davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22

namely that any one in Honolulu ca
pablo of reading the Morse telegraph
code, could read all messages sent over
the wireless telegraph by means of a
copper wire, looped SO that the ends all
but touched. The hands of course must
be insulated and the dots and dashes
would pass from one end of the wire to
the other in the same manner as the
receiving instrument at the telegraph
station.
Mr.. Cross also spoke of his acquaint-
ance with Tesla, who he said, was no
dreamer as many people believed. but
rather very practical man, far in ad-
vance of his time. AS early as 's2 Tesla
in a conversation with him Cross had
predicted that it would not be many
years before we could telegraph without
the use of wires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS

Do Hair No Good, But Often Cause 1t
to Fall Out.
Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irritants.
They often cause dryness, making the
hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless Dan
druff Is the cause of all trouble with
hair. 1t is germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as it digs to the
root of the hair. where it destroys the
hairs vitality. causing the hair to fall
out. To cure dandruff, the germ must
be killed. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect" Nembro's Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the
hair to grow luxuriantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
ALEXANDER ! blIIu|i

OFFICERS:
81. P. Baldwin .. President
]. B. Castle ...... First Vice President
W. M. Alexander. Second Vice President
COOKE ................. Treasurer
w. 0. Smith -. Secretary and Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22

The above Company will buy, lease.
or sell lands in all parts Of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and also has houses In
the city Of Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company. Wailuku Sugar Company,
American Sugar Company, Makee
sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Company, HaleakaIa Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch, MoIokai
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF Bos-.
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of IN
derwriters.
Standard ON Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
C. N. Cooke, President; aeorrs 4.
Robertson. Manager; e. r. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary: Col W. j,
Allen. Auditor; p. c. Jones, n. Water
house, g. r.. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Lta-
The Kohala gugar Company.
Tho Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The standard Oil Company.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Wegton's CentrifugaIs.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
>nee Company, Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, Cd
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Insurance Company. ID
LAnAou. ~4t8--5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
Sugar factors
Commission Merchants

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial Il Sugar Co.,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation Company,
Nahiku Sugar Company,
kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
and
A. & B. Line,
Edward May,
Emily F. Whitney,
w. B. Flint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22
honolulu Iron w 0rks Go
STEAM ENGINES

STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships bIacksmithing. Job work
executed on shortest notice,
The sun., 1901-04-23
mo FIGURES or CITY DEBT.
Summary OF Comptrollers Annual Report
That Lacks Interpretation.

What purports 10 be summary Of Comp
troller Coler's annual report was given to
the press last night with a statement that
n cost sls5. 600. 900 10 run the city Of New
York in 1900 These figures DO not appear
IN the report. but there are great many
things which 40 not appear in that report,
Municipal finances are recorded IN way
different from any other financial trans
actions IN the world
According 10 the report given ont the
total income Of the city treasury In 1900 was
sl7S, 81, 2OG or this. s72 POS. POS was raised
by taxation. $685.. 400 came from refunds Of
various kinds. and s,o2 1854 was raised
in tho general fund The balance on hand
at the close OF the fiscal year 1879 was si3.-
$50 137 Al tho close Of 1900 the balance on
hand was e.. i52 90 The city depository
which held the largest amount Of this was
the United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. which had 81. .655, ,0a4 In ia vaults
In the vear 1900 s2s 1872. 1853 was paid 70
the Sinking Fund for tho redemption of city
bonds. and sls89 ijs was borrowed TO the
credit Of the Sinking Fund
The total payments for the year on all
aCcounts, including the redemption NJ bonds
and the payments on the redemption ~ rev
euue bonds are given ss s2ii633.573. In the
course of the city's financial transa CT Ions
there are many Implications Of accounts
The gross funded debt on the aist Of Deoem-
ber 1900. is stated as 1855. 300 800. and the
net funded debt as s277ol7.77O
The sun., 1901-04-23
NJ y. {. TO GET rvTo MONTREAL.
secures Control OF the Montreal Bridge Com
pany-To spend AIO, ,OOO. 900.

MONTREAL. Quebec, April % Tho New
York Central Railway. through the Rutland
Railway Company, has taken the first steps
10 secure an entrance 20 Montreal Repre-
sentativeS Of the New York interests have
secured a majority Of the shares in the Mon
treal Bridge Company. which proposes to
construct mammoth bridge over the 81
Lawrence River between Montreal and
Longueuil on the south shore
The following have been elected directors
Of the reoreanized company; Henry Hogan.
Montreal, President: percival Clement.
President of the Rutland Railway, VICE
President. Dr W s Webb, New York. Hiram
Steele, New York; the Hon J. Il Thibaudeau.
the Hon T Berthnume. Il Bickerdike. VI T..
and Mayor Prefortans of Montreal 4
representative Of the New York Central will
be added to the board in the near future
The new bridge will cost 81. ooo. 900. and a
81 600 900 railway station Will be built in a
central port ion OF tho city. When the bridge
Is completed the New York Central trains
will traverse tho south shore OF the st. Law
renee from CaughnaNauRa to Montreal and
secure an entran ca to the city over tho bridge
II is expected that work on the bridge will be
started without delay
The New York Central at present has run
ming rights over the Canadian Pacific into
Montreal Tho Rutland has no entrance
into Montreal. but runs over the United
Countio. Railway to Sorel When the new
bridge j. constructed both the New York
Central and the Rutland will have their own
term aA0S here.
The sun., 1901-04-23
SHOT ~ A VERMONT TOWN.
son Of a New york Lawyer Dies Of wounds
Received IN an Encounter.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 22--Mystery sur
rounds th" murder Of Charles F Campbell,
who was shot in the of1ce Of Barden Bros
Wa.ilngford, On Friday night. and whose
death as a result occurred this afternoon
Ne WAS not conscious enough 10 tell CO.
Lerent story after the shooting. and could
not recognize his sweetheart Edith NJ Co
holtz. who was nj his bedside trying 10 get
sign u recognition. Sho lives AZ 50 Rich
mond turnpike, New BRIGHTON Staten Island
Campbells father X p Cnmrbeu.
lawyer of New York Campbell told
three different stories Of tho shooting First.
that while working in the Office a. 10 o'clock
three men rushed in and shot him. second
that after discovering the men trying 70
break In a Hght cnsued. in which he received
a bullet near the heart third. that when the
men came in he drew a revolver which they
got away from him and shot him This Il.
the most likely, "a the revolver, found On the
Office floor was his Two bullets Of 22-CalIbor
found near the Oflce door 1T the revolver
found, Of which three chambers were empty
Charles J. Chapel, now In the County
Jai! on suspicion Of knowing about the mur-
der. IS thought 10 he entirely innocent IL "a
was an Inheritance OF $50, 900 that Campbell
was understood to have recently received
P \ Campbell, q lawyer. has an of'ice at
lls0 Broadway and lives at 372 West Thirty
third street
The sun., 1901-04-23
Ii HUNG CHANG REBUKED.
EMPRESS DOWAGERS LATEST EDICT
SHOWS THAT NE rs ~ DISFAvOR.
Court TO Hold Him Responsible for the Results
Of the German Expedition Orders Him
20 Consult with the southern viceroys
In Future negotiations with the Allies.
Special Cao,. Despatch 10 THE sun.


From THE SUN Correspondent at Pekln
PEKIN. April 22.-L Hung Chang has
received an edict severely censuring him
because after the French and Chinese had
agreed upon boundaries. the Germans.
who have no concern with this matter.
march west and threaten the Chinese.
The edict orders III Hung Chang TO pre-
vent the expedition. and says that II he
fails the responsibility for the consequences
will rest on him.
The Emperor. or. more properly, the
Empress Dowager, says that Nioeroys
Liu Kun " and Chang Chih Tung were
appointed Joint neRotiators with ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching. but that Ii Hung
Chang spurns their opinions. Hereafter,
II is added, Ii Hung Chang must consult
with them on all important matters.
Yesterday Ii Hung Chang had long
conference with Sir Robert Hart. Director
General OF the Imperial Maritime Customs,
regarding the indemnity question. the
solution OF which Is, very difficult. The
bill OF the Powers is daily becoming heavier.
SHANGHAI, April PA despatch from
Pekin states that the indemnity To be paid
by China has been fixed at 45o. 900, 900 taels.
equivalent TO $500, 900 900 In gold
The sun., 1901-04-23
now A BOY SAVED A TRAIN.
He Saw a Landslide and Rode His wheel Down
the Track TO Give Warning.

ALTOONA. Pa. April % The Pennsylvania
crack train the New York and Chicago Lin
tied, was saved from wreck last night by the
heroism OF "A thirteen-year-old lad. James
Stover who saw a landslide on the track
The boy, while riding to this city on his
wheel, saw portion Of the bank at Union
Furnace, loosened by the heavy rain. fall on
the westbound track. With presence Of
mind he saw he could ride to a portion Of tn"
track half a mile away in time TO save the
train. The lad had tho endurance and he
swung his hat as the engine whrled around
a curve at rate Of fortv-Hve miles an hour
In the dim light ot tho storm the engineer
saw the boys action He rever Sed the engine
and came 70 a stop with tho nose OF the pilot
buried in several tons Of rock
The passengers did not know that they
we're saved from a wreck by the heroism of
boy until they reached this city
The sun., 1901-04-23
THE VANISHING B4Bi
Rcappeared After II. Mother Had Been urnsd
over 10 the Police.

young woman with a baby In ono arm and
a big market basket on the other stepped
into the hallway at 1877 East SiIty-seventh
street last night and came out minute later
with only the market basket In sight Her
other arm wss free Women tenants ran
after the woman with the basket, yelling
Dropped baby" and Police" They caught
her three blocks down In Third avenue and
insisted upon Policeman McMshon's srresting
her The women went along to the station
and one OF them made charge that the
prisoner had LETT baby In the hallway.
-Dd you see the baby theret' asked the
sergeant.
NO. she didn't. sergeant said tho pris-
oner, because 1 have my baby right here
1 put him In the basket 30 as TO rest my arm "
Then she lifted the cover Of the basket
and showed the baby, sound aseep
But Amelia Schwab, the tenant at 1877 East
si,ty-ssventh street who had made the
complaint. insisted that II the woman didn't
leave the baby she had intended TO leave II
so on tho Sohwab woman's complaint the
mother Of the baby was held She said that
she wa. Lena Weir. married, and tho mother
Of tho child and that she had been discharged
recently from the sloane Maternity Hospital.
The sun., 1901-04-23
TARIFF PLANS FOR CUBA.
Commission Closes Its s,--Uavsna Mer-
chants ignore Their Opportunity.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN

HAVANA, April 22-.Tho Customs Com
mission has finished It's hearings. Sir William
Van Horn, who Is Interested in the proposed
Central Railway. asks that all railway material
be imported free OF duty, Two breweries
ask for a heavy Import duty on beer 4
cement factory asks for similar protection
The Swift Dressed Beef Company asks that
the duty on dressed beef be lowered The
company argues that u great deal OF the
live beef imported into Cuba consists Of
old, wornout steers. which pay about 50
cents per hundredweigh.. whereas dressed
beef pays 81
The Aris1dor Comercid! arraigns the Havana
merchants who. after finding fault with the
tariff. did not take advantage Of the hearings
by the commission to state their objections
The Discussion blames Bravo Correoso.
a delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
tion. fot asking that American troops be
substituted for the Cuban police In Santiago
The paper says that the request will be used
by the enemies OF Independence since Sehor
Correoso is a radical and his telegram practi-
caUy means that the Cuhans are incapable Of
self-government. and that they cannot carry
out the law but must have American troops
TO do 1t. Senior Correoso charged that the
Cuban police were abusing their authority.
The sun., 1901-04-23
THE FIGHTING ~ MANCHURIA.
Russians Disperse One OF the Forces That
Threatened Moukden Two Others Nearby.

Special Cdole DSp1ichfo lHb oVN'
LoNpoN, April ~ A despatch 10 the DdilD
Mai from St Petersburg reports a new
hostile movement In ManChuria. II says
that Chinese troops ars intrenched at three
points around Moukien They ar" armed
with Mauser riies and have thirty Krupp
guns Eastward. 10000 Chinese hold "a
strongly fortified position near Turchauscn.
These troops are commanded 10y Gen Lutanse,
a Boxer To the northeast there were 5000
troops under the Ex-Governor OF Moukden
near Kulo Nine thousand are near tho
Igshan mountains under Gen Schu
Gen. AlexicN organized an expedition
under Cen Ierp'nski. consisting Of two resi-
ments OF infantry and Ave sotniHs Of Cos
sacks. with sixteen guns. kulo was the
first position attacked, early In April The
position was taken by storm and tho ey-
Governor was captured The Russians
looted tho place Thereafter they advanced
against Gen 1urchausen. but the result has
NOT been reported
The withdrawal Of troops has rendered
Moukden very unsafe Scntinrls Hre shot
almost every night
LONDON, April % A despatch 20 the
Times from st. Petersburg says that Russian
advices report that Prince Tuan is in Mon
golia lie has utterly failed 10 produce a
rising Of the Inhabitants, who are kept quiet
by q wholesome respect for the counscls and
warnings Of the Russians II IL therefore
declared that tho reports that have appeared
In English newspapers Of an insurreotion IN
Mongolia are untrue
The sun., 1901-04-23
ATTACK on VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN.
a. 900 Demanded as Hush Money He Causes
III. A.ailsnts' Arrest.

RICHMOND, Va. April % j VI CoSle, "
T Coele. his SON I'D J. VI. Wynn are under
arrest in Petersbm on a warrant sworn out
nv Dr II Hargrive. Jr, charging them
with assault Ball has not yet been allowed
coglo bis son ard WYNN attacked DR. Har-
grave this morning and charged him with
the ruin Of Miss Cogle. an invalid. aged II
yenrs
The men dcmande that nr. HarTrave
nav them O. 900 or lose his life The doctor
told them that he did not have that amount
with him, but when he faced pistol he said
IA. would sign a note for the amount and de-
.irsd some one a. a witness to the signature
wynn. who ia said to have had the pistol.
w also reported 10 have told Dr HaTgravs
hat they did not wish TO kill him. but wanted
the money
hIs friend, he denied the charge and at once
swore out warrants for the arrest Of tho men,
Chnrging them with assault
Coale has a transfer wagon on the street,
and rr Hargrave In ono Of tho prominent
Young physicians In retersburg The girl
In tho case. who Is quite pretty. has always
horne an excellent reputation,
The sun., 1901-04-23
NE COULDN'T WiIT TO ron.
Haste Of Mr. Hennessey Lands Him In the Hos
pitaI a victim OF Excessive Zeal.

BY ignoring the rule of Bartender Mahoney
AZ 25S Spring street that there must be no
knocking" on the premises. John Hem
nessey. in his hurry TO rob man of s2s, got
80 badly marred last night that he had to be
taken to st. Nincents Hospital When no
reoovers he will be arraigned for assault
and attempted robbery.
The man who had ths s2s was John Smith
who was recently discharged from hos
piti not cured Of aphasia, His waving Of
the money, togther with his talking back
ward and sidcwise in ordering drinks at
tracted the attention Of Hennessey
say" whispered Hennessey to the bar
tender. IS that guy knock"
"You'll have TO go outside. said the bar
tender. you can't knock him In here
But Hennessey was impatient Smith
was spending his money right along and
there was no telling how much there would
be left OF 1t when no got outside. SO Hen
nessey poured some pepper from his knock
box" into the palm Of his hand and sidled
along the bar toward the man who had
money and aphasia. Then he blundered
again His aim was bad and the pepper
went into the eyes Of a man who didn't have
a cent and Just went near enough TO Smith
10 make him sneeze. thereby restoring his
power OF speech. temporarily at least
After pocketing his money Smith sailed
in with the rest OF the crowd and helped fx
Hennessey for a stretoher Policeman
Miller came along In time TO make a hospital
instead Of morgue case Of IL He sent
Hennessey to st yincent's. a prisoner. after
taking from him a razor and box Of red
pepper.
The sun., 1901-04-23
yRIsH EDrCaTION BTIJ RT4TFN.
Mr. Balfour, Argument Not Accepted by a
Majority ~ Ills Party.
Special Cd'ls D'Iplirh 10 THP SIS

Special cane Dsp1'rh 70 THE SrN
LONDON. April %. The House ~ Commons
this evening debated motion made by MIR
John Roche. Member from East Galway,
deman ling facilities for a university edn-
cation for Catholics in Ireland. without re-
strictions violating their religious feelings.
MIR Arthur Bslfour. government leader
in the Houae, whose views are at variance
with those Of majority Of his party. earnestly
supported the motion. He asked the House
whether II was decent or tolerablo to con-
tinue 70 starve education on account Of preIn-
dice Ireland he said, was behind Great
Britain. France. Germany. tho United States
and the colonies and her educational moods
would not be satisfied unless the course was
followed which England had been driven 70
adopt IN the matter Of primary and secondary
education
Mr. John Rsdmond. leader of the Parnell-
ite Natlonalists. protested against Mr.. Balfour
treating the subject as an individual in behalf
Of tho Government.
The debate was closured by vote NJ 215
TO l47 and the motion was defeated without
a division.
The sun., 1901-04-23
MAN GOES OVER HORSESHOE FAILS
Made Desperate Effort to Reach the Shore. but
His Boat Was swamped In the Rapids.

NIAGARA FAILS, n y. April % This
afternoon. between and O'Clock. workmen
engaged on the new plant Of the Natural
Food Company. which il located on the bank
Of the upper river about a half mile back
from the Falls. were Mortified when looking
across the river from their elevated position
on the iron work 10 see a man and a boat
caught In the swift current and swept into
the upper rapids When first seen the craft
and its occupant were well out in mdstrea m,
the man pulling at the oars In a desperate
enor TO make the Canadian shore before he
was carried to n point where he must lose
all hope
Never did man pull harder, but the current
swept him onward with terrible rapidity
over reef after reef the craft plunged. but
the man held fast to the oars until ore wave
Of the rapids more fierce than the others
lifted the boat high mp and toppnd ii over.
Soon tho bont was seen to make the lung
ovel the brink of tho Horseshoe Falls. and the
men who stood helpless on the shore knew
that another life had been sacrificed because
there are no life-saving facilities at the Falls
The sun., 1901-04-23
DEATH FoRKsHADowED NJ DREAM
A Railroad Brakeman Killed. a. lie Predicted.
while Acting as a Switchman.

MDDLFTowN. y Y, April % Joseph
Mal1ahn an Ontario and Western Railroad
brakeman. was instantly killed while en-
gagged in the duties OF n switchmln in This
city this afternoon MI2ahn's death was
foreshadowed by a dream last night This
morning at the breakfast table his landladv.
Mrs Charles " Brown. on noting his wor-
red countenance, inquired 20 what II Was
due nnd he predicted, as a result Of his dream,
that he would meet with an accident Death
came TO him in most awful form Mt 3 o'clock,
when he was caught between the switch and
the side Of a londed coal car and nearly every
bone in his body was crushed After tho
car had passed the body fell In front Of the
locomotive that was pushing the car into
the switch and was cut in two and otherwise
mangled
The sun., 1901-04-23
O'CONNOR THE NEW BISHOP?
VICiR-GENERAL SAID To NAVE BEEN
CHOSEN AS WIGGER'S SUCCESSOR.


Information has reached the Newark
diocese from Rome that tho Very Rev.
John J. O'Connor, Vicar General. and at
present administrator Of the diocese, has
been chosen Bishop 20 III the vacancy
caused by the death Of Bishop Winand
Michael Wigger. No official announce
ment OF the appointment has been made.
but the news comes TO priest of the diocese
from source in Rome which Is considered
authoritative The decision to appoint
Father O'Connor was, II is believed, made
at the last consistory. held about a week
ago.
There has been great interest in the
diocese over the appointment II has
been generally considered that the choice
lay between Father O'Connor and the
Right Rev. John NJ Farley, auxiliary Bishop
OF the New York diocese. The official
announcement OF the appointment Of the
former Is expected In few days.
Father 0'Connor was appointed Vicar
General in 1892. while professor Of dog
matte theology at Seton Hall College. In
1895 he became rector OF st. Joseph's parish.
He was born in Newark in 1855. His edu-
cation began in the parochial schools. and
was continued at Seton Hall, in South
Orange. He entered the college when
Bishop McQuade Of Rochester was Presi-
dent, and graduated in 1873, when Arch
bishop Corrigan was President After four
years study Of theology in the American
College at Rome Father OConnor left 10
continue his study at the more northern
University Of Louvain. in Belgium. Dur
ing the year spent at Iouvain Father o Con-
nor was ordained in the MeChin Cathedral.
He returned to this country in 1873. and
was appointed by Archbishop CorriEan Ia
the professorship Of philosophy and Latin
at Seton Hall afterward taking the chair
Of dogmHtic theology
Last evening Father O'Connor had no
positive news Of his appointment He
said that any news Of the appointment
II such news thcre was. would come 10 him
through Archbishop CorrIgan.
The sun., 1901-04-23
~ ORDER TO DRINK. GIT A LICENSE,
Idea Comes From Arkansas wonld Affect
Nearly Every Man in the State.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 22--The State
Senate Of Arkansas by vote Of "a 70 has
passed bill making 1t unlawful for any per-
son 10 drink any intoxicating liquor as a
beverage unless he shall have first obtained
a license as dram drnker
The license fec il fixed at IS n year and the
penalty attached 10 violations Of the law
10 sI5 nne or imprisonment for thirty days
One Of the strongest arguments advan oed
in favor Of the measure is that It's enactment
and enforcement would compel almost every
man IN Arkansas TO contribute 70 the public
rsvonue
The hill is now in the House and n Eight
IL made on tho ground that 1t Is ohno1 ious
to tho better class Of dram drinkers In Ar
kansas because Of its extremely democratic
and levelling tendency