davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-15
sCRREIBER STILL AT LARGE.
Futile Effort to Locate the Abscond
ing Jerscy Ranls Clerk.


NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The bank officers
who are trying g run down William
Schreiber. who robbed the El.zabsthport
Ranking Company. admitted today that
they were as far away from the fugitive
as ever They have about given up hopes of
finding him in the nsighbcrhood Ct his
native town. and as P. H. Gilhooly, couu-
sci OF the bank, said this morning, for
all they knew the fugitive may be in Cal
ifornia or in Europe.
Anna Hart, Oh whom Schreiber spent
much of the money be stole, IS said to
have left fer Tennessee. II is said that
she eluded the detectives who were
watching her. by Disgusting herself in
mans clothing
The lawyers for the banking company
will bring suits today OR tomorrow in the
hope Of getting back some Ct Schreiber's S
steaiings. 1t is thought that suits viii be
brought against ali persons who have any
property purchased with the banks mon
ey. Legal process will probably also be
taken to obtain the s20,0e0, which, the
ban'1 officers say, is held in trust for
Mrs. Hart.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
PINGREE OUT OF POLITICS.
Well Satisfied With His Record in
Public Life.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15.-Governor
Pingree is out of politics Il am
through" said the Governor. There IS
no other office l would care to be elect I'd
to, / have done all that 1 SIT out to 90.
There is nothing for the next Legisla-
ture TO do except; elect Senator. When
they have done that they can adjourn and
go home. l claim that I have done more
for the success OF the Republican ticket
this fail than all the orators and politt-
cal workers in the State. I calculate 1
have increased the Republican majority
by 25,0G0 votes. The amendments S to tn
constitution. which I proposed, VIII be
passed by the biggest majority ever given
on any constitutional amendment"
The evening times., 1900-10-15
KRUGER's LONG FAREWELL.
EIoR Says That His Grandfather VIII
Never Return.

LONDON. Oct 15.-The --Telegraph's"
correspondent at Lourenco Marques cables
an interview with President Kruger's
grandson, Eod, who accompanies his
grandfather to Europe. He said he did not
think President Kruger intended to return
to South Africa. He did not suppose the
British would allow him to land if he did
return. He denied that his grandfather
had gone on beard tie Dutch cruiser Gel
de-iand, which doe. not sail before next
Thursday When he did embark ne would
do so openly under the auspices of the
Governor of Lourenco Marques.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
THE INDEMNITY FRoM CHINA.
Russia's Recent Suggestion Said to
Have Reen Misuntierstood.

PARIS. Oct f5-It is sad here that tn >
Russian suggestion. which America and
France were ready to accept, to the ef-
feet that the question of what indemni-
ties were due from China, should be re-
ferTed to the permanent tribunal of arbi-
tration, which is shortly 10 be constftu-
ted by the signatory powers to The Hague
Convention, has been somewhat misun-
derstood.
Russia did not mean to convzy the idea
that China should be arraigned and tired
before this body, but merely that the
tribunal should act as q court ef assess
ment in appertionins the damages that
should be received from China among the
powers
The evening times., 1900-10-15
MINE OWNERS TO YIELD
High Official Says the Wage Guar
antee VIII Be Given.

Principal Companies Reported to he
Ready to Yield to the Coal strik-
ers' Chief Decentralization Men
on the Proposals of the Scranton
Convention - Industrial Paralysis
Threatened in the Eastern and
Middle Western States If u Settle
ment Is Not Reached This Week.
Anthracite Workers Determin ed.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
SOUTH AFRICAN CONCESSIONS.
Commission TO Consider Them Be-
gins Its Sessions.

PRETORIA. Oct 10.-The Concessions
Commission opened It's sessions here TO-
day. Nothing was transacted except some
necessary formalittes
The questions as to the Netherlands
Railway and the National Bank of the
TransyaaI viii be taken up for discussion
TOMORROW
The evening times., 1900-10-15
WANT CoLoNIALs TO STAY.
Roberts Unwilling to Allow the Vol
untecrs to Iesxe.

untecrs to Leave.
CAPE TOWN, Oct 15.-The mayor has
received telegram from General Rob-
erts announcing that the Colonial volun-
teers, who have been on active service
north of the Orange River, may return
home as soon as possible after today
General Roberts expresses the hope, how
ever, that many of the volunteers will
remain IN the field cntiI the termination
of the war, and says that their leaving
now will have the worst possible effect
A despatch from Mafeking states
that the Australian Bushmen had an en-
sagemeut Friday at Lietpeort, two miles
from MaImani, with a force of Boers
who for a considerable time had been
strongly entrenched in the kopjes north
east of Malmani. The British less was
two wounded. The Beers left seven dead
on the field.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Daish q Sons Elevator ON Fire

A fire of an unknown origin was dis
covered in the engine room of the grain
elevator of 6. S. Daish & Son, Florida
Avenue and Brentwood Road. shortly
after o'clock this afternoon The flames
spread rapidly and the dense smoke gave
Ihe fremen much trouble. The loss is
unknown.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT.
Es-Senator Quay and Justice Me
Kennn Among Them.

Ex-senator Matthew Quay, of Pennsyl-
vania, was caller at the White House
this morning. He arrived in the city
Saturday night, and is here spending a
short time with his family.
Harry Davidson and Sir Ralph An
struthers. directors of the Standard In
surance Company, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
are in the city. They paid their re-
speets to the President this morning
Justice McKenna of the Supreme
Court, who had been away from the city
during the summer for the benefit of his
health has returned. He was a caller at
the White House this morning.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
DoorLeener cant Dead.

James T. Cant, eoIored. who had been
in the service of the Smithsonian Insti-
tition as janitor. and doorkeeper for farty-
two years. died at his home. 497 B Street
southeast, this morliing at ) O'Clock He
was over eighty years old. Death was
caused by old age.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
LONDON LIGHTER MEN STRIKE.
n Demand for Shorter Hou-s and
Higher Wages,

LONDON, Oct. 15.-some of the lighter
men of the Thames are striking for short
er hours and an increase in wages. It is
probable that the strike will become gen
eral today. which viii entail a stoppage of
work
If the strike succeeds the lighterage
rates vail be raised and Lon ION, which is
already the dearest pert in the United
Kingdom, VIII fnd it difficult to compete
with ports like Southampton aid Hull and
the Dutch and Belgian ports.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
JAPAN's REPLY TO FRANCE.
Dclcasse's Chinese Proposal Meets
With Qualified Approval.

PARIS, Oct 15--M- DeIcasse, the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has received the
reply Of Japan to his note in regard to
the settlement of the Chinese trouble
With the exception of making some res
ervations in regard to The importation of
firearms. Japan agrees to the French
proposals.
NJ Deleasse has received word that
the Chinese court has arrived at Sin
ean-fu
The evening times., 1900-10-15
A TIBETAN ENVOY TO RUSSIA.
The Visits Significant Bearing o1
the Chinese Question.

the Chinese Question.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Times - St
Petersburg correspondent announces as a
fact of the highest interest and signi-
ffcance that special envoy from Tibet
has arrived in that city and was present
ed to the Car Saturday. Tibet being a
dependency OF China 1t was understood
that that country did not have the right
Of intercourse with foreign States apart
from the Intermediary OF the Chinese
Government.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Lieatenant McIntosh,s Now Rertt

Lieutenant Horace P. Mcintosh, u. S.
N. retired, is in the city on his way to
Chile, where he viii establish and take
charge Of the naval photographic office of
that country.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Last Special Excursion to Niagara
N..gI
SO Hound Trip SO.

Special train Gf parlor cars and day coaches vi
Pennsylvania Railroad S:0a a. N Thursday oetc
privileges ct Buffalo. Rochester. and Watkins.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Hagerstoyvn Fair ysa +. & o.

Tickets sold October Is 10 70. eo4d to return
until %. for all trims: rate 20 Tor al,e ro.ln
trip, including admission. special train at 7:96
a. Wednesday ard Tielse > October Il and
IS. rate sos for the round .ip, including ad-
mission.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
SIC To Niasar:, Falls and Return SO
Via PennsyIvmnie RafIrnad.

Special train Of parlor cars and day coaches fyoE,
Sixth Street station 500 a. M, Thursday, oetol,e
Is step-eyer privileges returning I.ast excursion
OF the season,
The evening times., 1900-10-15
EMPRESS FREDER1c1,s ILLNESS.
Extreme XeaISne ess of The Heart Fol
lowed by Lung TrsuI,ie

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-An official bulletin,
issued today, states that the Empress
Frederick has been suffering from a fit OF
extreme weakness of the heart, following
an attack of catarrh of the lungs, and from
continuous severe pains.
A recurrence of such aft it is stated
would be a direct menace to her life.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
For Galveston postal Emnfoves

Postmaster Merritt has opened sub
Scription list for the relief OF the postal
employees at Galveston. who were finan-
cially ruined BY the recent storm.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Prof. MuyIer,s Condition Critical,

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Prof. F. Max Muller.
corpus professor of comparative philoIogy
at Oxford, who has been i'll for a long
time has suffered relapse, and his con
dition is critical
The evening times., 1900-10-15
MR.. COCHRAN INCAPAC1TATED.

New Yorker TO Receive Special
Treatment In Chi. i.ago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.- Bourke Cochran is
a the Auditorium Hotel and his cam
paign tour for Mr.. Bryan has been TEN
IoraTily abandoned, as his voice has given
out.
He will visit a specialist today for
treatment, and If possible he viii fill his
engagement at Detroit tomorrow night
The evening times., 1900-10-15

DO yom intend to buiid u house.
Lumber and nia work iowes4 bids a, 9th ana,
y. y ave,
The evening times., 1900-10-15

Rest hickory, Be; best cabinet oak.
&c: hest poplar, ) and 5lse, at eth and n Y.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
xorfo1k 8 washInston .steanahoat 90

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m to Old Point
Comfort Newport News. Norfolk, Virginia Reach.
and Ocean View. For schedule see page :.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

5urni,er down aGain-oId prices
Eeaelled at sth and y. y. ave. +. Li.bey 4 Co.
The evening times., 1900-10-15
Plans. lists, hs,Is of lan.ber given

prompt aad elose attention. aud cheap aoos-
ing. oIlly SI.5e. f Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

FfynH's Business College. sth and X,
business. Shorthand. Iypewriiing year.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

Test grades Of lumber and r,,ilInorIS
only, KEPT at our yards, and clear flooring, s. 10,
az 6th and " Y ave.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

No. 2 flooring reduced fo sa75
per Ia9- ft-one gid,f-oEe length F. Lihue,
< Co.
The evening times., 1900-10-15

- a fssE- tsSsss. III q 2,
Eess boars si,4;l; best clear aoo.s Sis. etc F.
I,ihbex a. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
SALOON LIMITS
ARE NOW DEFINED
Various Matters Handled by
the Governors Council
Yesterday.

Treasurer Lansing received from
Governor Dole at yesterdays meeting
of the heads Of departments a state
ment of the boundaries in which must
be included all places dispensing spir
lituOus liquors. The boundaries for
merly mapped out are made the basis
OF the new ones. This includes the
general business district. The excep-
lions to the boundaries prohibit saloons
on Merchant street between Fort and
Nuuanu. but as there is one already
there, an established place near Nuu-
anu. an exception is made for 1t. The
Criterion on Fort street, and the Foun-
tain on King street. at the junction of
King and Beretania, are also made ex-
ceptions to the general boundary de-
markations. When the licenses of the
latter two expire they Will remove
from their present locations
I The request of Bishop q Co. for gold
toin in exchange for silver which they
had on deposit, could not be granted.
as the Territorial treasury is rather
deficient N gold supplies at the pres
ent.
Sanitary Engineer Edwards stated to
the council that there ere no great
leaks to the sewer system as was re-
ported. Authority was given TO Mr..
McCandless to agree upon terms of set
Element with the contractors, Vincent
Il Belser.
The Kalihi detention camp tenantry
came up for consideration. and Super
intendent OF Public Works McCandless
was authorized to allow the present
tenants to remain IL the rents from
them were sufficient to maintain the
Place.
4 Application for light wine and beer
license for kalihi, Kauai, was deferred
f9r investigation by the sheriff.
~ n
similar license at Napoopoo was defer
ted.
\Application of A. s. Spencer for a
similar license at Waimea was defer
red.
Application of ID. l.. Meyers for a re-
consideration of his light wine and beer
license at Wailuku was rejected. Mr.
Meyers states he Intended to open the
place at the regulation distance from
schools and churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
ARMY LAssIEs TO GO.
Capsaias Mathis aud Mills Will Sail
for San Francisco.

There Is sorrow I'm the local Saliva
ton Army ranks. The Joy felt at the
return OF Captains Mathis and Mills
from their trip on Hawaii Is turned to
mourning. for farewell orders have
been received. The army lassies are
saying goodbye this week and will
leave for the Coast on the Rio de ia
Metro Friday.
Major Wood said that while the or
der came entirely unexpected, yet 1t
was quite In the regular order OF things
and In fact Honolulu has been rather
favored In that these officers had re-
NAMED In charge considerably over the
usual length Of stay. Personally, he
was sorry TO see these officers leave
Honolulu. The work had received a
great impetus during their command
and the army was better known than
ever before.
The departing officers are appointed
10 take charge OF the women's Garri-
son OF Training School In San Fran
cisco.
The meetings every evening until
Thursday will be led by these officers
and on wednesday little farewell tea
viii be given them by the corps. Their
farewell meeting VIII be held on Thurs
day evening In the Army hall, kine
and Nuuanu streets.
The new commanding officer will b
Captain Burgess. late OF san Francis
co, who with two assistants may be OF
the China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr.. II. II. Black. the well known vii
age blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli-
an county. New York. says: Our lit
tie son. FIVE years old, has always been
subject to Group. and so bad have the
attacks been that We have feared many
times that he would die. We have had
the doctor and used many medicines.
but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
now our sole reliance. 1t seems to dis
solve the tough nucus and by giving
frequent doses when the croupy symp-
toms appear we have found that the
dreaded Group is cured before II gets
settled" There Is no danger in giving
this remedy for II contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe as to an adult.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
Wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
SPORTING NEWS
"' and Ends o. Interest 90 Low
era of Athletics.

= Aaseball same between n. o.
and SONS nine and Kamehameha
= vas postponed ON account OF the
II '.'e u u ~ Parts. manager OF
,rmsr team.
~. ,elnmltteeme who defeated the
1919 70 the tune % rs 20 n In Sat
.ame N indoor baseball at the
aena Christian Association,
l. w heir opponents a chance To
s,eh and another game will be
~ IN three weeks.
| aaile lima football team may
,f,eanued, but the club itself will
. ~. soats got rather badly hurt IN
| ~ game; "a IL feared that the
~, nls ear II smashed. Coats II
NJ y special course al Punahou,
~, ,s,nereture fully qualified TO rep
N. ae college In athletics.
n 'a,pal zane for Thanksgiving
Ials uncertain. Captain Castle of
M 'gported IN have said that his
pu. n pau Tor the season. m this
\ 1s,a..nahou Alumni IN left without
W. sI Male fimas would make
10 ssepular substitute for the col.
IL a. same would draw n rec.
a,slss !. TIE Alumni. from tibet,
~ h % Jar this season. 40 not an.
Ars,..os many points from 100,
fNhshlp onllb.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
100000 LOSS A
YEAR FOR HAWAII
lrchandise License Fees are
Declared Uncollectable
by Law.

mmsy General Dole says that the
|'mlofy must lose over si0o.O 600 a year.
\ annual income from merchandise
Nos unless the Legislature strikes
word from section Te4 OF the
pa avs of 1897 In an opinion by
DIE supplemented by one from
|.Ni Attorney General Cathcart. the
80 u declared In conflict with the
'srutlon " the United States.
nieciion says. The annual Zee for
ms 10 sell Imported goods. wares
fefrhandlao. o. be- known as n
tnhandlse License" shall be as fol-
metz
N opinion rendered yesterday %
lnanof Dole says that merchandise
pNitd here cannot be made dutia-
y Hawaii. as that power rests
~ Congress- alone Merchandise
~ No United states cannot be con-
erd Ne imported
~ law II void as n whole because
nposss a duty or impost on mer-
,l,i,s Imported from foreign coun-
and u discriminates against
30 Imported from a foreign coun-
NY authorities are cited.
~ Question aruse IN a case agreed
eiNeen Davies n co. and the Ter.
iM treasurer for submission TO ths
Y,snle Court ~ the Territory. The
. 10y seneral finds. however. that II
- ~ Useless 90 take the case a.
a. The law IL plain.
,'sfnor Dole accepts this view OF
l.sslon, ana no more merchandise
''ss VII be- COLLECTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Britishers Form an Association Foot.
ball Club

A meeting of Britishers was held at
the Thistle Club last evening for the
purpose of forming an association foot
ball club. On account of bad weather
the meeting was sparsely attended. A
club was organized and the following
officers were elected:
President, Hon. w. r. Hoare; cap
tain. l.. G.. Blackman; vice captain, j.
w. Harvey; secretary and treasurer
l.. A. G.. Parish.
Committee of management, Messrs
p. N. Lansdale w. Soper. III. Mckay
Harrison.
! The club costume will be a white
shirt and blue pants and the clut
badge a red rose on a white shield.
I A meeting of the club will be held
next Monday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
coRoNER's INQUEST.

An lnquisition taken at Honolu-
Ia. Island OF oahu. on the 2sth day
OF November. I'm the year 1900, be-
fore G.. n. Chillingworth. Deputy
Coroner. one of the Coroners Of
said Island. upon the body OF Joa-
quin dc Silva Mendonca, there ly-
ing dead. by the oaths OF the Jur-
ors whose names are hereunte sub
scribed. who being sworn to in
quire when. how. and by what
means the said Joaquin de Silva
Mendonca came 10 his death. upon
their oaths do say that the said
Joaquin de silva Mendonca came
J 10 his death In the island Of oahu
on the 18th day Of November by
drinking n certain poison known as
methyiated spirits. 20 which n small
quantity Of white hellebore had
been added. and II IL the opinion Of
} this Jury that methyiated spirits
had been taken In such quantities
IA to alone have caused death. And
further. In view OF the indisputable
evidence which has been adduced in
} this case 20 show that methylated
spirits. wood alcohol. Columbia
} spirits and like poisons are being
sold freely In such quantities at
} the several drug stores I'm the city
OF Honolulu as 10 be public men,
} ace. and that for the public safety
} II r. imperative that some stringent
} measures be adopted TO protect the
} health and welfare OF the commun-
} ity at large.
} Therefore. we. the undersigned
} coroner's jurors. do recommend
, that the Government issue such
} regulations as VIII make the said
, polsons. known as methyiated
, spirits. wood alcohol fand Column
, bian spirits scheduled as poisons.
, the sale Of which Is regulated by
, statute.
D In witness whereof. the said cor
, oner. and the jurors OF this inquest.
, have hereunto set their hands the
, dav and year aforesaid.
, CHAS. r. CHILLTNGwORTH.
, Coroner.
, r.. A. DEXTER.
D ~. ". PARIS.
. CLINTON J. HUTCHINS.
D w. n. BrvENS.
. g. 3. DICKERsON.
. 3. KUBEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
~ssssssssssssssseesssssss,

After Ave long sessions Of the coroner's
Jury holding an inquest over the body OF
joaquin de silva Mendonca OHotei joel.
the case was ended last night at $50 by
the jury rendering the above verdict.
The Iury's recommendations upon the
sale Of alcoholic spirits are plain and the
same viii be carried to the Board OF
Health for consideration by DIT. Pratt. ex-
ecutive officer Of the Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
L. r. n. WALLACE.
"'ns DeIevsts Has Relatives
In the rslands

- r. NJ Wallace. who has been
~, 'he National Council Of
,',,,I,,%,'.f REPRESENT that body In an
n III. of social and domestic
~ n ,s."sh, II n relative bv mar
N ns,,s,. W. Dickey. whose two ais
~ NJ TIE brothers OF her hus-
.hl "ilace " the widow OF
hns Ia. !" ~ Wallace. n. \. w..
NJ wova president for two terms
'sis ms., kelief Corps. OF the
slfs. N 'we'a General w. ". T..
shll,s ~ commanded n divis-
e m enu saved the day for
f'aht nj, Wallace was once a
,fp has aaul. Mrs. NJ n. NJ.
',prsa !, 'sVer been In Hawaii. but
onss Eeneral welcome when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27

Of cimain
ty em,a nd oncty The American Insuar"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-23
CHEsrERF1ELp. N. II.

Mrs. Hannah Crowninshield, aged 81, is
very low.
Arthur Hewitt has taken position at
the hotel.
Fred Holman and family have returned
to the Hubbard house.
Mrs. Julia Landers is recovering from
her recent serious illness.
There will be grand ball at Spofford
village hall Thanksgiving eve.
Next Sunday Rev. G. L. Lowell will
preach Thanksgiving sermon.
Mrs. Warren II. Butler has been visiting
in East Jaffrey and Ringe during the week.
Miss Gladys Butler will come home next
Friday, finishing her school in East Jaf-
frey.
Miss Ellison of Lynn, Mass, a former
teacher here, is the guest of Mrs. Ella
Goodrich.
Miss Florence Cressey has returned to
her duties in Keene after fortnight's res
pite at her home.
School No. 5 has finished the fall term
reports say very creditable time to both
teacher and pupils.
Real estate in town is changing hands
rapidly of late, j. II. Stearns buying the
Darling farm of Chandler Greasy; John
Hildreth the Bartlett place; Geo. Amidon
the Arthur Davis place; Geo. Henry of
Amherst, the Jackson farm, and several
others are talking of changing hands.
Mrs. Elbridge Hubbard and granddaugh-
ter met with runaway accident Saturday
afternoon, caused by the harness not being
properly fastened. Both were thrown vio-
iently to the ground, Mrs. Hubbard being
rendered unconscious for some time. DR..
Craig happened to see the affair and car
rled her into one of the neighbours. After
an examination no bones were found to be
fractured, but on account of her feebleness,
the shock may prove serious, although at
this writing she is quite comfortable.