davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
PRIVATEERING AGAINST BRITAIN.
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO GET MR.. KRUEGERs
CONSENT TO 1T.

Paris. Aug 15-The "Matin" publishes TO-
day the text OF document authorizing prl-
Watering against Great Britain and asserts
that an attempt is being made to persuade Mr..
Krtiger 10 make it effective by signing it.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

POLAND WATER FOR THE KIDNEYS
Water Book" gratis. Depot, PARK Fh' ~ T.
Adyt'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

% AIbsaork Central West Shore Railroad tickets
Ane-Ioyy, or beyond taken on Hudson River Day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
"FOR UPTOWN.

Justice Jerome does not know what ii reanss
but he is going TO find out
When McChntock and his men reached the,
house over the door OF which is sign. Opal
sign Company" the front door was open. There
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
Ne " DOCKS
FOR HARBOR
Bishop Estate Will
Open Bids in
December.
DREDGE BACK TO
ALA MOANA ROAD
Slip to be Five Hundred Feet
Long Wharves Provided
With Railroad Tracks.

Tenders are being advertised for by
the Bishop Estate for the construction
of wharves and a slip on their property
now occupied by the Myrtle Boat Club
house. The bids will be opened stimuli
taneously in this city and in San Fran
ber The Myrtle Boat Club has been
notified to vacate their clubhouse in
October, and they will permanently
leave their old stand some time in
November. The construction of the
new wharves and the slip will COM
mence early in the coming year.
The construction of wharves and
slips, such as are proposed by the
Bishop Estate, marks new era in dhe
use of valuable rights on the Waikiki
the rights formerly acquired for plea
sure seekers, are being put to a bust
ness use, which was begun by the
construction of two naval docks and
the Channel wharf. When the Bishop
Estate wharves are finished there will
be little or nothing done in that line
for many years, as all the space be-
tween the property controlled by the
Bishop Estate to the Navy slip on the
Waikiki side of Navy Dock No. 2, is
leased to Sorenson & Lyle, whose lease
has twelve years yet to run.
The maps and specifications have
been completed by Mr.. Dodge, of the
Bishop Estate, and copies have been
forwarded to San Francisco. The slip
is to be 140 feet in width, $50 feet in
length, and 20 feet in depth, with a
wharf on each side. Wharf No. l on
the mauka side of the slip will take
in the site occupied by the Myrtle
Boathouse, and wharf No. will abut
the Healani Boathouse, necessita ting
the removal of the small house be-
tween the Healani and Myrtle houses
1t is proposed to dredge up even with
Ala Moana, or the Beach road. The
whole proposition neceSsitateS the
Bishop Estate surrendering all the
property on the Eva, or mauka side
of wharf No. /. The dimensions of the
wharves are as follows: Wharf No.
90 feet wide; slip, 140 feet wide; wharf
No. 2, rs feet wide.
Both wharves will be provided with
EISiSht ll1no1llIS NHdINGS, w ItlGn VII
not be used for storage purposes
Railroad tracks viii be run on both
wharves, conyerging and crossing or
Ala Moana, and out along First street
along the lower side of the Honolulu
Iron Works, and on the mauka side
of the Union Feed Company, continu-
ing to the boundary of the Watt prop
erty. By this means the Honolulu
Iron Works and the Union Feed Com
pany will have direct communication
with vessels, resulting in an easy
handling of their freight.
The estimate of material which VIII
be dredged from the slip is placed at
about 100000 cubic yards. This will be
used for filling up the space on the
Waikiki side of Quarantine Channel
street to the Battery, and also on the
mauka side of Ala Moana. About
twelve acres of valuable land will be
filled up by this means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING
.QDd CONSTRUCTION CO.
Rooms Sos. 500. $40
An o,.... ''ansen"alt Building,


bridges buildings, highways
ton Valuation
Purpose o
FREDERICK j. AMwEe, NJ Am Soc ~ r
w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
A NARROW ESCAPE
An Ind ana WOman'S Terrible
EXpe rience

1T was frightful experience and 1
Mrs. Ellen Bowman, of No. 50 Windsor
Block, Indianapolis, Ind, in the course
of an interview recently published in
the Sun of that city. 81 do not suppose
it ever would have happened, she con-
tinued, but, some years ago I began to
worry and to do more work than
ought. This brought on general ply
steal weakness, my blood became thin
and 1 grew nervous. I went to a doctor
and he said I had consumption.
Did he advise any course of treat
ment?"
Yes, he gave me some medicine
which took but it did me no good
Other doctors failed to help me and /
became respondent of ever getting well.
My limbs ached my head was dizzy and
was most miserable"
You don't look now as if you had
ever been SICK" ventured the reporter.
mo. and don't feel as if ever had, :"
said she. .1 owe my present health to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. About four years ago friend from
Ohio recommended the pills to me, say
ing the had benefited his daughter
whose symptoms were similar to mine,
so began to use them. 1t was only a
very short time before I experienced re-
| lief. I have recommended the pills to
many, for I am confident that benefit
will follow their USE
There is hardly person who does not
worry at times and fret about things
that go wrong. And worry is RESPONSE
BILE for as much sickness as any other
cause 1t interferes with the action OF
| the stomach and racks the nerves. The
result is that the blood becomes poor
and the nervous system impaired. The
power of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills fol
Pale People in the vast number Of dis
eases due to arrangements of the
nervous system or to impure blood has
been demonstrated in thousands of in
stances as remarkable as the one re-
| lated above. They cure locomotoI
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus
dance, seiatica, neuralgia, rheumatism
nervous headache, alters effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms OF
weakness either in male or female. Al
all druggists, or direct from DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
so cents per box; six boxes $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
TIE STEEL STRIKE.
Its Early Settlement Regarded as
Probable.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 12.-The
Iron Trade Review this week says:
Indications now point to an early set
tlement of the steel strike. According
to Pittsburg advices President Schaffer
has been instructed by the executive
committee of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation to negotiate for peace on the
best terms obtainable, and it is prob
able that the strike will be settled on
the terms offered by the United States
Steel Corporation last week. They
provide for the signing of the scale
for all the mills of the American Steel
Hoop Company that were signed for
last year, and the signing of the scale
for all the mills of the American Sheet
Steel Company that We're signed last
year, except the mills that were plac-
ed in operation non union during the
year, and those that have been placed
in operation since the strike was de-
clared.
The blast furnace works affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, employed in the two valleys, have
formulated demand for the operation
of the furnaces with three turns in
stead of two. That the operators will
refuse to concede this is a foregone
conclusion, but as number of de-
mands made by the workers during
the past year have been successfully
adjusted, a strike at the furnaces is
considered a remote possibility. Heavy
contracting for rails for delivery next
year by some of the leading railroad
interests, fixes the price for standard
sections for 1902 delivery at s2S per
ton. The placing of these contracts
fully two months earlier than last year
has added great strength if a contract
company is employed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
His Last Sermon.

Tomorrow is the last Sunday Rev.
A E. Cory will spend in the city be-
fore his departure for China. A spe-
cial invitation is given to the members
of his church, friends and Christian
workers in Honolulu to hear his fare
we'll sermon in the Christian Church at
IL a. m. His subject is Remember
Jesus Christ"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
Mutinous Finnish Senators.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. R.-Tuesday
the Finnish Senators Homen, Hikel,
Nummelin and Ramsay, were removed
for opposing the Emperor's commands.
They voted against official publication
of the new military law. Twelve sena-
tors favored publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

There are 1887 Chinese and 2,5o1
Japanese in Oregon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

Oregon's population is given as 49,
SIC by the census.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

Warren Egbert was married to Miss
Martha Pearce at Santa Rosa, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21

Two suicides are reported from Daw
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-21
Are You
Surprised !?

We have a. few fine time
pieces we intend to offer at a
reduced price his week. You
will find yourself surprised less
at the flight of time than at
the prices of these time pieces,
which will include beautiful
Clocks, as we'll as Ladies
Chatelaine Watches and Hunt
ing Case styles for men.
NJ. R. COUNTER
LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

James Bennett, formerly of this place,
is seriously i'll at Palmyra.
William Saidt, butcher at Willey's mar
ket is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Mary Earl widow of the late
Daniel Earl, had paralytic stroke Sun
day afternoon.
DR.. Eugene Harbert has been at Moores-
town for the past week. looking after the
patients of DR.. Irving Hollingshead
A. B. Grobler, ]. Howard Burr and
BENJAMIN White will attend the Firemen' S
convention at Atlantic City tomorrow.
Clarence, son of William II. Smith, had
fainting spell in the drug store last Sat
urday night. He was removed to his
home where he died on Sunday
Funeral services will be held at the home
of his father, Thursday, September II, al
TO- 80 A. M.
Rev. E. c. Hulse, formerly pastor Of
the M. E. Church, has had a call from the
M. f. Church at Portland, Oregon. MI
Hulse, few weeks ago, paid visit tt
Portland, and while there met an ole
college chum, prominent member of The
Church, who requested him to preach
After services the trustees of the Churcl
rendered him the pastorate. The salary
is So, 500 Mr.. Hulse has not yet decided
! what to do.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Philadelphia. ~ W CdCDCk
Rogers Automobile Again.

The automobile of John S. Rogers, of
Moorestown, which has been mentioned
in these columns twice before in connect
ion with soaring of teams, has again been
in evidence, this time in the town of Penn
berton. Mrs. Edward Smith, of Birming-
ham, and her two daughters, were driving
through the town, when the automobile
came along at its usual gait. The horse
became frightened and started to run
away. The women were very much
scared, consequently were unable to give
the running horse the attention he should
have had. When he was finally captured
he began to kick and it was some time be-
fore the animal could be quieted. When
he was Gained down it was found one of
the ladies had been badly bruised.
Among the persons who witnessed this
affair was Mayor Morris. He was very
indignant at the manner in which the
driver of the automobile acted. He will
call the attention of council to the matter
and request the passage of an ordinance
controlling the speed of automobiles
through the borough.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Attempted Murder of President
MCKINLEY

The entire country is well acquainted
with the fact that dastardly attempt to
murder the President of the United States
was made last week. The daily papers
have published long accounts OF the analr
and we will not attempt to give any OF
the particulars. The first information
given to the public here, was bulletin
posted in the window of THE News office,
and from that time specials were put up
as fast as they could be secured. The an
nouncement that death had occurred was
posted only after it had been twice con-
firmed, and our flag with its badge OF
mourning, was reluctantly put at half
mast, only to be joyously hauled In an
hour later when it was found that life still
existed.
The sorrow at the attempted murder is
almost universal, although there are peo-
pie who gloat over the deed, some secret
ly and others openly. Unfortunately we
have some or the latter in our own MIDST
and we regret to say that one is woman
rather she is a female.
The occurrence has created any amount
of discussion and the general impression
prevails that some very stringent meas
ures must be adopted to stamp out the
anarchistic tendencies that have recently
cropped out. New Jersey has nest OF
this class of people who make their home
in this country because no other nation
will tolerate them, and the next Legisla-
ture will, in all probability, give them the
proper attention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Board of Assessors.

A two-days session was held by the
Board of Assessors in the court house this
week, beginning on Tuesday and winding
up on Wednesday afternoon. The meet
ing was organized by the election of Joseph
B. Carter, of Delanco, as chairman. Henry
D. c lin, of Ha nesport and William P.
Lippincott, of Hartford, were the secre-
taries.
When the roll was called all the town.
ships were represented except Bass River,
later OH the representative from that sec
ton SO appeared, and the business pro-
ceeded without further delay. At the out
set it was evident that there would be
gu te falling off in the total valuations IN
the various townships, owing mainly to
the reduction in the assessment on farm
lands, which The assessors explained was
no more than just, as IN many cases the
farms were assessed above their selling
value. In one township the assessor made
general reduction of S. per acre on all
farms. But when it came to EVesham
township there was such sweeping re-
ductiou in values that tn Board refused to
accept it, especially as the assessor was
unable to give satisfactory explanation.
The discussion over this lasted long
time, and finally resulted in the passage OF
s
in that tow ship $500 This will have
to be divided among the taxpayers or else
the township will have to pay the sh' re OF
county tax represented by that sum.
The total value of all the taxable proper
ty in the CO MY, as shown by The returns,
is $22, I7S, 366, which shows falling OF
when compared with last year of $237,924
The county tax rate was fixed at o5, SOL;
school, 1852, or in round numbers fol-
both $II3. Last year the rate was 81 10
Northampton was one of the few town.
ships that showed an increase III tai
valuations over last wear.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
The Canning Season.

This time last year our canning tacto'
ries were full to overlooking with toma-
toes but on account of the season being
so backward only few are on hand at
the present time The pack as whole
will not equal over half of that of last
year.
Jones g. Ireland secured their share OF
the limited supply of the product and thus
far have done fair business AS their
goods are short in quantity, they will be
unable to fill all their orders. At the pres
ent time they are putting up all the toma-
toes thew can get in addition to large
quantities of corn. Farmers are getting
two tons of tomatoes per acre against six
tons last year, which will seriously inter
fere with their bank account.
Most everything in this line has been
affected by weather conditions Rust in
iured asparagus, the berry crop was short,
tomato blossoms fell as they were about
to set, heavy winds caused the loss OF
pears, and what are left have been Sc
riously injured by the ravages OF the cat
erpillar, some of the orchards presenting
the appearance of having been swept by
fire. This is noticeable on the Richard
son farm near the fair grounds. These
conditions have affected the canning bust
ness, and such goods will take jump in
price.
T. A. James g. Co., who operate the can
nery on Water street, under the former
name of J. L. Anderson & Co., are rather
more unfortunate than their neighbors.
They were unable to can any blackberrles
or huckleberries on account of the partial
destruction of their works by fire, which
consumed what goods they had previous
ly put up. They are now gradually re-
covering from this disaster. They have
erected temporary store house and ex-
pect to run siding into their yard.
Their principal business at the present
time is the manufacture of cans of every
description by the Heath Can Company.
The firm is fully equipped with all mod
ern machinery for this purpose and their
output is very large. They are not in
the trust and sell direct to the trade. A
force of men is steadily employed turning
out paint kettles, baking powder cans,
backing boxes, etc. The firm has good
financial rating, and next season their
nlant will be considerably enlarged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
HeddinP,

J. Howard Ludlow, of White Hill, Will
occupy the house and store lately vacated
by Daniel S. Kashner.
The public school opened last week
with Miss Parker in charge. Miss Aline
Ettinger started in her school work at
Mount Holly Monday morning
IL. Cook and wife, D. Clinton Cook
and James Davis, of Trenton, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shreve, Sun
day.
The large ice house at Kinkora belonging
TO the Knickerbocker Ice Co., together
with tool houses and tools of all descrip-
tion. was burned to the ground between
three and four o'clock Thursday afternoon
The fire started from spark from the
engine of the car taking away a car load
of ice the men had just finished filling.
The house was the largest of those
owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Co., ii
being four hundred feet long and had
capacity of thirty thousand tons. The
house adjoining, occupied by their foreman
Harry Dallman, was completely Quilted
The structure being brick, Mr.. Dailmar
saved the larger part of his household
goods. The estimated loss is $4,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

The stellar acts announced for Keith's
this week are said to be equal to any seen
at that house this year. Heading the
company of laugh makers will be Flo r.
win and Walter Hawley, whose interpre-
tation of the musical farce, This Gay
Miss Con-" has heretofore scored a hit
with local amusement seekers Macartes
troupe of monkeys and dogs are said to
give complete entertainment in them
selves, their feats embracing the interpre-
tatiOn of melodrama, a boxing match,
acrobatics, dancing, etc. Another econ
vulser" is the act offered by Keno, Welsh
and Melrose, who will be seen in an aero
battle comedy turn. Newcomers are James
E. Rome and Marguerite Ferguson, who
will be seen in a sketch that is said to be
highly interesting In England Mr. Rome
played in "The Shop Girl" Monte Car
10, Ballet Girl" "The Belle of New
York" In Africa he was hit as Friday
in Robinson Crusoe, and also won favor
in the Forty Thieves" In Australia he
played Blinkey Bill in "The Belle of New
York" Miss Ferguson was the Mamie
Clancy in the Australian 'Belle of New
York" company, and has also appeared in
America in GA Stranger in New York.
"Off the Earth" etc. Music lovers will
welcome the intelligence that the show
includes one of the foremost 'cellists, Chew
alier Scognamillo, whose work has hither
to attracted many to Keiths. Mile. Ants
aerial act is said to be worthy of observa-
ton, being the equal of many speciality of
the sort. Among the other acts on the
lengthy programme none is tedious, the
biograph reproducing the finish of the
Futurity horse race and views of President
Mckinley; Allen, Appleton and Ardarth
offering a speciality that has been success
full elsewhere; Kelly and Kent repeating
the sketch in which they have hitherto
scored hit here, and the Six Blackbirds
disclosing an act which is said to be the
best coon" turn devised this season for
vaudeville lovers.
Edward McWade, the author of the new
war play Winchester" coming to the
Park Theatre, Philadelphia, on Monday
next, has cause to be proud of his maiden
effort. In his climaXes he displays re-
markable originality and the result is he
has play that will not bore the most fas
tidous playgoer The title of the play in
dicates it's location. Naturally the war of
the rebellion furnishes the story, which is
a romance with the love of southern
girl for northern soldier. The play is
in five acts, is really novel and so con
ceived and developed as to hold the in
terest and sympathy of the author and the
action from the first is generally brisk and
at the close very exciting. The produc-
ton and the company will be first-class in
every detail, and in the last act the racing
machine used in The County Fair and
Ben Hur will be an important factor in
bringing the performanc to thrilling
close.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

Sportsmen here are not killing many
reed birds because they are so thin they
are not worth shooting.
The following have been elected officers
of the Baptist Sunday school; Superin-
tendent, T. A. Gibbs; assistant superin-
tendent, Elmer E. Page; secretary, II.
Kelsey; treasurer, Peter SPOTS; organist,
Florence Richardson; collector of mission
airy fund, Miss Ella Ireton; librarian, AL
bert IretOn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Personal.

|
Judge Wills was Sunday visitor al
Atlantic City.
E. L. Davidson left yesterday for the
Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. John W. Reeve visited her sister
in Trenton last week
Miss Lizzie Dobbins went to Newark
last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Grant Davis spent few days last
week with relatives at Kirkwood.
John Reeves and family have returned
from a visit to relatives at Trenton.
Charles Williams, of Camden, spent
Sunday with relatives in Mount Holly.
J. Frank Scattergood and wife start this
morning on a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Charles H. Wisham is i'll with typhoid
fever. His case was quite critical last
week.
Thomas Lynn and daughter, Miss Min
ME Lynn, are spending season at Allan
tic City.
Miss Hannah Randall last week enter
tanned Mrs. Lille and Edward Rouse, OF
Trenton.
T. Clifford Keller and family have been
inhaliug ozone from the ocean during the
past week.
Jesse Wells has returned from Wilkes
barre, Pa, where he has been spending
several weeks.
County Collector Powell will spend this
week in Buffalo, taking in the sights at
the exposition
Mrs. John W1ckward and Miss Anna
Hortwick are on a three weeks trip to
Worchester, Mass.
Mrs. Robert A. Semple, accompanied by
her son. Edwin r. Semple, is visiting
relatives in Canada.
Miss Name Owen, of Lansdowne, Pa,
is spending week as the guest OF MIS-
N. Owen on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Emily Temple of Philadelphia,
has returned home after pleasant visit
with relatives in Mount Holly.
Charles Atkinson and wife, after a
pleasant visit with Mount Holly friends,
have returned to their home in Trenton.
Mrs. Benjamin W. Zelley and family,
who have been spending the summer at
Barnegat, have returned to Mount Holly
Mrs. Anna Bennett, of Wilmington,
Delaware, who has been spending a few
days at the residence of William Cole, has
returned home.
The Misses Laura and Lizzie Deacon, OF
Garden street. were visited last week by
Mrs Oscar L. Grumbrecht, former res
ident of Mount Holly.