davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-10
SEA AND SHORE
The Transport Grant
Arrives.
Sickness'on the China--Freight Rates
The Kearsarge--Kinau on
Schedule Time.

The United States transport Grant,
from San Francisco, arrived yesterday
morning and was moored off the Pa
cific Mail wharf, where she will take
on about 600 tons of coal She is COM
manded by Capt. Buford. formerly of
the United States Navy. who was here
in her on a former visit. Capt. Jesse
VI. Baker is the quartermaster in
charge of the stores on the vessel
which consist of over 5000 tons of nee
essaries for the army in the Philip
pines. Between 500 and 900 bags of
mail for the Philippines and Guam are
in the mailroom of the big steamer.
She has on board, all told, 34S persons.
of which Madam Fornielli is the only
woman passenger. She is on her way
to join her husband at Manila. Briga-
der General VIM. NJ. Graham, at one
time in command of the Preside in
San Francisco and during the war in
charge of Camp Alger, is also a pas
senger. He has been retired from act
i've service and is on his way to the
Philippines on a private mission. The
other passengers are: Capt. Chas. d.
Palmer, A. Q. NJ, U. S. A.; First Lieut..
Douglas +. Duval, Asst. Surg, u. S. A.;
John l.. Norris, Luther p. Howell, Ed
win NJ. Trook, George l.. Marion, Ho-
ratio p. Belt, Samuel A. Springwater.
Edward p. Rockhill, Frank G. Baker.
Caspar r. Byars. Chester l.. Hodg-
kins. Joseph A. Collie, Henry II. Sirom-
berger, Conn r. Ohlgier. Bower +.
Hines, Howard w. Beal, Harry Morell.
Leonard p. Beel, Richard NJ. English.
Robt. VI. Thornberg. Josiah NJ. Ward.
John n. Merrick, John J. Reilly, A. A.
Surgeons. u. S. A; F. J. Stephenson,
civil employe ordnance department, IT,.
5. A; A. II. Randells, clerk railway
mail service; J. l.. Dunscomb, clerk O.
NJ. Dept, u. 5. A; J. A. Crews, CORE
spOndent.
Although the transport will remain
here at least three days, no communi-
cation with the shore will be allowed
Strict orders have been given against
receiving anything or anybody aboard
When the Grant left San Francisco it
was expected that the Hancock would
be the next vessel 10 leave there. She
should sail about the 18th inst. The
Hancock will also have aboard about
5000 tons of stores, and will stop here
for coal. She is said to be the finest
vessel in the army service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-10
Auction Sale
Stock
IN THE
OLAA SUGAR CO.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL %,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 80 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, | will sell at Public Auction, by
order OF the treasurer, Mr.. J. y. Cooke,
the following certificates of stock In
the Olaa Sugar Co, unless the FIFTH
DUE JANUARY LIST, delin-
quent FEBRUARY 2Sth, with interest
thereon, is paid on or before the day
and hour OF sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-10
NOTES.

the fumigating and bathing are prop
erly done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday services tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be as follows: At 9 and 10:30 a. m., 3, 4, and 5, D. m., and at 7:30 in the evening" The Ital- ian language is used at the Sunday school at 10:30 a. m, and at the preach ing service at 5 p. m. The evening service will be conducted by the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Dwight , Place church. During the coming week the Endeavor society of the Howard avenue Congregational church, and the Epworth league of the Grace Methodist church will each conduct one of the evening meetings. All are welcome to the Sunday services, and to the meet ings and other exercises held at the City Mission hall every evening of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
SUPERIOR COURT JURY
APRIL CRIMINAL TERM.

Sheriff A. B. Durham and his deputies have summoned the following persons to act as jurors in the criminal side of the superior court for the April term, which begins next Tuesday and which will be presided over by Judge George w. Wheeler:
 Madison-Edmund G. Coe, John Scranton and Irwin B. Chittenden.
 Meriden-E. B. Everitt, F. w. Curtis and Samuel M. Camp,
 Middlebury-Dwight M. Atwood and Willard Dibble.
 Milford-Elbert N Clark, Nathan D. Smith and Nathan Gum. a
 Naugatuck-Thomas J. Northrop and John J. Carney.
 North Branford-Dwight N. Foote and Charles E. Alling.
 North Haven-Hobart Blakeslee, The ophilus Eaton and Julian w. Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
LOCAL BROKERS SUED,

The ock-brokers' offices of w. B F'oote x Co.,, formerly Armstrong X O., in the Hubinger building, were attached yesterday afternoon in a suit for $3SC brought by Howard Crosby X Co.,, Bos- ton brokers Papers in the case were served by Lawyer O'Connor.
 The suit on which the attachment was made is for uncollected amounts due the Boston house for stock orders placed in Boston by the New Haven brokers and unpaid for. w. B. Foote X Co.,, as oth- CT houses in the city in the same busi- ness, have special correspondents in the large cities with whom they place or ders on the market as it advances or re- cedes each day. Howard Crosby X Co., are the Boston correspondents for the w. B. Foote company. The suit is re- turnable at the next session of the su- perior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
CITY COURT CASES.

Louis Mangler, charged with non-sup- port in the city court yesterday, was permitted to depart after filing bond of $150 to pay his wife $3 a week for six months, with the threatened penalty of serving sixty days in jail if he failed to do so.
 Archibald Brown, charged with enter ing the FoslSett & Bishop shops at the corner of Grand and Railroad avenues March 24 with intent to steal, had his case continued to to-day under bonds of $500.
 The most interesting case was the mutual breach of the peace and assault cases brought against each other by An thony Spinello, the court interpreter, and Stefano Biannell, on employe of Sargent & Go. On March P the two men got into q very interesting fistic argument on Chapel street, between Or ange and Church streets. Each accus- ed the other of being the aggressor in the fight. After some more or less flighty arguments and ethical discus sions on the parts of Messrs. Goodhort and Pond for the two men interested Judge Bishop decided that Spinelo had suffered enough at the hands of his ad- versary, so suspended judgment, while Biannelli was fined $5, a judgment from which he appealed
 George Miller, Samuel Hyman and Tobias Siegel, oil boys under nine years of age, enlarged with theft of watches, chains and charms, the whole to the value of about $50, from Charles Parker and George Henry on March 23, were found guilty on these charges. Conse- quently a reform school complaint was substituted, the other cose going over to July 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
 A PLEASANT OCCASION

There was very pleasant whist party Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Emma Ruff, i'll Greene street. A surprise to the gentlemen by the young ladies appearing in caps and gowns, representing the college boys added much to the charm of the occasion. The Misses Grave and Stahl represented Yale, the Misses Ruff and Basserman, Harvard, and the Misses Kricek, Princeton. Hearts were trumps during the entire evening, and the rooms were decorated with large red hearts. Those who participated follow: Misses Lulu Basserman Substituted by Miss Min nie StahD, Gertrude Grave, Lulu Kricek, Frances Kirchoff, Emma Ruff, Daisy Stahl, Messrs Henry Hessler Substituted by William HegeD, Her man Hess1er, Simon Hugo, Albert Jen- te, Charles Sheiffele, Charles Spiegel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
YALE WRESTLING BOUTS.
Championship Trials Next Tuesday and
 Wednesday,

WeuileSudy.
 Dr. William Wodkins Seymour of New York has offered three handsome cups to be awarded to the winners in the three classes in wrestling at the Yale gymnasium next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon.
 The championship bouts will be un- der the direction of William F. Alcorn, the director of wrestling at the gym nasium. There have already been about twenty entries in all the classes and more are expected The candidates will appear in the preliminary bouts in the three classes next Tuesday af- ternoon and on Wednesday there will be three bouts in the finals to decide the championship in each of the three classes, lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight.
 Much interest in the work is being evinced and it is expected that the events will be witnessed by a large crowd of adherents. MT. Alcorn says he has some great wrestlers and he ex- poets that the exhibition will be worth seeeing. Dr. Anderson will be the ref cree in the preliminary trials and MT. Mayser of the gymnasium will referee the finals.
 The entries for the events close on Monday at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
DIR. BUCKS FAREWELL.
To His Bristol Congregation-A Former
 New Haven Pastor.

 New Haven Pastor. Rev. Dr. c. H. Buck, at Prospect Methodist church, Bristol, Sunday morning will give a general statement in regard to the church for the five years that he has been pastor Tn the evening he will preach his farewell ser- mon. His topic will be "The Friend to Whom We Never Need Say Good Bye"
 On Monday he will go to New York and later will attend the annual con- ference of the ministers to be held in Danbury Mr. and Mrs. Buck will make their home with their married daughter in Tarrytown, N. Y., until af ter July, when pr. Buck attends a mis- sfonary conference in New York, to which he is delegate.
 After the conference MT. and Mrs. Buck will start on their tour around the world and a years sojourn in east ern lands. Their itinerary as planned Is across the continent to San Fran cisco, to Hawaii, New Zealand, Tas- mama, AuStraIa the FmHpplHeS anu Manila, South China, Java, Sumatra, Ceylon, India, Burmah, Japan, (to be in the latter country in April 190D, North China and by the Trans-Siberian rail- way across Siberia and Russia, then home Circumstances may cause them to vary this route, but it is what they have now outlined. They will travel Ieisurely spending as much time as they please in each place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
THE TURCOTT ESTATE.

In the Branford probate court Thurs day Attorney A. D. Penney, represent ing Mrs. Octave Turcott, asked for let ters of administration on Mr Turcott's S estate. He said that in all probability Turcott had been drowned and he was prepared to put in testimony bearing out this belief He asked for the ap- pointment of Mrs. Turcott as adminis- tratrix Attorney Charles Ii. Fowler of this city appeared for five brothers of the deceased. There was no opposition to the application Judge Foote fixed the date of the hearing for next Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING

Next Sunday Bolton Hall son of the late Rev Dr. J. H. Hall of New York city, will be the speaker He is a grad uate of Princeton, where he took his master degree. He is a lecturer by pro- fession. Besides that he is an author, agitator, leader, preacher in the churches, street preacher, Sunday school teacher and is connected with the Longshoremans union. He is a busy University Extension lecturer. He lives in New York and is recognized as a great force in reform all through the country. MT. Hall is a fine speaker and should have large crowd out to hear him on Sunday. His topic is the Righteousness of the Scribes," one of his best addresses, prepared rather for Christians perhaps than for others yet all others will derive profit from it.. The meeting is at 3:45 and the gallery will be reserved for ladies. Music by the Y. M. c. A. orchestra, led by Profess sor Henry G. Nichols.
 At this meeting tickets will be dis tributed for Major George A. Hiltons famous address on Personal Purity" to ba given April s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
HARRY VARDON'S VISIT NEXT
w EEK

Much interest prevails over the visit of Harry Vardon, the golf champion of the world, to this city next week Golf CTS throughout the state are congratu- lating the New Haven Golf club on it's enterprise in securing MT. Vardon for a two days match. It is characteristic of the enterprise of the management of the club. The idea originated with Jo- seph T. Whittelsey, one of the clubs moving spirits, and was warmly sec onded by F. c. Havemeyer and T. Mar koe Robertson, director of the club. and Yale golf leaders. Vardon will play on the Prospect Hill links next week Fri day and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
MANY GRIP CASES IN CLINTON

Clinton, March 30.-There are sixty cases of grip iii Clinton, many of them of severe nature, requiring the ser vice of trained nurses.
 Two deaths occurred yesterday, those of William Wilcox, at the age of thirty five years, who moved here last year from Kilingworth, and of Miss Sarah Carter, twenty-one years old, of Mill district pr. D. A. Jones' who died this morning. was seventy-five years old. All died of pneumonia following the grip. This is an unusual occurrence for a town of this size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty deed-Wooster P. Ensign to Hyman Krall, 3S feet on Dow street.
 Quit claim deeds: Benoit Fonteine, ct TX. to Pierre Gamaret, 35 feet on John street; Edward M. Clark to John Fisch- CT. 50 feet on Yale avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
"MULTUM IN PARvO."
M U Il I C M IN T IaIL v O. Custorner-"Mr. Isaacs, what is tn

Customer-"Mr Isaacs, what is the price of these eggs?"
 Isaacs-"Twenty cents." And of these?" ''Twenty-five.' Why so? The others look the best" Well, you zee, de hen she sbend ze most time on these" well, what is the good of that?" well, you zee, it is this way you buy these eggs and you half the eggs the same as the oders. Then, ven you bile um, you half billed eggs, same as the others, But, ven you break en- you half chicken-on de-half shell be- zides-see?" Sure enough: I'll take all you have of this kind" ***
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO THE
 Y. M. c. A. ORCHESTRA.

Y. M. c. A. ORCHESTRA. | At Warner hall, April 4. a concert vii be given by the Y. M, c. A, orchestra | Professor Henry c. Nichols, leader and pianis) assisted by Miss Rena | Teresa Barnes, soprano the Temple Male quartette, and Miss Helen Lee Conklin, elocutionist. 1 The orchestra will be augmented to seventeen pieces, and will consist of the following players. | First violins-A. Harris, Judd Minor MT Hubbard Paul Betts
 Second vioins-Percy Norcott, c. P. Whittesey. Viola-L. Lee. Flute-F. c. Bowers.
 Clarinet-Lous Cohen.
 First horn-James Seeley
 Second horn-Paul Schirner.
 First cornet-Harry Button.
 Second cornet-S Lawton.
 F flat bass-F. Wadham.
 Double bass-Mr Stannard.
 Drums, bells and cymbals-J. Will liams
 Piano-Professor H. c. Nichols.
 The concert has been arranged by the Y M. c. A. as slight acknowledg- ment of the gratuitous services of the orchestra during the winter session of the association and it is to be hoped their efforts will be rewarded by a good attendance. A special feature of the programme will be the performance of the 'Angelus" (piano player) as demonstrated in classical and popular selections by w. L. Barker. Tickets 25 cents on sale at the Y. M. c. A. rooms, 71S Chapel street, and at the hall on the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
DAMAGES FROM A RUNAWAY.

Judge Prentice filed decision in the superior court Thursday which is prac- tically a victory for the defendant in the suit of Mrs. Carrie Fiske of Hart ford against Mrs. Harriet A. Enders of West Hartford. The plaintiff claimed $5,000 damages and the court awards her nominal damages of $50, with costs. In his decision Judge Prentice said that the negligence of the coachman is not the masters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
OXFORD TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Score was Six Games to Four Against Cam bridge

Score was Six Games to Four Against Cam bridge. London March 30.-The inter-university field athletic games took place at the Queens club this afternoon. There was a large attendance, the weather was fine but chilly, and the track was in good condition. The results were as follows:
 One hundred yards-Thomas and Rollins, both of Oxford dead heat 10 IA seconds.
 Half mile run-Graham, Cambridge; time :5S 35.
 Hammer throwing -Greenshields, Oxford; 115 feet inches.
 Long jump-Kelly, Oxford; 21 feet 8 inches.
 Hurdles-Paget-T -Tomlinson, Cambridge; 16 1-5l seconds.
 One mile run-Cockshott, Cambridge; 4:2S 2-5.
 Quarter mile run-Hollins, Oxford; 50 3-5 seconds.
 Throwing the weight-May, Oxford; 36 feet 8 inches.
 Three mile Workman, Cambridge; 15 minutes 1 2-5 seconds.
 Oxford thus wins the contest by the score of six games to four for Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

Gloria-Chant .................. Ouseley Offertory-O Turn Thee. .Gounod RecessionaI 339-O Thou to Whose
 All Searching Sight. ..Pleyel
 The order of services at Christ church for the fifth week in Lent, commencing April i, is as follows; Sunday 730-FIoIy communion. 10:30-Matins. 10:30-Second celebration of the holy
 communion.
 2:30-Sunday school.
 7:30-Chorale Evensong and sermon.
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday-Evening prayer at 5 o'clock.
 Tuesday-Holy communion at 730 a. m.
 Thursday-Holy communion at 10 a. m. and evensong at 7:30.
 Friday will be the bishops annual visit to this parish for confirmation at 7:30 D. m.
 At the Thursday evening service the Rev. MT Mariett of the Church of the Ascension will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
PUTTING UP ELECTION BOOTHS.
Bids Will be Received by the Police
 Commissioners.

The board of police commissioners will receive up to o'clock next Tues day afternoon bids for putting up elec- tion booths in the fifteen wards of the city for the election to be held April 11. The bids are to include the removal of the booths from the city hall, the cart ing to and from the wards the putting up and returning of the booths to the city hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
ARCHIBALD FORBES DEAD.

Worlds Most Famous War Correspondent
 Succumbs to Paralysis in London
 London, March 30.-Archibald Forbes, the well known war correspondent, died in this city during the night. He had been in bad health for some years and during the last six months had been unable to write or from rheumatism and paralysis. He spent most of his time at his home ill London. His wife was Miss Meigs, daughter of the late quartermaster-g general of the Unit ed States, General NJ. c. Meigs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
AT TRINITY M. F.. CHURCH.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Dr. Gilbert will preach at both services. Morning, The Lords supper and reception of members; anthem, "The Morning Light" offertory, bass solo; evening sermon, "Pontius Pilate: Are Any of Us Like Him?" Anthem, Hast Thou Not Known?" Anthem, q Sought the Lord" Offertory, 'The Homelight."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
RAILROAD SHE'D.

Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol has been retained by the heirs of the late Edward l.. Ciapp of Bridgeport to bring suit for damages against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Clapp was killed in the railroad wreck at Pennington on March 1, and his heirs have not been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
THIEVES IN WOODBRIDGE.
Morris F. Tyler's Barn Broken Into and
 Garden Products Stolen

MOTHS F. TyIeT BHrH BTUKeH I1ItU t1Iu
 Garden Products Stolen.
 Thursday night the barn of Morris F. Tyler at Woodbridge was entered by thieves and three barrels of apples, about thirty-five bushels of potatoes and a few bushels of turnips were car- ried away The thieves were evidently acquainted with the surroundings. as they drove up to the barn, entered q window of the engine room and had full access There was nothing in the barn except the stolen articles. As yet no clue of the robbers has been found. MT. Tyler's beautiful summer residence was not entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

New suits were returned to the court of common pleas yesterday as follows: Smedley company vs. J. F. Phelan, debt of $950; Walter G. Bishop vs. Nathaniel H. Bishop of Meriden, foreclosure on a mortgage note of $725; J. D. Dewel X O. vs. Andrew J. Grabb, debt of $500; Catherine Sullivan vs. Joseph B. Morse, administrator, debt of $936; the F. Hal lock company of Ansonia vs. Abigail H. Gilbert ct al, suit on judgment of $1,- 27790
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
R. R. Y. M. c. A.

Rev. W. J. Mutch, Ph. D., will speak before the Railroad Y. M c. A. at 3:30 D. m Sunday. Topic, My Neighbors. :" o. s. Culver will preside Special sing ing by members of the Christian En- deavor society of Howard avenue Con- gregational church. All welcome. Bi- ble study circle at 4:15 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
HOWARD AVE. CONGREGATIONAL
 CHTTRCH

At the Howard avenue Congregation al church the fifth sermon in the "Un- der the Rod' series will be given to- morrow morning by Pastor Mutch. Subject, Confession. In the evening Dr. c. c. Creegan of New York will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Tomorrow evening at the First M. ID. church Dr. Frank Rall of Yale di- vinity school will preach. In the morn ing there will be the usual monthly communion service. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
MnMAN,S SCHOOL AssOCIATION.

The March meeting of the Womans School association will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock in the club room, No. 30 Uubinger building. The programme will include reports on the work of similar or ganzations in other cities, to be made by members of the association who have made Il special study of their topics. The meet ing will be of unusual interest and a large attendance is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER TICES TOMORROW.
Dr. Mckenzie of Boston at the United Church-Dr. Frank Hall at First M. E. Church-City Mission ServIces-Dr. Mufch's Course of SermOns-Dr. Gill; bert on "Likeness to Christ'-Dr. Dickermnn on "1n Ills Steps,"

Dr. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam bridge is the speaker at the Mems club meeting at the United church to- morrow night He has been in this very we'll known in New Haven as, in deed, all over the country. His subject is "Visions and Dreams" The service is at 7:S0 Dr. Munger is expected to occupy the pulpit in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
FERRY STREET CONGREGATI(
 AL CHURCH.

The Rev. P. J. Ralph will occupy the pulpit at the Ferry street church to- morrow, at both morning and evening services. The musical programme for the evening service will be as follows:
 Anthem-Sion .................. Rodney Anthem-The Homelight .......... Macy Anthem-Peace and Light ... . Chadwick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
IA1 gHE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

At the FsI1rch of the Messiah Sunday morning at s.>ai.o clock the pastor, Rev w. F. Dickerman, will preach. Subject of sermon, "In His Steps. '' Sunday school and Bible class at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:3O p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a public meeting. There will be re- ports of work for the past year, and a discussion of the moral needs of our city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
AT PARK CHAPEL

Rev William lMcNicholl will preach his farewell sermon to Park chapel peo-> ple, Morris Cove, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31

able to effect a satisfactory settlement with the company. A brother of the dead man lives in Bristol and niece in Plainvlle. Judge Blydenburgh is look ing out for the interests of the dead en- gineer.