davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter Of the moon on the 18th
a. 7:05 a. m.
Geodetic Survey tables:
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
fng that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows at 100
p. m. which Is the same as Greenwich, 0
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
OFFICES TOLL.

THE TRUSTEES UNDER THE
will of the late James Campbell invite
the attention of persons desiring office
accommodation to the plans for twenty
offices now being arranged in the
Campbell block, having an entrance on
both Fort and Merchant streets.
These offices will be light, well ven
tilated, and will be ready for occupa :
ton on or about February LIST next.
Terms moderate.
For further particulars, please apply
to
CECIL BROWN, or
]. o. CARTER, Trustees.
Honolulu, November s, 1900. 5698
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

ONE-ROOM cottage; furnished or un-
furnished. Must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Cottage this office. sos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
FOR RENT
LOST.

A ROUND badge with bowling en-
blem. Finder will be literally re-
warded by returning to this office. 5711
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
Poetic MOI! Steamship GO1ll||I. /
Occidental & Oriental SIS h
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers Of the above Honou ,
n about ~ 'ee Inn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27

= md ycG q. ,-..-- 3. - II ,-o. Is.
30" ~, - Pearl street, New YorI
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
HEARING ON LAMB STU.HONS.
NO PROOF OF A WRITTEN REPORT YET
BROUGHT OUT

The hearing in the case of John W. Gates chair
man of the Board of Directors of the American
Steel and Wire Company, charged by George A
Lamb with having violated Section Gil OF the Penal
Code, was continued before Magistrate Zeller in
the private room of the Centre-st. police court
yesterday afternoon. De Lancey Nico with his
client Mr.. Gates. on hand promptly. and Mr.
Lamb. his partner. Mr.. Voss. and their associate.
Edward Hymes soon followed. The hearing thus
far has been TO decide whether Mr.. Ga tes
should be held criminal charge. Last Satur-
day Mr. Ncoll moved to dismiss the case, and
Magistrate Zeller opened the hearing yesterday by
denying the motion.
Robert B. Armstrong, the first witness. ex-
amined by Mr.. Hymes. He said that he in
charge Of THE Chicago Record" office IN this
city. and that the request of his paper he had
called on Mr.. Gates on April 16 at the Waldorf. He
was asked to tell what conversation he had had
with Mr. Gates. but Mr.. Nicoll objected. and the
objection sustained. Mr.. Hymes argued for
the question length saying that he going TO
show that The New-York Herald on April II had
a report for which the defendant responsible
Mr. Hymes declared that If the defendant gave a
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
DEWEY DAY IN MEHPHIS.
AND BALL AT NIGHT FEATURES
OF THE FESTIVITIES

Memphis. Tenn, May memphis went Dews,
wild to-day. and the city surrendered uncond.
tionally to the Admiral and his wife. The climax
of the days festivities flower parade this
afternoon. which passed through the PRINCIPAL
streets and received the plaudits Of thousands q.
enthusiastic spectators From end 20 end the cfrv
was In gayest holiday attire Decora tions lined tina
thoroughfares. and flags and bunting and Dewey
paraphernalia stretched up and down Main-st. IN
an unbroken line
At the appointed time the boom OF a ca,,o, -,
nounced that the parade had formed and was
ready for the word TO march TIE carriage In
which Admiral and Mrs. Dewey rode was drawn
by -FOUR horses and was decorated with the Ma
uonal colors. The parade was led by a band and
squad or sixty schoolbOys from the Peabofy
School Then came the Admiral and Mrs Dewey
and their escorting carriages. Next in line ver.
the white uniformed schoolboys In battaIions IN.
students section was followed by the military dis
play. in which Confederate veterans were loudly
cheered along the entire line of march Then cam.
the flower parade. The conspicuous feature IN this
was Uncle Sam. who received the place of honor.
ms vehicle drawn by four horses was decorated
canopy Following Taee sag saag n.
az agu eodcnes came in order Oliver Perry Chapter
IN a taIIy-ho representing the flagship olympia
Ioa AI'er deVileWing the parade which two miles
.oIS. auiiIraI Dewey was escorted TO the Audi
torlum where reception rendered by representa
any and freely with n9v AonlTaa on RAJ taked pleas
TSitors fnqcn interest in their condition Ths
hours rest. ~ "O'eI iOr lew
Tonight Admiral and Mrs Dewey scco-,,.,,..
py Leutenants Caldwell and Crawford yfsita5 -.
6yceuin Iheatre. and later repaired 10 The Cas-
Opera House, where full dress BAN WAS is stsn ~
their honor. 'A was gwen N
This morning the Admiral and his wife w.,. 49,
coiteu py Ihe reception Committee COtron S,,r,
ss t 10 = on the arrival of the party the press
was PuI IA run operation, and the Admiral W. tc6eS
IT'S working with much interest I,a-er The 49,
went 10 the Hghbee School for Young W6r1aT
wnste a reception was given the visitors ira
lnen returned to the hotel and Admiral and
MrS- Dewey were given opportunity 10 rss- -
time before the beginning Of the HoTai Il loE
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
cHANcE ZOE AMERIcAN cOYrRAcroRs

States commercial agent at Eladivostock writes to
the State Department in regard a electric
railway and electric light system about to be es-
tablished in that city No favortism on the
ground OF nationality, ii is said. will be shown in
awarding the contracts for these enterprises The
road will be about twelve miles long No limit
for sending in proposals for the completion of
the work has been set The city viii he responsible
for payment. All these conditions. Mr.. Greener
hevss. should make inquiry this subject worth
the while of persons in the United States who are
skilled IN such work Mr.. Greener says that IL is
Impossible TO state the number of electric lights
that VIII be necessary to illuminate the city The
new Russo-Chinese Bank Building. lately COM
pieted he says is by far the best equipped build
Ing In Eladivostock. All the modern appliances and
inside fittings, from the steel ceilings to the fur
niture, are OF American workmanship
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
MORE COUNTERFEIT NOTES.
srcprr SERVICE MEN DISCOVER HOW THE
TWENTY DOLLAR ONES WE'RE PUT
IN CIRCULATION.

Philadelphia May 7.-Another chapter in the ia
nous Lancaster counterfeiting conspiracy was
made public to-day by the arrest of Harry Taylor
charged with passing the counterfeit twenty dol
lar notes found in circulation last week. Taylor
was captured by Matthew S. Griffin, of the Secret
Service and when confronted with the evidence of
his guilt confessed his part in the conspiracy. He
had a hearing before United States Commissioner
Edmunds and committed in default of $4,000
bail trial Taylor admitted having passed all the
spurious notes of the Manning head denomination
recently discovered in this city, and his confession
brought out a remarkable attempt to hoodwink the
Government.
Harry Taylor is brother of Arthur Taylor who
is awaiting sentence for having engraved the
cigar revenue stamps and the famous counterfeit
Monroe head hundred dollar silver certificate,
which resulted in the arrest of Jacobs and Kendig
the Lancaster cigar manufacturers. and Ellery P.
Ingham and Harvey n. Hewitt, formerly United
States District Attorney and assistant respectively
About weeks IT was discovered that a
counterfeit twenty dollar note in circulation.
and the Secret Service Department began IN
vestigation. AS result Harry Taylor was arrest
ed to-day. Wkie and Burns, of the Secret Service.
accompanied by United States District Attorney
Beck then visited the county prison and had an in
terview with Arthur Taylor and Baldwin 5. Bredell.
who assisted Taylor in engraving the counterfeit
cigar stamp and the Monroe one hundred dollar
note They admitted having engraved the Manning
head twenty dollar notes. and said they had in
duced Harry Taylor TO circulate them. About one
hundred and fifty notes were struck off, and of
this number Taylor had passed In the neghbor-
hood of forty-fve. The remainder. he said he had
destroyed.
Chief Wilkie, in speaking of the arrest said:
This was scheme the part of Taylor and
Bredell to bring the Government to terms. and
the result of the advice of some dsreputable law
yer. The idea after the notes cir
( Cuiated wait until the time for sentencing
Taylor and Bredel, and then for the latter :
form the Government that they could furnish il
with plates Of which the Secret Service knew moth
irg. Their object to lighter sentence. -
Chief Wikie said the lawyer in question was
probably guilty Of conspiracy to obstruct justice,
but would not state whether any other arrests
would follow.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
ROY MURDERER UNcoNcERyED.
TAKES HIS COMMITMENT cooLLY-ms
MOTHER AND ANOTHER WOMAN HELD.

robn carrsbra ndt the youth who killed N. a.,
-a,d bov Henry Mass ROB him Of his xazs,
a. was arraiRned a charge OF rnurs.-
nefore Judge HOoz at Jersey City yesterday an.
,orr,aIIv committed for trial Garrshrandts mother
Mrs christina Garrabrandt and Mrs Julia Cova
y,ere also arraigned. charged with "conceaInx ,
crime" They we're held for the Grand Jury sns
furnished bond OF $1,000 each. Nell Campbell ,
contractor, becoming surety.
carrabrandt was cool and unconcerned d,r-
;,- tho proceedings as any OF the many spectator.
He leaned careIessly on the rail Of the prisousr,
dock and listened TO the testimony. He Is in Nj,
nineteenth year but is small. and looks more Hk,
a boy OF sixteen
The only new fact told In court about
visit to the morEue on Sunday. where Garrabrans,
saw the body OF his victim. and coOy said: '"Tha,
Is Henry's body; that is the boy I killed with III,
slungshot" The prisoner replied. Il have m
questions to ask" when told that he might inter-
ToCats the witnesses
Judge Hoos inquired OF Garrabrandt n he DESIRE.
to saw ANYTHING The boy answered in clear
strong tones, II have nothing 10 say"
Ms Cfarrabrandt when arraigned denied the
statement of her that he had told her OF ,hs
crime All he said. she averred. that ne had
found the body OF hoy in the woodshAd. sra
said she told Mrs. Coyle oS the discovery Of the
body hut denied that Mrs. Coye had advised
that the body De carried az night and laid on ths
railway track In closing Mrs. Garrabrandt sais
sadly: Il don't know what is the matter with ny
how He has acted strangely for the last three
months" Mrs CoyIe also resuted the allegation o.
young Cara brandt that she had heard his con-
suggested hiding the crime by placing the oody
on railway tracks
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
THE BOERS IN RETREAT.
Continued from first page.

tralians They pushed on again, seized a COM
manding kopje, and. by brilliant movements ana
continuous rifle fire. drove off the enemy IN the
darkness The first gleam of dawn this morn
ing found the enemy in full flight and our men
after them, and by o'clock this morning we
entered this important strategic point
A dispatch from Boshof dated Friday May
T. says that General Methuen made recon-
noissance from there the day previous TO the
neighborhood of Swartkopjiesfontein. locating
the Boer lager After an unimportant ex-
change Of fire the Beers removed their laager.
= fairly strong force of Beers was seen NOV
ing northwarG General Methuen then returned
to BoShof
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
Unrest IN SWAZILAND.

London, May IA dispatch from LoDoiilpo.
dated Thursday, May 8, says the queen Oh
Swaziland has ordered the Swazis to hasten
their harvesting and assemble for weeping for
the dead King.
Malagana chief and nine women ana chil-
dren have been killed at the Malaganas Kraal
and the plains are strewn with the skeletons
of murdered natives. Kreough the Boer Ao-
mintstrator of Swaziland has been recalled 10
Pretoria
NATIONAL. LEAGUE OF BOER SYMPATHlZERS
Detroit May 7-Sybrant Wesselius. OF Graho
Rapds ex-State Railroad Commissioner, VINO Is
engag ged in endeavoring to amalgamate societies or
Roer sympathizers into National organization. re-
turned to Detroit from New-York. Said MI "es-
seus:
have no doubt that a National society or f0er
svmnathizers will be formed within six weeks; ne
New-York friends OF the Beers are heartlly u, IN
favor OF the National organization. They are VIII
ing TO come to Chicago to perfect sucn an organ
izatfon and I have no doubt it will be perfected
Mr.. wesselius Is directing the formation OF a
committee Of hundred Detroit RESIDENTS 10 rep
resent this city in the proposed league.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
MORE CADETS FOR WEST POINT.
GREAT IMPORTANCE ATTACHED BY SECRETARY
ROOT TO THIS CLAUSE IN THE ARMY
REORGANIZATION BILL.

Washington. May (SpeciaD.-An Importance
scarcely second that OF the increase of artillery
is attached by the Secretary of War to the clause
in the pending Army bill providing for the ap-
pointment by the President OF one hundred cadets
at-large the Military Academy, at West Point
This years class at the academy graduates only
hfty-four supply hundred and thirty vacan-
cies in the Regular establishment, and after the
enlisted found to increase the available
worthy material perhaps TO eighty there will still
remain least fifty vacancies in the grade OF
second lieutenant be filed by such demora liZing
influences political deals and favored sons With
the artillery enlarged the evils will be multiplied
The next class at the academy is now only about
seventy-ffve strong. and will graduate about sixty
The vacancies will probably exceed one hundred and
nifty and four years from now the vacancies will
amount 10 one hundred and seventy-fve with no
Increase the properly qualified graduates TO MI
them
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
SHUT DOWN BY FEDERAL STEEL.
PART OF PLANT AT JOLIET. ILL. CLOSED
PRESIDENT GARY's STATEMENT.

DISPATCHES from Joliet, ILL.,. yesterday morning
reported the shutting down Of the entire plant OF
the Federal Steel Company at that point, except
the blast furnaces President Gary OF 'he feueia
steel Comrany said early IN the day, In answer 10
questions that he had had no advices from the
plant and could offer only the probable reason OF
overp-oducsion. Yesterday afternoon Judge cary
Issued the following statement;
IT is q fact that the billet mill and converters
az JoIat have been shut down This results from
the closing of the rod mill at Joliet. which was
cIo=ed sorne Ga-s ago. for the reason that the
wire company not taking rods on It's contract
AS compared with the total production or the olf-
fe-ent pIants Of the constituent companies of the
Federal Steel Company. or the total number OF men
enlpoyed the Joliet plants not very important
Federal Steel common closed yesterday at 3sss,
n net decline for the day of la per cent, and the
preferred at 6s a net decline of q per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CROWDS CHEER POWERFUL'S TARS.
GREAT RECEPTION IN LONDON TO CAPTAIN
LAMBToN AND HIS MEN.

London, May THE officers and crew Of the
British cruiser Powerful were welcomed In Lon
don to-day. The scenes In the streets were re-
rYlarkabie and inspiring. The route was noat-
ing mass OF color and the enthusiasm clspiayeo
was of a frantic description. Stands were erect
ed at all the points of vantage. the houses were
crowded with sightseers and all sorts and condi-
tions of men, women and children mingled IN
the streets below. The brigade marched from
the station to the Horse Guards parade where
the Prince of Wales. in the uniform of an ad-
miral of the fleet, accompanied by the First
Lord of the Admiralty, George J. Goschen, and
a number of high naval and military officers,
inspected the bluejackets, surrounded by thou
sands Of privileged guests. who warmly ap-
plauded the defenders Of Ladysmith
After the inspection by the Prince or wales
and others the parade formed square, Win
the officers in the centre, and the First LORD OF
the Admiralty and the Prince of Wales spoke
briefly in terms of admiration Of the work and
valor of the seamen and officers, and then MI
Goschen individually introduced them to the
Prince of Wales who shook hands with and SAID
a few words to each of them. The Prince then
introduced Captain Lambton to the Princess,
and the brigade was afterward entertained at
luncheon preparatory to marching through the
city. ,, oro,ras
In the march to the Mansion House croWos
lined the streets and around the Mansion House
the tackles admirers were clustefe', III S SUI
numbers that all business was suspended. Cap,
tain Lambton riding. wearing cooked hat ana
looking bored. was followed by one nun
dred policemen, who had to prepare .ils % D.
and the band of the Coldstreara Guards be
hind Captain Lambton was blue clao pam, PAM
after which came the bluejackets Amld thuli
doro,s cheers and waving Of flags they entered
the Royal Exchange and sat down to tea. rms ms
finished, they marched back to the stattoli s au III
returned to Portsmouth this evenlns' 49, aier +r-
ceivfng one of the greatest ovations ever ten
dered by the people of London TO the bfl'isn
oaIyV
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
THF PRESIDENT CANNOT INTERFERE.

FIREARMS WITH NATIVES OF NEw-HEBRIDEs.
Washington, May THE President has received
& large number of kilograms and letters from mis-
Eionaries and Others urging him TO do something to
stop the traffic IN spirits and firearms with the
tives OF the New-Hebrides Islands, a group in
Oceania about thousand miles east of Australia.
The State Department which the duty of an
swerfng the communications falls has been Obliged
10 reply that. although thoroughly sympathizing
with the objects of the writer's, the Department
has jurisdiction in this case, owing to the fact
that the islands under the joint protectorate OF
Great Britain and France. which alone regu-
late the admission of foreign products into them.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
ATLANTIS MAYOR CALLED ON TO Rgsres

Auanta. Ga May THE City Council to-p,gbs
adopted a resolution calling on Mayor Jana. r.
woodward to resign his office The resolution wac
Ihe outcome OF sermon last night by the Rev,
l. G. Broughton In which the minister 80
violent attack on the Mayors personal habits tn.
resolution calls on the Mayor TO resign before m,
dsx asx' meeting OF the Council two weeks from to-
uaS-, Inc leader CT the opposition 10 Mr. Woo5.
waro says the Mayor is In honor bound 11r5a- -.
Terms or a statement made last summer 70 rsstgr
Inc mayor Tonight declined TO saw vha hiz oc-f.,
would De. His term expires January l.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTFhFsTs TO GIVE IN
FORMATION ASKED BY THE SENATE.
Washington. May 7.-Secretary Gage to-day sent
10 the Senate a reply TO the resolution OF April 20
asking for information correspondence, etc. in re-
gard 10 the alleged irregular practices of William
II. Theobald special employee of the Treasury
Department at New-York. The Secretary says that
the is sun under investigation by officers Of
the Department, and that the manifest emharrass-
ment which would follow disclosure of statements
conidentially made in great part hear
say, and at best not yet established by any proper
evidence, leads him to venture the suggestion that
the Senate could have been fully advised of
the nature Of the matter for which the resolution
calls. A compliance with the resolution would in
his opinion, be injudicious, and injurious the
public service.
At the Custom House yesterday il reported
that Collector Bidwell had started for Washing
ton early in the afternoon on departmental bust
ness The Collector. IL was added. would probably
submit the Treasury officials the reply of the
special enploye, William II. Theobald, 70 the
charges Of improper methods recently preferred by
an agent Of the Treasury Department
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
INHERITANCE T4x APPRAISERS READY

Robert Mazet chairman of the Board OF Inherit
ance Tax Appraisers. said yesterday that the Ap-
praisers were ready for business and would begin
work as soon as the Surrogates assigned them
cases The New-York Appraisers Mr.. Mazet
ex-senator Charles B. Page. Charles K. Lexow
William c. Wilson and Walter II. CoggeshaH The
Appraisers will have offices in the Home Life
Building, No. 257 Broadway. Mr.. Mazet said he
supposed the Surrogates would make their assign
ments of in rotation beginning at the head
the list of Appraisers that of every five
assigned each Appraiser would receive one.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CONTRoLLER To TIL ABorr srpp1rrs

oon'roher Coier has promised to give out a state
ment some time before the close o, This uesk
showing now the city is overcharged for supplies
ne in'ehueu 10 make the statement some weeks
ago. but held it back az the reousst NJ C,o,,,,,.
sioner Kearny. OF the Department OF Public Build
ings. Lighting and Supplies. who was going 70
Europe Mr.. Kearny has returned. and viii have
an opportunity to make what explanation he can
OF the Controllers statement.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
INCORPORATED At ALBANY.

Albany May THE following new companies
have been Incorporated with the Secretary State:
The O. c. Lewis Company of New-York City to
bureau of financial information; capital SIS 600.
Directors: Lyman II. Shanks and John Moody of
Brooklyn. and Orlando c. Lewis of Jersey city
Citizens Light and Power Company, of Auburn:
capital S0,e0. Directors: G. B. Leonard F. T.
Pierson. T. II. Mather and c. d. Beebe OF Syra-
United States Button Company, of New York
city; capital 10000. Directors: Leonce Fraissinet
lsidore Brooks. Lewis Smallhrook Emanuel G.;
Bach and John Hornby. of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

with PERJURY He Will In all probability honor tho
reQuisition.
The perjury is alleged to have been committed in
an action brought by Hull for divorce against his
wife He Is charged with having given Providence.
r. L., as his place of residence, while his home IT
Is alleged, Is in Jerome, Ariz Mr.. Furd, a
New-York lawyer, claimed that Hull. having come
into possession Of consf 7rable wealth, attempted
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

perenoe IS g large temperance man. and
and would advise any or woman 10
intoxicant s beverage Ny recommendation
Duffy's Formula and whskey q thor
ough knowledge Of their great medicines The
statement made deliberately and based upon facts
and co not 0 by g. The many tenn
persncs who written subject DO not
seenn TO realize that I temperance man before
many born.
Sincerely yours. b. MILLS, u. d.
DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY CO.. Rochester. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
REPUBLTC4N CLUB INCORPORATED.

Albany May THE Republican Club of the
XXIst Assembly District. New-York City filed
certificate OF incorporation to-day with the Secre-
tary of State. The particular objects for which
II is formed to advocate and promote the prin-
cipleS of the Republican party strengthen
its organiza ton. especially in the XXTst Assembly
District. Among the directors are ex-Assemblyman
George c. Austin and David Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Ny Dear Bro: Your favor with the
enclosed slip is at hand. The facts are
these: Ny wife was an Invalid for sew
eral years and. on our physician's rec
onnenoation. used q certain prepare
tion with very great benefit. l am a
Presbyterian clergyman. a Doctor of
Divinity, not OF Medicine. but am not
afraid 70 say that Dufry's Formula and
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey are the
purest and most effective preparations
as medicines ] know Of, and my ex-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
CONSIDERING REQUISITYOy P1pERs

Albany, May within twenty-four hours Gov
ernor Roosevelt will render n decision on the
reqnlsltlon from Governor Dyer, Of Rhode ISL
and for the extradition OF George W. Hull
wealthy mine owner of Arizona. who is charged
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

o'NEILL's TRIMMED SAILOR HATS
the handsomest in town. They have a dash to
them that cannot be equalled 9th ave 10th to
2st St -.