davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
THE NEILLS AT DINNER.
G tests With Others of George Green
swelg of San Francisco.

George Greensweig, of San Francisco
was the host at a charming little dinner
last night at the Union Grill. The guests
We're Mr.. James NELL and wife, Colonel
]. II. Fisher and wife and Colonel viii
r.. Fisher. The table was laid in the
airy sale a-mange of Lycurgus' restaur-
ant ard was daintily decorated with
flowers and ferns. There was much gay
ETY. and good fellowship. The bill OF
fare, a chef d'oeuvre of Lycurgus', was
as follows:
Soup.
Clam Broth.
Fish
Fillet OF Halibut la Marguerite.
Pomme Duchesse.
Entrees.
Filet Mignon au Bellerouse
DeViled Lobster on Half-SheI
Punch a la Romano.
Roast.
Canard Farcie au Cresson.
Vegetables.
Asparagus Mayonaise.
Dessert.
Omelette Souffle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
REV ARD.

$500 Reward will be paid for infor-
nation which will lead to the discovery
# the will of w. G. Clench. drawn in
SO or '94 by c. w Ashford, at Honolulu
Hale, on Merchant street, or to the
proof of the names of the two witnesses
thereto, by
PHILIP L. WEAVER
Attorney at Law. Merchant ST., Homo
lulu. T. o. Box No. 154. 557T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
TO LEASE.

FOR A TERM OF -EARS-2 64-1OO
acres of land. situated in Kapalama.
Honolulu, near Tram Car Stables. This
land is a part of the Morris Estate and
adjoins the residence of Joe Morris.
For further p, rticulars apply either
to Joe Norris Kapalama, or to James
Alana Makawao. Maui. 5574
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION,
June rs. 10 p. m.-Weather, thick; wind,
light, s. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Monday, June %.
Ger. bk. Solide, Schumacher, l73 days
from Hamburg. with LOO tons merchan-
disc to III. Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26

Barometer corrected to 80 r and sea
level, and after the 1st of February for
standard gravity of lat. 40. This correc-
zion is -.06 for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

'1AII@I@L NUM- --IO-NOLULU,
Monday, June IS.
Stmr. Mokolii, Napala, for MolokaI
ports and Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BIZ THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY, PUBLISHED
EVERY MoNDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE or TO LET.

HOUSE, with stables, carriage house
and servants rooms in Punahou. Is
minutes walk from car; large lot
Address G., this office. 500
, 1900-01-16
RATES RAISED
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES TAKE ADJ
VANTAGE OF PARIS EX-
POSITION TRAVEL.
Rates on All Lines From New York to
England, France and Germany
Raised-Berths Cost From $40 to
$50 More-Stateroom Passengers
Raised MIST.

New York, Jan. 15.-The transatlan-
tic steamship lines have increased their
passenger rates between New York and
Europe, owing to the Paris exposition.
The Holland-American line today
specified a general 10 per cent On its
principal steamers. The state rooms
on the saloon decks show an increase
OF $35 over last year, whether occupied
by two or three persons. In those
rooms intended for three persons half
fare extra over the regular rate is
charged, when the room is taken by
two.
On the lower steamers, carrying on
ly one class, there has been an ~increas,
Of $40 and SIS a berth.
The Atlantic Transport line, in its
rate sheet for this year, u an
intermediate season from the middle
Of March to the middle of April, and
for the berths engaged for that period
there is an increase of SIS over the
price asked last summer two persons
III d otdlt ioOni DcluS III" IotDptlleu
to pay 500 each, as compared with SIS
each formerly. The summer season OF
this line extends from thu middle OF
April to the middle of August.
At the Cunard offices it was said that
while the rates for the summer were
not yet published, there would be in
creases over the rates asked last year
and the summer season would be ex.
tended.
The North German Lloyd and Ameri-
can line steamers have increased their
rates slightly, and the season is a
month longer than last year. when it
extended from May l to July Is.
The French line, which, running to
Havra, naturally expects to carry a
large number of passengers to the ex-
position. has a higher rate for saloon
cabins han last year.
, 1900-01-16
WYOMING

The following letter was yesterday
received by Adjutant General Sitter
from Major Thomas Wilhelm, formerly
Of the Eighth United States infantry
and military inspector on the COVER
nor's staff, but nov retired from active
duty. He is spending a few months in
California, being at present in San
Francisco, from which place the letter
was written:
San Francisco, Jan. IL, 1900.
MY Dear General: | received your
letter upon return to this city, hence
a few days delay in my reply. l at
once investigated the case OF the Wy
oming TO- in course Of construction
at the Union Iron works. Mr.. Scott.
who is the superintendent, informs me
that the work is progressing rapidly,
but cannot state the exact day upon
which the vessel will be launched. The
labor will, however, be so directed. the
he states, as to put her in the water
about four months from now; perhaps
a few weeks earlier. Sincerely yours.
MAJOR THOMAS WILHELM"
From the above letter it is apparent
that within a few months the United
States navy will possess a fine battle
ship turned out by the same works
that built the Oregon, and named after
our fair young state.
1t has been ascertained that in the
near future Governor Richards will
start a movement for the purpose OF
raising funds to obtain a magnificent
silver service to be presented to the
battleship. This project will meet with
the c~ommendation of all, and subscrip-
tons will no doubt be forthcoming to
any extent that may be required.
Cheyenne Tribune
, 1900-01-16
LIT BY ELECTRICITY.

Kemmerer Camera: By the time the
next issue of the Diamondville News
appears the town of ~Diamondville will
be lighted in modern style. A test of
the new plant will be made on Friday
and it is expected that everything will
be in readiness to turn on the lights
in the early part of the week. The
town will be amply lighted with ten
arc lights. five on Central avenue, one
on the west side, one at the depot, and
three at No. l mine. The company
store will also use arc lights. The wlr-
ing, with the exception of a few con-
%nections, has all been completed.
A visit to the electric station shows
a modern and up-to-date plant. The
dynamo is one of the latest machines
manufactured by the General Electric
company of Schenectady, N. Y. It is
of 1000 incandeseent power, with a
voltage of 1850, power being furnished
by a 100 horse power Atlas engine.
, 1900-01-16
BONFILS MAY
Editor Of Denver Post Has Good
Chance to Live.

Frederic G. Bonfils had so far i'm
proved last night that for the first time
since he was shot by w. w. Anderson
his doctors thought it safe to leave him,
and only the nurses and his family
were in attendance upon the wounded
man after the early evening. H. H..
Tammen, the other owner of the Even
ing Post, who also received two of Mr..
Anderson's bullets, is pronounced out
uf danger.
DR.. Charles N. Hart assured Mr.. Bon
fils' family last night that the crisis
had passed and there was no immedi-
ate danger. He expressed not only
only hope Of ultimate recovery, but his
words were so encouraging as to lead
the family to believe that the sufferer
was practically out Of danger. A con-
sultation of the doctors was held at 5
o'clock in the evening. attended by Dr..
c. A. Powers, DR.. A. X. Worthington
and DR.. Hart. When they reviewed
the case the conclusion was that while
the case was still not beyond the criti-
cal stage. Mr.. Bonfils had so far held
his own and unless some sudden
change should take place he would re-
cover. The bullet in his breast has
done all the damage that it can, said
DR.. Hart. and even were he able to To-
cate it he would not make any attempt
at removing it. The main danger is
still that the blood deposit may become
septic. DR.. Hart left the house early
in the evening not to return during
the night unless called by those attend
ing the wounded man.
Unless suppuration ensues from the
flesh wounds that Mr.. Tammen receiv-
ed his recovery is certain. He was
nervous yesterday afternoon and weak
from the effects of the operation of ex-
tracing the second bullet from his
body Sunday, but toward evening he
rested easy.
At a late hour last night Mr.. Bon
fills was resting we'll. His respiration
was easy and his temperature about
normal.
Yesterday while the friends of Mr..
Bontils were watching at his bedside,
uncertain whether he would survive
the day, another scene in the drama
was being enacted in the criminal
court. W. w. Anderson, in response
to the terms Of his release from Jail
Saturday night, was before Judge But
Ter for a further disposition of his Ease
The alleged irregularity in the form
Of his detention and release on a writ
OF habeas corpus was corrected. An.
derson was rearrested on two informa.
tons charging him with assault with
intent to commit murder. They wer,
sworn to by Chief of Police John F
Farley. Anderson's bail was doubled
and made $4,000 in each case. He wa,
able to furnish bond satisfactory to tn,
court and was again set at liberty, at
ter about a half an hour spent in tn
custody Of the sheriff. The new bon,
was made returnable Saturday morn
ing, when he will be arraigned.-Den
yer Republican.
, 1900-01-16
SOLDIERS PAY
WYOMING VOLUNTEERS TO RE-
CElVE BACK PAY-ROLLS
BEING PREPARED.
Pay From time OF enrolment to mus
tering in United States Service
Battleship Wyoming to be Launch
ed Next Straightforward Rich
ards Plan for a Silver Set.

The members of the Wyoming in
fantry and Wyoming battery will soon
receive from the United States govern
ment back pay hat is due them from
the time of their enrolment up until
the time they were mustered into the
service of the United States, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
Members of the state militia, when
called into the field received compensa-
ton according to the laws of each par
ticular state. In Wyoming this amounts
to 81 per day, so that all Wyoming
troops from the time they were first en-
rolled for active services until the date
OF their muster into the United States
army are entitled to this amount. this
In most cases ranging from ten to TWEEN
ty days. During this time they were
paid according to the rates paid soldiers
in the federal. army. i. e. privates re-
ceived $3.50 per mouth and non-com-
missioned officers at an increasing
scale according to rank.
Inc Dill passed by congress provides
that the difference between this pay and
the state rate of twt dollars per day
shall be paid to the soldiers out of gov
eminent funds. and the pay rolls OF
these volunteers ara now being pre-
pared in the Office OF the adjutant gen
eral of the state.
The mou received by the soldier
boys will vary according to the time
they enlisted prior to mastering in, and
range from $40 to s17.76. The method
OF disbursing this money, which will
occur within a short time, will prob
ably be as follows: The total amount
necessary for paying the state troops
will be sent to the adjutant general of
the state, from which office the individ-
ual amounts will be disbuprsed to all
who are entitled to it.
, 1900-01-16

London. Jan. 16.-Complete uncer-
tainty prevails here as to what is TAX
ing place in Natal, an uncertainty per-
meated by apprehension. The situa-
ton is likened to that which existed
in the northern States after the battle
of Bull Run. There is the same dearth
of news, the same dread that worse
may yet betide, and the same deter
mination that a new disaster, should
n come, must have a sorrow.
Amid the multitudinous theories set
forth by the critics, there is II to
which attention may be called at the
outset. 1t is, to say the least, as good
a guess as any of the other surmises
that are being made in every quarter,
and it comes from a man who has had
a long and close experience Of the b.
ers and their character.
This gentleman's suggestion is that
the mystery which seems to envelope
the Beers movements may be due to
the fact that they are quietly retiring
from the Tugela and other advanced
positions toward the Drakensburg
passes, leaving small bodies behind
them to mask their withdrawal. He
cites the reputed movements OF COM
mandoes with guns in the n%eighbor-
hood of Ladysmith and the confused
reports as to he abandonment OF the
Colenso trenches in support of his the
, 1900-01-16
the Big Horn river into the Big Horn

Badger, Wyo., Jan. l5-BridgepUrt,
the new town on the Burlington, sit
uated on the Platte river. one hundred
miles east of here, and at a point where
the AllianCe-Hartville and Alliance
Brush lines of the Burlington diverge.
is experiencing a boom. A station was
recently opened for business and al
ready for farmers and ranChmen along
the valley of the river are taking adj
Business and dwelling houses are be-
ing made in sections at Alliance and
shipped to Bridgeport, where they are
put up.
One business house is nearing com
p%letion. Lots are selling rapidly and
It is an assured fact that Bridgeport
is some day to be the leading town in
western Nebraska. 1t is expected that
the construction gangs on the line to
Brush will start work at Bridgeport
and that during the progress of the
work the place will be made the base
of supplies for material and men.
The Burlington is constructing a fine
line from Bridgeport west to Hartville.
The heaviest steel is being laid and the
track is being ballasted with gravel.
The bridges are modern, strong and ex-
pensive structures.
, 1900-01-16
ANOTHER MINER INJURED.

Casper Derrick: Another Goa miner
was injured in the mines east Of town
yesterday. The mans name Is Adams
and he met with the accident in the
Flaherty mine. He vas blasting coal,
and the force Of the explosion caused
III" roof Of the mine, which struck the
man in the small of the back, his back
beng broken. Or. Leeper was called
and examined the unfortunate fell
low, h" can not live, but the last
report coming to town are to the effect
the he is still alive. hut is expected to
die at any mOmeu
, 1900-01-16
A RAILROAD FOR BIG HORN.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 15.-From
reliable authority it is learned here that
the Burlington & Missouri railway will
commence building a branch line OF
road into the Big Horn basin Of Wyo-
ming during the present year, and that
purchase of the right Of way will be
commenced The branch will
leave the present line of road near
Fort Custer, and follow the valley OF
, 1900-01-16
GIFTS TO HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. Is. The
statement of the treasurer Of Harvard
university, which will soon be issued.
shows that gifts which were made to
the university from August l, 1898, to
July 81, 1899, aggregated s1,544, 1929. OF
this amount 81 1888 ,46O was to form new
funds or increase old ones, and s161, 1868
was available for immediate use.
, 1900-01-16

It has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the ufaon and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease. NJ.
V. Fisher Of Liberty. w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: II have used
Chamberlain's Coungh Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect success. We believe that
it Is not only The best cough remedy,
but that it Is a sure cure for Group.
T. has saved the ives OF our children a
number of times" This remedy is for
sale by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1900-01-16

Chicago. Jan. Ten days have
elapsed since the waters OF the Chica-
go river were turned into the canal
through a marrow sluiceway with a
capacity OF only 10000 cubic feet a
minute. The waters of the river have
been so purified that n sample of water
taken from the river at Wells street
was pronounced by chemists to be fit
for drinking after boiling. 1t is better
water Than has been obtained many
times from the city intakes out in Lake
Michigan.
, 1900-01-16
PREVENTED RIOT.

Evanston News-Register: Only the
highest praise comes from Diamond
willie on the efficient manner in which
Sheriff Ward handled the late strike
at that place. 1t is the general CON
census Of opinion that by his excellent
judgment the sheriff saved the compa-
ny and county many thousands of dol
lars, besides averting many riots thai
might have led to bloodshed. Such a
sheriff should be retained in office a
lifetime.
, 1900-01-16
HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

Manager Martin, Of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles OF that
medicine to one Of any other kind, and
1t gives satisfaction. In these days OF
la grippe there is nothing like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to stop the
cough, heal up the sore throat and
lungs and give relief within a very
short time. The sales are growing and
all who try 1t are pleased with its
prompt action.-South Chicago Daily
Calumet. For sale by Frank H. Eggles.
ton, the druggist.
DniIv DoD,,b1tono kNn nae -anAA
, 1900-01-16

want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and s"ciatica know
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved
me after a number of other medicines
and a doctor had failed. It is the best
liniment l have ever known Of. A.
Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands
have been cured Of rheumatism by this
remedy. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by F. H. Eggleston,
, 1900-01-16

Ne DON'T SELL
TO Y

Could not if We wanted to. There are lots of kinds We do not keep; would
OF slt them If We could. Why? We have seen suits advertised at 1898.
but does anybody suppose they had s39 worth of wear in them?. Shelf
worn and bankrupt clothing is a detr iment to The clothing trade. II is mo-
n or line. We are reaching the top round of the ladder-seling the best
in the city; selling clothes we are proud Of and you will be proud Of at
prices fully as low as you pay for orH nary goods You want the best; you
will get it here at the right prices.
See samples in our display wind ows.
, 1900-01-16
4 SWIFT EMPEROR.

Emperor William maintains that ne
has entered the twentieth century.
Maybe has has; but if so. he is a year
ahead OF the rest of the world.-Atlan-
tic Constitution.
, 1900-01-16

Delight your friends and relatives in
the cast ny sending them copies Of the
Republicans Illustrated edition. Moth
ing could please them more and they
only cost Won Il cents. A few more
may be had at this office.
, 1900-01-16
CRISIS At HAND
BIG BATTLE MAY NOT BE YET
RAGING ON THE
TUGELA.

Absence OF News Mystifies England and
the Other Countries-War Critics
Now Advancing Theories-Garri-
son at Ladysmith Cannot Help
Butler Much-Preparing a Surprise.
, 1900-01-16

Jean de Reszke has had a theater
built as an annex to his house in Par
is, where he purposes to entertain his
guests with private musicals.
, 1900-01-16

Daily Republican soc per month.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-10

In r. an n yBnkofIy 5000
d theb
ia,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-10

is in Tazewell. reached the city in the
afternoon from Norfolk, where he
spent Wednesday night. He was ac-
companied by delegations OF the
knights from the city across the
Roads, and the whole party was met
oy a committee from the local COM
Barnes Hotel, where they had dinner.
In the party. besides the sword bearer,
we're Messrs. Harry Hodges, Fred
greenwood. T. j. Nottingham, G. B.
MAYNARD. w. M. Rettew. w. II. Minor,
w. r. Core, |. p. Williams. George Jen-
klns and w. II. Laude. of Richmond.
AT S O'Clock the distinguished visitors
repaired to the handsome assembly of
the commandery. where almost every
member of the commandery were wait
Ing their arrival. The inspection, which
OF course was witnessed only by the
knights. was then made by the grand
sword bearer.
Following the inspection the visitors
were rendered a magnificent banquet
IN the banquet hall of the Masonic
temple. During the progress OF the
banquet speeches of an impromptu
character were made by several of the
visitors and responded to by the MEM
oers of the commandery. Mr.. O'Keefe
made very pleasing address, in which
ne took occasion to compliment the
commandery upon the excellent ap-
pearance 1t presented. and thanked
them very warmly for the pleasing
manner in which they received him.
Mr.. O'Keefe left this morning for his
home in Tazewell
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-10

held last Saturday night the stan of
editors for the yellow Jacket" as our
yearly Is called. was elected.
Mr.. ]. w. Smith, OF Franklin Hall.
was chosen editor-in- chief. and Mr.. J..
II. Phelps, of Washington Hall. was Sc
lected as business manager. Associ-
ate editors representing Franklin Hail.
III. B. Saunders and T. Men. Simpson;
from Washington Hall. w. b. Saun-
ders and j. II. Peake. Artistic staff:
Jas. r. Laughton. Washington Hall.
Y. ri. c. A. WEEK OF PRAYER.
DR.. w. e. Edwards conducted the Y.
NJ. c. a. week of prayer this week.
This service is observed in all colleges
where there is a Y. NJ. c. a.. and is
intended to quicken the spiritual life
of Christian students and save those
who are out Of Christ.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-10
RANDOLPH MACON.
POSTPONED GAME OF FOOTBALL.
PLAYED-EDITORS CHOSEN.
Especial to virginian-Plot3

Especial to Vireinian- Piot)
Ashland, Va. Nov. S.-Lnst Friday
the game of football between Fred
ericksburg and Randolph Macon.
which has been postponed several
times. was played here. The Fred
ericksburg boys played well, but were
defeated by a score of 90 to o.
On Monday. the 9Th instant. very
interesting game was played with
Hampden- Sidney. There was not
much TO choose between the skill dis
played by the opposing teams, hut the
superior weight of Hampden- Sidney
gave them the advantage over our
boys, and we lost by a score of II to y.
THE NEXT GAME.
The next game on the home grounds
is with Richmond College, next Mon
day.
EDITORIAL STAFF CHOSEN.
At joint session of the Washing
ton and Franklin Literary Societies
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-10
WILLIAMSBURG.
A WHITE MAN STABBED BY NE
GROES.
Especial ptrs,nianPtiot.

Williamsburg. Va. Nov. 9-Anthony
Cooper. man who moved here a few
days ago with his family from Mime
sofa. was attacked by two negroes last
night about o'clock and probably ia
tally stabbed in the abdomen.
Cooper was drinking. and It seems
the negroes saw that he had money,
and the object of the assault was rob
berry. DR.. w. F. Hoy, the attending
physician. says the wound is very Sc
rious.
Sergeant Lee arrested the men early
this morning, and they are now in the
city tail.