davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12

A lame shoulder il usually caused -
rheumatism of the muscles. and may be
cured BY . few applications OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm For sale By all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
Z ca. general agents Hawaiian Ter
49,.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12

Telephone 47s is the business once
OF the Robert Grieve Printing Company
and The Republican Telephone l2s b
the editorial department Of The Re
publican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

w. Classified AdrTsserots in ais oolsnaa uciu
bA Be inserted at 10 o11ts line first Insertion. 5
ots line secoHd Insertion IS cents pr ,e pr .eees
IS cents per line t'oo ~eeks. and SO o,sts pr nv pc
month
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12

heavy supported
The by
The auditorium movable
leading the
rooms
of
attractive with
thu of
distinct audftor
a O
ended Now he 5 a service
predicts gardens
their buildings may conducted with comfort
during the hot sunni
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
Proposals Inuited.

Once Of United States Marshal.
District OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, r. I.
In pursuance Of an order Of the e. S.
District Court OF Hawaii. issued Aug
ust 9Th. 1900. am directed to inv1te
proposals for the furnishing Of certain
office chairs. curtains and shelving for
the court chambers occupied by Hon.
H. II. Estee. q. 8. District Judge. In
the Judiciary Building at Hononiuln.
August 8. 1900.
D. A. RAY. q. q Maxuihl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
By Authority.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made
in the following Road Boards, namely.
District Of Eva and waIanae-
A. Ahrens, Chairman.
F. Meyers, Member.
A Kauhi. Member.
District OF waialua-
c. r. Iaukea, Chairman.
W. ". Goodale. Member.
Kaiakawaha. Member.
]. A. McCANDLESs
Superintendent Of Public Works
f'u0lle Norks othce. Honolulu. August
.. 1850.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
MUSIC.

ONE HUNDRED Families to buy lots on the
Palolo Tract and start q suburban town al once
This tract Is within ten minutes walk OF the
proposed Rapid Transit Railroad. For further
particulars apply to A. F. Cooke, Room s. Model
Block.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
William SaVidge
ReaI'E state
Broker,
7c6 Merchant Street.

,ssess s. = :. ~ $ = ~ sss.s-
ss-s 49, $3.50. Z : 49, ~ : $3.50.
ssae%$ : :, I = s=s-s,s : : ss5sse
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
FOR RENT,

Comfortably furnished front ROOM reduced
rent 621 Vineyard. doors from Queen hotel.
32-m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12
LOST.

BY ACCIDENTAL gate opening a large bay
colored Californian Mare. weight about 900 lbs |:
faint star on forehead, fat condition A little
puupuu or Irritation on face but healing Right
hind hoof a little white. Finder please notify
Police station and reward viii be paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-12

FOR SALE.
FOUR Lots. Hebron Street, Kapahulu. Wal
kiki 500 each. JEFFs
azim l0l King Street
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE MYSTERY OF FISHES.

From The New Orleans Times Democrat.
The flight of birds has been studied time of
cret, said an enthusiastic amateur naturalist of
this city. but it is not whit more mysterious
than the movement of fish in water; Their speed.
their sudden leaps from fixed positions their abb
rupt turns in less than their own length. the
traordinary inertia that enables them swim
against tremendous currentS-these and hundred
and one other things have been the despair of
every investigator We know that such miracles
are performed in some manner by movements of
the fms and tail but in nnety-nine cases out of
hundred those organs altogether too small to
account for the apparent power they develop In
goldfish in a glass globe will upset every law of
dynamics in the textbooks. 1t does things that
my vacation last summer" continued the
speaker "a relative of mine, who is a designer In
the Bureau of Naval Construction. told me that the
Department experts had made extensive studies of
the movements of different fish, with a view 10
improving the hull lines of torpedo boats What
little data they secured proved useless when ap-
piled to working models showing conclusively that
the real secret mad eluded the observers / have a
good sized tank al home. in which keep number
curious observations especially as regards
their speed. One of the fish is young fresh water
l have watched II with timing instrument while
It was making p!unges for flies the surface of
six inches TO the second until about half a yard
from its prey and then leap straight for the mark
like an arrow from a bow. The intervening dis
lance Would De covered in approximately one-tenth
of second. That doesn't sound very remarkable
In cold hgures. but imagine steamship logging
along at about five knots hour and then in the
twinkling of eye. increasing its speed to a mile
minute. The feat would be no more ASTONISHING
than that performed by my little trout. and what
delicate and flexible character of it's tail and fins
They seem to offer no purchase worth mentioning
propeller made OF gauze: yet comparatively sneak
lns- they accomplish more than the most powerful
me tl ever punt by man. When Nature gives
the true submarine boat
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
FIGHTING A WHIP STING RAY
From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION.

rIoin lie Allantd constitution.
Captain r. Domnick of a fishing ,snacL had .
aeree ari light with an American whip sting ray or
afternoon So far the local fishermen are bic TO
say. this is the first FISH of the kind ever seen
around the waters of Charleston, and being nm
known @ to pominick he was naturally in bad 7ight-
Ing shape before the monster was finally killed
The ray had Yirelike tail five feet long and when
this went slashing through the air and descended
with mighty force the back of the captain he
was more alarmed than he cared to be and it was
with knife. -' 49, ~
captain Dominick said he was fishing In quiet
waters and his lines were hanging loosely from his
boat Suddenly there was vicious pull at the line
ana .ne whip stinSer weighing 125 pounds. came TO
tne surface The hsh fought TO get away. and some
Sd ms .eein were broken In the scramble The tail
oegan whipping the air as soon as 1t came from
the water and Captain Dominick had to throw his
nanos 20 MS race to keep from having 1t lacerated
snd s big knife was lying the boat
Dominick had II under control
The captain says he had never seen a living speci
men OF The whip sting ray before, ana he was not
Sssp1reo Tor the onslaught from the monsters tail
Eufftnsr up the coast these members Of the psca-
the wafarz hereaboht ' ~ ,NAs ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE CROWD DIDN'T WAIT.

1T WAS LOOKING FOR A STAR WHICH AN UR-
CHIN SAID WOULD APPEAR LATER.
Last Wednesday afternoon when the wind was
whsking through town at a fifty mile clip, kick
ing up the waters of the Bay In a fashion which
the veteran harhor men said they had rarely seen
equalled a crowd of and women, apparently
attracted by something top of the twenty-one
story American Surety Building, at No 100 Broad
way where the Weather Bureau instruments
whirl and swing, gathered on the steps OF the
Empire Building. across the street.
Their faces turned upward to the anemome-
ter. which was reeling off the speed of the wind
and the weather vane. which was vibrating Vigor-
ously between southwest and southeast The
crowd was so large that 1t blocked the broad en-
trance the building. As fast as one person left
his place the steps il was taken by another.
No one seemed to know what the others were
looking at.
Finally, middle aged man of genial countenance
climbed the steps smiling. "A boy down there,
he remarked, said there was a star up there. L
asked him where II was. and he said oh, It's up
there all right. Wait until tonight ana you can
see
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. KING.

The funeral of John A. King. president of the
New-York Historical Society, who died at the Hotel
Savoy on Wednesday afternoon in his eighty-third
wear was held at st. Thomass Church. Ffth-ave
and Fifty-third-st.. yesterday forenoon A private
service was held earlier at the Hotel Savoy, con-
Quoted by Rev. John Huske. assistant rector of
St Thomas's.
The usual Episcopal service was conducted at
tho church, Bishop Potter. Bishop Littlejohn
the Rev John Huske and the Rev DR.. Pelton
also assistant rector; participating. Bishops
bsrs of the New-York Historical Society and
renTesentatives from the Episcopal Theological
Smfnary the ST. Nicholas Society. the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art and the American Museum of
Natural History were also present:
trhe daughters Misses Mary and Elizabeth King
were the mourners,, The pallbearers were William
- Schermerhorn, Alexander z. Orr. Nicholas Fish
SoioneI w A. Cogswell. George Hewlett. Mail A.
Ciarkson John g. Kennedy and Henry e. Pierpont
The burial was in the family plot OF Grace Gene
tsrv in jamaica Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BRADY SPEAKS ABOUT BUILDINGS.
oNERoUs WORK OF HIS FORCES OF WHICH
LITTLE IS EVER TOLD.

oNERoUs WORK OF HIS FORCES. OF WHICH
LITTLE IS EVER TOLD
Thomas ]. Brady president of the Department
Of Buildings, delivered address yesterday be-
fore the League for Political Education the
work of his Department. He described the genera!
nature of the law, and dwet the provisions in
Mr.. Brady described the work of the inspectors
as extremely onerous. During the last three
years. he said, there had been average Of eleven
thousand violations reported. The salary allowed
was not sufficient to attract engineers or archi-
tects. and consequently only trained mechanics
were available. They all competent me-
chanics, but they did not have the technical edu-
cation of which there Is often need.
Mr.. Brady also paid tribute the zeal and
bravery of his men in performing wrecking work,
such as that after the Tarrant explosion. THE
fremen and the police get credit for their work
at the scene of such disasters the Windsor
Hotel FIRE" said Mr.. Brady. but the public does
and without extra pay for night Sunday work. :"
Speaking of the extent to which New-York has
become a model for the rest of the world in the
erection of large buildings Mr. Brady told of an
apartment and family hotels. This spent four
weeks in New-YOrk studying methods of COnstruc-
tton. When he went back, however, he wrote to
Mr. Brady that some law to easements dating
such building as the London projectors had
planned.
At the close of the meeting Mr. Brady was
asked about his reported intention Of resigning. He
be anything 1t would be learned the Mayor ;
office.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission yester-
dav announced a number OF appointments to vari-
ona city departments during the last week Among
the appointments are the following: To the Aque-
duct commission, Joseph S. swndells. of No. ZIG
rhroop-ave. Brooklyn, assistant engineer, at 1900;
Board of Education. Borough OF Queens, Edward
4 Malone private secretary. at N.2oo; the Rapid
transit Commission R. L. Oberhoser. chemist, at
q 500; George s. Frost, of No. 31s East Twenty
fourth-st.. assistant engineer, at 81 900 and George
81 saO and Emilio Agramonte. jr. Of No. "a West
wenty-sixth-st-. and Theodore Melins, OF No; IS
.nsrtnsent Of water Supply. at N.soo. -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BREWERY TREASURER HELD.
SOMETHING BEHIND THE CHARGE OF
STEALING 500. A LAWYER SAYS

Ernest j. Wathen. superintendent and assistant
treasurer of the David Stevenson Brewing Com
pany, at Thirty-nnth-st. and Tenth-ave.,
ralgned before Magistrate Deuel.. in the West Side
ponce court. yesterday. charged with the embez-
ienent of 500 from the company. and held in $500
for trial
Wathen was represented by Frank NJ. Burke. ex-
Dlstrict Attorney of Westchester, and President
McClanahan by ex-Judge William G. McRea. When
the question OF bail was being considered Magis-
Iate Oeuei asked Judge McRea II there was any
500. % ~
Yes. a good deal" replied McRea.
why did you say that?' said Mr.. Burke. with
a show of Indignation
The Judge asked me- and I had to tell the
truth, curtly replied Mr.. McRea
Neither OF the attorneys would say anything
aDout the matter. what there in the case
back OF the simple charge of the larceny of 500.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
JAPANESE INSPECT FIRE APPARATUS.
MODERN METHODS TO BE INTRODUCED IN THE
CITIES OF JAPAN

The japanese visitors in the city were at Fire
Headquarters yesterday to inspect the apparatus.
Augustus r Docherty received them in place of
Commissioner Scannell, who absent. The Wis
itors were DIR. Jur R. Otsuk Vice Mayor of Koto:
Baron Matsudaira, a member of the House of
Peers and Sadazuchi Uchda, the japanese Consul
After being introduced TO Acting Chief of Depart
ment Duane. the visitors were taken downstairs to
the quarters of Hook and Ladder Company No 16
a special alarm received. and all the methods
of turning out for fire were exhibited. The Jap
anese went next door and inspected Engine No 80
Captain Barry explained every part of his engine
including the brake, the Invention of Chief
Croker. which stops the engines wheels the will
of the driver.
The visitors said that it is the intention of the
Japanese Government install in the cities mod
ern equipment for lighting fires and that 1T con-
ceded that this country had the best in the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

There will be a good array of talent at Tony
Pastors for the coming week consisting of Genaro
and Bailey Nat NJ Wills, who makes his nnai
appearance in vaudeville previous to his seasons
engagement with Miss Edna Mays company; MISS
Jessie Phillips. the Three Lelnotts. in The FRO
fessor and His Pupils; Fuller. Moler and Burke
Julian Rose. Mr. and Mrs Harry Budworth. In a
Royal VISITOR Dick and Efhe Guise, In their
new character sketch entitled "A Financial EIn-
barrassment'; Charles and Madge Hughes In MY
in Illustrated songs; Baker and Bunnen Gus
Adams the German orator; Amos juggler, plate
spinner and baancer and the vtagrapn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

'The Sprightly Romance of Marsac. comedy
by Mollie Elliott seawen and William Young,
which will be presented at the Theatre Republic
on December g. is in three acts, with the scenes
laid in Paris and the vicinity The show
lodgings in the Latin Quarter. an open air restau-
rant and Partisan dining room. There are nine
teen characters
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

At Knabe Hall. Fifth-ave. and Twentieth-st.. to-
morrow afternoon. at o'clock S. G.. Pratt Will give
piano recital of popular classics of Chopin and a
half-hours discourse ON how to study difficult
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

A number of friends OF Miss Martha Miner the
well known soprano who has long been very serl-
ously I'll typhoid fever. will give her testi'
monal concert at Knabe Hall on Tuesday sf;er-
noon Of this week at o'clock Many prominent
musicians have volunteered their services and the
Musical Art Society will sing under the direction
of Frank Damrosch. Tickets, at 81 each. can be
secured from Addison F. Andrews. No Is East
Twenty-second-st.. any Of the leading music
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

a military ballet. in which there is an exhibiton
of wall scaling by company OF soldiers; Emma
Carus and Belle Buclin in song speciaties; Rooney
and Ciehrue. singers and dancers: Julius Perotu
and Nine. Ilka Kossuth. in grand opera selectohs'
Billy Link and Les Connis.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Some of the fruits of the teaching of f. VI. Bow
man. OF Steinway Hall, witnessed Friday
evening at the piano recital debut of Cecile Louise
Castegnier at Carnegie Chamber Music Hail. She
played selections from Schumann. Schubert List
MacDowell and other composers.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
STUDIO NOTES.

Mrs. Helen E. Kerr, contralto pupil of S. c.
Bennett has recently been engaged to sing in the
choir of the Second Collegiate Church in place of
Bostonians.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

third recital OF pianoforte music on ,bs af,.-S
OF December s....At her song recital. IN Men-
delssohn Hall. on December H. Miss Minnie T-soa,
WIN have the help Of David Names, violin. ana
is singing fn the West. At the sacrsd o. -
TO be given this evening in All Saints. Church ~
principal choral number win be counoa.s ..,.,ns
OF the psalm DE Profundis" Joseph p. DonnelIy
musicai dsrector OF the church. -. Harold
Bauer. pianist, arrived in New-Yori ON Thur.Sa.. !.
svening OF the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. His
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Foreign Notes.-Mozarts "Cos fan tutte' re-
Gently had its Tooth performance in Vienna.
where 1t was first brought forward 110 years ago.
About the same time Gounods Faust" pro-
duced in 1852 had its 12O0th performance in
Paris. .....O Divide MTsfn, vionist. has received
decoration from the Sultan of Turkey. Sgnor
Luigi MancineH is credited with having just COM
pIeted an opera the subject of francesca da
Rimini."
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

'.Florodora" is gaining and holding popular favor
at the Casino 1t will have the usual extra per
formance Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

concert in America begins with an appear
ance in Boston on November 80. with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Miss Henrietta Crossman continues play in
Mistress Nell' at the Savoy Theatre. and is
likely to continue to do for some time. date
being yet set for the end OF the run
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Arizona" begins the twelfth week Of its run at
the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow night. and it
will remain for four weeks more. Miss Olive May
will tomorrow night take the place OF Miss Flea
nor Robson in the part of Bonita.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
There! Now we know how Friedheim plavs,

The first part of Haydn's Creation" will be
performed at the Church of st. Mary the Virgin at
O'Clock this evening TO celebrate the annual ami
versary Of the choirs of the church
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

trams tarantea in the second act receive several
encores each evening. There will be a special mat
inee Thursday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Miss Annie RusseIrs proposed tour of the Pacific
Coast has been given up, and she Will remain for
the whole season in the East, playing "A Royal
Family" which she IS now giving at the Lyceum
Theatre There will be a matinee on Thanksgiving
DaY,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

The KIaw & Erlanger Opera Company with
Jerome Sykes in Foxy CUTLER" will remain for
four weeks longer at the Broadway Theatre Mr..
Sykes's song Of the cheating peder and Miss Ber-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Leopold Winkler will give pianoforte recital in
Knabe Hall on next Wednesday evening at which
he Will play the following compositions:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

The Bronx Chorus of the Peoples Choral Union
will give a concert in the Willis Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening under the di-
rection of Edward G. Marquar1 for the benefit Of
The Bronx Soldiers and Sailors Monument Fund.
The chorus numbers 130 men and women, and will
be supported by Sarah King Peck. soprano; Walter
Williams, barytone; John G. Williams. organist;
William ]. Falk pianist, and orchestra of
strings from Franz Kaltenborn's orchestra,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

John Drew will give three Richard Carvel'
matnees at the Empire Theatre this week a
Thanksgiving matinee being added to the regular
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon performances
at that house.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

The first Of Nine Teresa Carreho's pianoforte re-
citals will take place in Mendelssohn Hall next
Tuesday afternoon, this being the programme:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-14
PACIFIC GABLE certain.
BILLS ARE REPORTED IN BOTH
HOUSES.
Senate Committee Favors Government
Observation-Disclosures Committee Fav-
ors Private Construction.

WASHINGTON ID. c., March e.
The Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs today ordered a favorable report
upon the bill to construct a cable to
Manila by way of Honolulu, Midway
Island and Guam. 1t is to be under the
direction of the Navy Department and
to be a government cable.
Senator Hale, chairman of the COM
mittee, was authorized to prepare bill
and report 1t to the Senate. The bill
will provide for the immediate cons
truction of the cable only from Homo
lulu, but it contemplates it's ultimate
construction to the Philippines, and to
Hong Kong. 1t is estimated that the
cable to Honolulu will cost between
SO, 900, 900 and $4,00OO 900.
The House Committee on Commerce
today ordered a favorable report on
bill for the Pacific cable connecting
this country with Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Japan. The measure has been
under consideration for long time and
two sessions were held today in order
to bring the matter to a conclusion. The
bill of Representative Sherman of New
York is the one favorably acted upon,
after the addition of number of
amendments. This bill provides for the
private construction of the line, the
Government paying 100000 annually
for twenty years for the transmission
nual payment was the last question de-
cided. The original provision was for
$500, 0O0 but, after an extended discus
sion, a reduction to 100000 was made.
The committee had previously inserted
clause that the cable be all of Ameri-
can make, and that the cable ships shall
be under the American flag. Another
provision calls for the completion of
the line to Honolulu by January l, 1902,
and to Japan by January 1903 1t was
originally estimated that the cost of the
cable would be $4,000, OOO but recent es-
| Inmates submitted to the committee
show that the rise in prices will make
the cost about $13,O0O,OOO The Govern
ment's obligation, however, is confined
to the annual payment of 100000.
| Legislation providing for the con-
struction of the submarine telegraph
cable connecting the United States with
Hawaii Guam, the Philippines, China
and Japan, is one of the projects which
the Republican leaders propose to carry
| through the present Congress 1t is
probable that with the pressure of other
important business this measure may
go over until next session, but bills will
be favorably reported in both houses
| during the present session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-14
CHARLES SPENCER FINED.

HILO, March 1O-Charles Spencer
the ex-policeman, was tried by Judge
Hapai early in the week on the charge
of shooting Kahauelio. A verdict of
guilty was rendered on Tuesday, and
Spencer was fined 800 and costs. The
prosecuting witness testified that he
had shot himself, but expert testimony
was adduced to show that this was i'm
possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-14
sHARKEY AND FIzsIMMONs.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Tom Sharkey
and Bob Fitzsimmons signed articles Of
agreement today for a twenty-five
round bout before the club Offering the
largest purse during the first week in
August, the winner to take all the
purse. Marquis of Queensbury rules TO
govern. The men and the club are
each to put up a forfeit of $1,000 Bids
for the fight will be opened at p. M,
March 10, by AL Smith at the Hotel
Delevan in this city, and the club Of
fering the best inducements will receive
the award at that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-14
PORTO RICO BILL A MISTAKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March BIN re-
Spouse to the question whether he had,
as reported in conversation with
friends, expressed opinion adverse to
the Porto Rican bill, former President
Harrison said today: Yes; L regard
the bill as a most serious departure
from the right principles"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-14
MORE QUARANTINE

PORT TOWNSEND CWash), March
S.-The schooner o. M. Kellogg arrived
at Hoquiam today from Elilo. She was
ordered by the United States quaran-
tine officer to come here for inspection
and fumigation. The Kellogg sailed
from TIilo February 14th.