET.
John Pilkington, who is now engaged in lowering
the Bleecker-st. in order that the rapid
transit subway may pass it, yesterday secured
the contract for the building of the Canal-st.
sewer In making public this information John B.
Mcdonald said that no awards had been made upon
any of the bids submitted for the construction Of
the sections of the tunnel Mr.. Pilkingtons con-
tract provides for the building OF entirely new
sewer which will drain the district east of Elm
ST. near Canal The drainage from this district is
now conveyed the Hudson River. Through plans
perfected by William Barclay Parsons the flow of
drainage is to be turned back on itself and emp
tied into the East River. The new sewer will be
5000 feet long. feet in diameter at It's upper emo
and feet inches in diameter at its lower end
1t will begin Centre ard Mulberry SITS. viii ex-
tend across Mulberry Park Worth and Oliver sts:
[ SOuth-St.. reaching the East River at a point
near the Clyde Line pier. 1t Is estimated that the
work will take about five months to complete;
Although the res!.ients OF the West End nave
i. ,o,..-q. .ff..,- G. tdea that the boulevard
Parkway will be destroyed by the excavations for
ton of both the Rapid Transit Commissioners and
the contracting company from the outset to dis
figure the Parkway as little as possible; This was
made clear yesterday by William Barclay Parsons,
who in commenting upon the matter made the
following statement:
1 appreciate the value OF the trees to the thor
oughf8re. and the contribution they make TO the
beauty of the West End; To preserve them a
the Parkway should be restored after the excava-
ton was completed to the same condition thst IL
replaced. That means. however, that small trees
will take the place of the larger trees, which must
out. and that the Boulevard so far as the the
trees of the Parkway are concerned VIII be put
back from ten to fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
EXPLOSION IN A DRUG STORE
OWNER OF THE PLACE INJURED wtz,,,
MIXING a BED BUG POISON.

Some chemicals exploded last night In the r..
lumbia Pharmacy. at Amsterdan-ave ana O.
hundred-and-eighth-st-, almost wrecking the ,,.
and injuring August 5. Wolf twenty-sevep -.
old of the firm Of August 8 Wolf & Co ws,s
owns the place.
fire followed the explosion and the dannass .,
said to be nearly 81 00O. Wolf was In the A.,
room in the rear of the store mixing some bed br
poison He declined TO say what il was He wa,
about through with II when the stun expodsd
knocking him down. throwing bottles OF the shalv.
and blowing OF the large show windows on ~
ed-and-eighth-st. side and all the cor
cents into the street
Wolf yelled to his clerk. p. Fl. Marks to get OUT
and then tried 10 escape himself He found his wa
blocked and the flames burning all around nm
herceiy- Although seriously injured BY the e1
plOSiOn he managed to throw himself over a Ior
partition into the room where his clerk sleeus s,f
then into One-huuired-a -aHd-eigh th-st through =
small window. dropping ten feet or more 10 tbs
sidewalk
A policeman heard the explosion and called ,ss
hremen. who easily controlled the blaze. There a.
several families the four upper floors. They Eos
out in safety, and rcassured by the policemen ard
firemen returned TO their apartments
Mr.. Wolf taken to his home. No. q Eas.
ne-hundred-and-e d-eieventh-st. in a cab His ply
slcian said his chief injury ia shock. He als~
slightly burned.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
n. Y. CENTRAL TRAINS CRASH.
ENGINEER BADLY CRUSHED IN A COLLISION
AND ROLLING STOCK WRECKED.

Two freight trains together in end
collision yesterday afternoon the Port Morris
Branch of the New-York Central Railroad, at
Brook-ave. and hundred a nd sixty thirdst.,
where there is a sharp Joseph Wood the
engineer, living at No. 55s East observation-disclosures
thirty ffth-st., seriously and possibly fatally
crushed. Three telescoped, one engine
was badly damaged and the other slightly broken.
Switch engine No Sc. attached to seven cars, was
on the northbound track awaiting a signal to back
into the siding of the warehouse of George NJ Rein
hardt at Onehundred-a and xty-second-st.. where
the seven carloads of hay. oats and feed were to
be set for unloading Conductor George Hoy was
in charge, but his men did take the usual pre-
caution to flag any approaching train, and engine
No. 60, pulling twelve loaded cars, ran into them
The rear of the standing feed train was demol,
ished, the two cars just above it put into bad
train incapacitated. Engine No. 65 wrecked,
its tender piling UP the cab. The engineer saw
collision inevitable and tried to jump. He
not quick enough. and the tender pinned him
against the cab. He extricated with difficulty
ana taken Fordham Hospital His fireman
remained in the cab and escaped injury almost mi
raculously. His not obtained by the po
lice.
wreckng train reached the place in short
time and cleared the track In two hours. More
than thousand people were attracted by the noise
of the collision. A railroad said the property
loss would net he under S. 600.