davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Monday, July 80.
Am sehr. Luzon, Andersen, for the
Sound IN ballast.
sf Tuesday. July 81.
stmr. Kinau. Clarke, for Hilo and way
portc.
stmt. Claudine, Macdonald. for Maui
porte.
stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, for Punaluu and
Kau.
Blk. Ceylon, wilier. for Laysan Island.
ballast and stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and to sail today and for
he next six days are as follows:

Work began yesterday on the laying
of the cement sidewalks around the
capitol grounds. All of the old side
walk from the Richards street en-
trance to Hotel street was torn up and
most of the rubble was in place before
the day was over.
japanese fishermen who have squat
ted on government land along the
beach near the kerosene warehouse
have been ordered off by Road Super
visor Marston Campbell. They have
agreed to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
Building Applications.

July PIX. Yamamura, 2-story wooden
addition, Eva corner Liliha and King
street.
July ~. Klaaina. move 1-story house
from Beretania street, between Punch
bowl and Miller to Liliuokalarirs place,
Waikik!-mauka of King street, Eva Of
Makee Island.
July 2S-Alex. Karratti, 1-story wood
addition, Pensacola street. third lot
from corner Wilder and Thurston avenue,
Eva side of Pensacola.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Tuesday. July 81.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Maui
and Hawaii ports: 7.045 bags sugar, 1873
bags coffee, 81 bundles green hides. 26 kegs
butter, 81 bundles bananas and q hogs.
Am. schr. VIM. II. Talbot. Benneche, 81
days from Newcastle with coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
CLASSIFIED Advertisements.
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE Balmoral, Young ST.. town side;
superior board and rooms, newly fur
nished; terms moderate. Telephone
sOI. 5611
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL resume my classes in embroid-
cry, and during vacation the hours
for teaching will be from $3.50 to IL 80
a. m. daily. Stamping will also be
done. MRS. H. n. WILLIAMS, III
Fort St. below Vineyard 56i2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
MEETING NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Pacific Sugar Mill will be held
on Wednesday, the LIST of August, 1900
at 10 a. m. at the Office of F. A.
Schaefer & Co.
H. FOCKE,
Secretary pro TEN.
Honolulu, July 81, 1900 56l2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION,
July 81, 10 p. m.-Weather, clear; wind,
flesh N T..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

A NICE lot In Oakland, Cal. for sugar
stocks. Apply to Emmett May. Judd
Bldg. 5611
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
TIDES, SUN AND NOON.
First quarter OF the moon on the Sd a,

First quarter OF the moon on the I'd at
e:10 a. m.
Tiu-s from the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Huo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 80
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
ane that of the meridian II 157 degrees 80
minutes The time whistle blows at 30
10. m. which Is the same as Greenwich, y
hsurs minutes Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

There Is plenty of rain In Kau dis
trict, Hawaii. according to recent let
tiers received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
LOST.

A TRIBUNE bicycle No. 1927. Re-
ward offered for return to this Office
5612
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
ssY TEE GovERSNESr SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
OHlA WOOD FOR SALE

In any quantity. Apply to
w. G. ACHI & CO.,
10 West King Street.
July 30, 1900. 561l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.
BRIGHT honest boy for office work.
age IL to 10 years. p O. Box 400 56l2
A REFINED girl for sewing and light
housework. Apply to Mrs. T. w. Ho-
oron, T.. O. box 1885, 5612
COMPETENT girl to take care of chill
dren. Enquire at this office. 56O5
TWO rooms and board in a refined pri-
vate family for adults. Address II,
this office. 5612
FOR RENT.
SUITE of newly furnished rooms in
private family suitable for two, with
board if desired. Apply 70S Fort ST.
5612
NEWLY furnished mosquito proof
rooms. suitable for two persons, Hotel
St, opp. Hawaiian Hotel cottages.
5612
FOR short time furnished cottage at
the Peninsula. Enquire of Mr.. Whit
ney of Whitney & Marsh, Ltd. 500
TWO new modern cottages, porcelain
baths, servants quarters, ETC., corner
OF Artesian and Young SIS. Apply to
403 Makiki st. 1904
A MODERN six-roomed cottage: pos
session given July 7th. Apply at resi-
dence Of H. A. Parmelee, Ger1see,
Beretania st. 55SS
TO RESPONSIBLE parties, at beauti-
ful kaalawai. beyond Diamond Head,
the residence OF c. w. Booth; partly
furnished; laid with city water APP
ply to Z. w. Booth or at the office of
j. A. Magoon. 5557
THE premises of Mrs. A. Rosa, on King
ST., near Waikiki switch, unfurnish-
ed; possession at once; low terms
Apply to John q Colburn $3.50
FOR SALE.
THREE new 2-story houses just COM
pleted, having sitting room, dining
room, bed rooms, kitchen, kitchen
pantry, porcelain tubs stationary
wash stand, patent closet, porcelain
sink in kitchen, electric light, hot and
cold water, large lanai and polished
floors, servants quarters consisting of
room, wood shed and servant closet.
These houses must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Terms easy. Apply
CAMPBELL & MINTON.
56l2 Office Baseball grounds
A GOOD. Ladies Bicycle, very cheap
| can be seen at this office. $751;
FURNITURE of nine-room house;
house for rent; fifth house left side
Christley lane. 5611
! TWENTY-EIGHT first-class California
mules. Apply to Emmett May, Judd
| Bldg. 5611
! FURNITURE of a four-room cottage;
| will sell cheap, as leave for the
Coast; also lady's bicycle Apply
! Punchbowl ST., second cottage below
| Miller st. 5000
| FURNITURE of nine-room house;
house for rent; fifth house left side
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

Barometer corrected to 80 +. and sea
Ieyel and for standard gravity OF Lat. 45.
Iris correction Is -0S for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
THE MELROSE, King Stree

Board and rooms: all modern COM
forts; electric lights; mosquito proof
a quiet, refined home. King st. cars
pass the door. Prices moderate. Tele-
phone 30S1-blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
NUiiC6.
NOT ICE.
NOT ICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory of Hawaii Mr.. Albert Barnes will
act for me under full power OF attor-
ney.
MRS. A. S. PARKE.
Honolulu, July rs, 1900. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

~ pro TEN.
5612
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
b. PRANK SuTTH DE4D.

B. Frank Smith. real estate and insurance
man. doing business at No. "A Pine-st died al his
home, No 14S West Forty-seventh-st.. last Sa tur-
day. He had been suffering for four years from
acute Bright's disease. Mr.. Smith was born i'm
Baltimore sixty-eight years ago When a young
man he came 10 this city and entered the employ OF
Goodhue & Co. importers Of tea and coffee and
the proprietors Of steamship line to the East
He afterward became associated with Western &
Gray, engaged in the same line of business. After
the death of Mr. Western the firm became Horace
Gray Co In both these last named firms Mr.
Smith the junior partner He was member
or the Chamber of Commerce and was well known
in commercial circles.
Mr.. smith leaves widow son and daughter
The last named is Mrs. Austin Lee wife OF the
First Secretary OF the British Embassy at Paris
Mr. Smith married Miss Madaline De Wolf OF
Bristol R l. She is a descendant OF the founder
of that place and comes from of the oldest fam
lies In the State
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THINK THE END IS NEAR.
OPERATORS HERE NOT DISCOURAGED
BY REPORTS THAT THE STRIKERS
WILL NOT ACCEPT TERMS

Representatives of the coal carrying railroads
and operators who in this city yesterday
professed to be undisturbed at the reports from
the coiery regions that the strikers would refuse
to accept any terms which did not carry with them
recognition of the miners organization. The mine
owners, however, adhere to their determination not
to treat with Jahn Mitchell or the union of which
he is the head either directly or indirectly They
willing to advance the wages of the men 10 per
cent, and to consider other grievances which
complained Of. but the settlement OF these
differences the operators say, must be reached
without the Intervention of the union. The atti-
tude Of the operators is represented in the remark
made yesterday by an official of the Central Rail-
road of New-Jersey, who said I'VE are not will
ing to recognize Mr. Mitchell, because II we did
should next have him debating to the railroads.
Despite the reports from the coal districts, which
state that the miners not disposed to agree to
concessions which do not include recognition of
their union, it is the belief of the operators that
this Week win many of the strikers returning
20 work and several of the collieries in operation
again.
chief interest in the situation far this city
is concerned lies in the announcement made in
yesterdays Tribune that the retailers do not i'll
tend to reduce prices very materially, matter
how soon the coal may come to an end. They
assert that there will be little reductonllto to the
consumer, and that the price for coal viii range
around So a during the whole OF the winter.
They attempt to justify this attitude by the
tnat tor the last two years they have been
receiving margin of profit of less than 25 cents
ton therefore they intend to take advantage OF
lne Strlke to Keep prices to eKOrDitant level,
even though the wholesale market should speedily
assume normal condition. 1t is probable. how
ever that the customers may defeat this attempt
10 squeeze them by purchasing their coal Jersey
City and other nearby places, where prices even
now are lower than those prevailing il this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SLAYS WIFE WITH RAZOR.
WAITER THEN ATTEMPTS HIS OWN LIFE
IN A BROOKLYN HEIGHTS HOME.

Otto Wolff. thirty years DID, a waiter, killed
his wife, Rosina Wolff. by slashing her throat
with razor. and then cut himself. at No.
113 Remsen-st., Brooklyn, at 1890 o'clock last
night. She died within FIVE minutes. He is in
the Long Island College Hospital and will prob
ably recover. Domestic trouble was the cause.
The murder and attempted suicide occurred in
the home Of Milton Knapp. adjoining the
Church of the Pilgrims in one of the most ex-
elusive parts Of the Heights. MIR. Knapp who
is member Of the Produce Exchange, and the
members Of his family were asleep upstairs at
the time, and knew nothing of the tragedy until
II all over
Rosina Wolff, who was twenty-six years DID,
entered the Knapp home ten days ago as
maid. She was a good looking Swedish girl
and seemed to be of quiet and inoffensive
nature. 1t was not known by the family that
she was married. About ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon Wolff called at the house and went out
with his wife. He returned about 10 O'Clock and
asked if she was there. Robinka Erikson, the
cook told him that Rosna was not there, but
said that he might wait for her Wolff went
into the billiard room, which is in the front of
the basement. 1t was there that his wife Joined
him fifteen minutes later.
The cook says that she heard loud talking and
suddenly a piercing woman's shrek. She rushed
in and saw Wolff slashing his wife's throat with
a razor. His knees were pressed tightly on her
chest
II sorry. but you weren't true to me, p" he
muttering.
The Erikson girl was too frightened TO move or
even 20 raise cry The front shades were open,
and the entire scene was visible from the street.
George Floyd. OF No. 81 Orange-st.. happened
to be passing and rushed into the basement.
the door being open. Wolff meanwhile had
turned the razor on his throat, and had
nearly severed the jusular vein when Floyd
snatched the razor from his hands
DR.. J. F. O'Connell, of No. 145 Remsen-st.,
had by this time been summoned by the Erik
woman. He saw that the woman was dead,
and turned his attention toward stopping the
flow of blood at Wolff's neck. Five minutes
later the his way to the Long Island
College Hospital a few blocks away. This
prompt action will probably his life.
Patrolman Matthew Murphy went upstairs
and awakened Mr.. Knapp and his family, but
could learn nothing about Wolff his wife,
1t was afterward learned that Wolff and his
wife had been married about five years. He
a worthless sort of fellow, It was said,
and his wife worked out to support him.
They had formerly lived together at No. 139
President-st. Recently he had been living with
his brother at No. 439 Hicks-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SENATOR CHANDLER TO YOUNG MEN
HE POINTS OUT REPUBLICAN ACHIEVE
q MENTs AND URGES FIRST VOTERS
TO SUPPORT MKINLEY

Senator Chandler of New HAMPSHIRE gave o,,r
a statement at Republican National Headquarters
yesterday II Is an appeal Young men to vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Chandler clear
ly sums up the reasons why the young man who
is TO cast his first ballot this year should vote rba
Republican ticket He points out the record Of
the Republican party in the past in putting down
the attempted secession of the Southern States
the establishment and maintenance of an Amer
lean protective tariff system. the defence OF the
gold standard and the liberation Of the Cubans and
FiIpinos.
Speaking of the Cuban and Philippine subject he
said
The liberation of the Cubans and the FiIipinos
Is t not HKeIy 70 De reversed by a Democratic vic
philippine policy of the Republicans is declared
oy the Democrats TO be in issue. and the issue Is
declared by them to be paramount issue The
Republicans say the issue the Democrats try 10
make Is no issue at all; In other words n Is a
false issue. No Bryanite dares say he regrets
the brilliant victory of Dewey in Manila Ra, M,
May l, 1888, when he destroyed the Spanish fleet
without the loss OF an American seaman and
millions Of oppressed inhabitants and struck the
blow that caused Spain TO make an ignominiOus
peace within three months
No Bryanite dares say that the United States
Army ana Navy should without DELAY sail away
from the Philippines. During Senator Spooner's
speech Senator Allen admitted that we n1iIsr con
tinue occupy the islands until paciffcatfOn ts ac
eomplished and good government esta abished
When asked how long this would take senator
little difficulty in showing that there could he mo
real issue between parties In 1900 when both
ana for years 10 come and only Anticipated some
differences as TO what should be done in 1906
Another Presidential election beside the present
Is 70 he held before the time arrives when the
parties may differ to the policy OF action
Read Senator Spooners speech on May % 1890
on this point and President McKtnley's letter OF
acceptance OF SeDtemDer
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WON'T TAKE PAY FOR PREACHING.
PASTORATE AND WILL DO CHRISTIAN
WORK FOR NOTHING

The Rev Richard r. Wightman, pastor Of Christ
Presbyterian Church, in West Thrty-fifth-st
which is affiliated with the Brick Presbyterian
Church. in Fifth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st has
resigned because he believes the Gospel should not
be preached for pay. He does not, however. intend
give up the ministry On the contrary, he means
10 enter upon ambitious plans, supporting
himself by secular work and preaching without
financial remuneration of any kind.
Mr.. Wightman after morning service
yesterday. and said that he would retire from the
Christ Church pastorate on November /. Il
learned that there is perfect harmony in the
church and between Mr. Wightman and the Rev.
DR.. Babcock. the new pastor of the Brick Church.
Concerning his course Mr. Wightman said:
] cannot longer receive money for preaching the
Gospel of Christ That does not mean that I shall
not longer preach 1t, for expect to preach IL
than ever and with larger conception of its mes
sage ] shall labor with head and hands for my
support and stand ready to preach for any of my
fellow ministers at any and all times, doing so
without any pay If the way opens there may be
a work established in the central part of the city
where the Gospel may be preached by me to those
who do not now hear it. n such thing happens
shall labor there if asked to do so receiving
nothing whatever for IT. have offer of bust
ness position. ana have also the chance to edit
department and religious newspaper. OF course, I
would receive pay for secular and literary labor
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
"TF YE HAVE TEARS--
c L. L. MEN NJ b. TO WEEP BY THE PROSPECT
OF ONION TRUST
OF ONION TRUST.

The meeting OF the Central Labor Union in Cen
trail Hall pursuing the tenor of its way
yesterday when Delegate Parks jumped 20 his feet
and caused the other delegates to become unseen
ingly agitated by announcing that an onion trust
was to be formed. Tears Immediately began to
well up In the eyes OF several of the abor men
while others began to sneeze. Such is the magic
power of the onion.
After the outburst had been somewhat subdued
Delegate Parks explained that the formation OF the
onion trust entirely dependent on the action
which would be taken by the Municipal Council on
the ordinance now in its hands proposing TO tax
dealers in farm produce $500 each
The delegate denounced the proposed measure in
strong terms and said that Il was an extremely
serious subject.
IF the dealers in vegetables have to nav this
tax Of sseo" he continued they will put II on the
consumers, and the poor people will naturally he
the greatest sufferers. II attempt Is made n
force the farmers pay this money they will cause
the price of their products to rise until they even
UP matters Some of them occasionally come m
town and get caught with greengoods or gold
bricks but have always remarked that thew got
hunk In the end. 0' 81
The dealers in onions and turnps are already,
talking about forming gigantic trust and have
also heard that Dick Croker at the bottom az
the proposed measure to tax them 5000 each
wouldn't be surprised IL this so. I don't seek
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
GIRL DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING

Poughkeepsie, NJ Y, Sept sO.-Elizabeth John
ston, aged sixteen, daughter Of Brooks Johnston
of ST. Louis, died from blood poisoning last night
at the Lyndon Hall School, in this city where she
was preparing for Vassar College The disease first
manifested itself in the form of swelling on her
lip. which she tried to treat herself for week
before sending for physician. The best doctors
In town besides DR.. George f. Brewer of
Roosevelt Hospital New York attended her They
are unable TO explain the cause of the strange dis
ease, but they think that the girl must have been
noculated with the septic poison before she arrived
mere mere a fortnight ago Miss Johnstons mother and
the summer at Cambridge, Mass. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept S0--George Covington schorn
supposed to be the travelling representative Of X
Wilson & Son. No 473 Broadway, New-York was
round dead IN his bed at the Hotel Aragon here
yesterday. hemorrhage is supposed 10 be
the cause of death.
Fresno. Cal. Sept. S0.-H. A. Trevailyan. a sur
vivor Of the Baaklava charge, died tere yester-
day from pneumonia. age,l sixty-seven- He was
cornetist in the nth HussaTs.
Amsterdam. N Y, Sept. SO-Oscar y Chadwick
Supervisor Of the Second Ward OF this city died
to-day from Bright's disease He Was prorn inarr
IN the order Of Knights Of Pythias.
Charleston. S. c.. Sept 9O.-COIOneI H Elliot
land agent Of the Charleston division the South
ern Railway. died here suddenly to-day.
a native Of Alabama, but had travelled widely He
was connected with the land department or tha
Z he
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
BRYAN SPENDS SUNDAY IN DU1rrH

Duluth MINI. Sept SO--w. J. BRYAN arrived
here early this morning and spent the day as
guest OF State Senator Baldwin. a classmate a,
college He attended service at the Pilgrim Con-
gregatonal Church He is passing the night at
West Superior. across the st. Louis River IN
Wisconsin, and will make the first speech OF the
day in that city tomorrow morning After that
speech he will return to Duluth. and will sneak
both in this city and West Duluth. The other
points at which speeches to be made In the
course OF the day are all in Minnesota and are
as as follows: Carlton Hinokeyi Pine CRY Rush city
North Branch, saltwater. White Bear ST paul
and Minneapolis. The two last named places will
be visited at night. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
MRS. MARY STEINER p,rrs.,,

Saratoga. " Y. Sept. 30 (speciaD.-Mrs. Mary
steiner putnam. widow Of Supreme I,z,t.a
John Risiey Putnam. OF Saratoga SPRINGS ,gIs5
from acute peritonitis to-day at Putnam p19ra
lhe FANNY country residence here. Judge Putnam
"hile making voyage for the benef, Of bis
ReaII' @ GIed on Steamship in the harbor OF Hong
hOhS. Shiha, on November q. 1850 Mrs p1+--.77.
returned from Hong Kong and Manila aboT- si-
weeks ago and was in compare tfvaIv aoof E,s.7,s
up 70 last Wednesday. She was rha SsT1l,--ei ~
Ine late H NJ shoemaker. OF the rsfl~9sT -
oL 4 O1i9. and was married TO Judge Putnam in fSs-
Sne left three sons-R. VI. Putnam Of New-vopi,,
SIty; Lieutenant Israel Putnam. OF Sara-oya
springs, ana John r Putnam, of the Nsrfri--a 60
toms, Hang Chow, China, present On a Iss,,a -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
DENVER DEMOCRATS PROTEST.
TRYING TO SHIFT BLAME FOR THE OUTBREAK
AT VICTOR.

Denver. Sept. 30.-At q meeting at the Broadway
Theatre last night, held under the auspices of the
Arapahoe County Democracy. resolutions were in
troduced by Governor c. S. Thomas and passed
concerning the incident at Victor Col at the time
of the recent visit of Governor Roosevelt and
party. After stating that the disorder was pro-
voked by the presence and aggravated and con-
tinued by the conduct of Senator e. o. Wolcott,"
and that during the progress of Governor Roose-
yet and his party the station fight took place
between certain Republicans who mistook each
other for disturhers of the peace" the resolution
continues
We unQualihedly denounce the wilful and malici-
Gus manufacture and circulation of the false and
wholly imaginary rumors and reports which are
made for the purpose of influencing the political
action of the people and whose only effect can be
to njure and reflect discredit upon the good name
and standing of the Commonwealth. We protest
against the men who go recklessly and wantonIy
slander and malign people for a supposed DO
htcal advantage. and reproach cause that re-
quires resort TO such infamy TO secure success.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

sumo operations with even a 10 per cent ad-
vance, and ask no questions President Mitchell
is visibly alarmed with the prospect of the set
tlement passing over his head. 1t has been
suggested that he would surmount the diff
hcufty of non-recognition OF the union by
submission Of the proposed basis of settle
ment separately to the local men, as the
local unions voted for fits adoption. President
Mitchell would indorse IL on the strength of the
statement that the position of the country
warranted the suspension of direct dealing with
the union.