davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
m SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
HARMONY LODGE. No. 8, 1. O. o. F

IT BEING NECESSARY FOR THE
management of the Moana Hotel to
know how many guests to provide for,
it has been decided by the Committee
Of Arrangement to issue cards of adj
mission, and members of the order in
tending to be present should obtain
these cards of admission at once from
c. Charlock, at the office of the Board
of Health. e. r. HENDRY,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
PROPOSALS FOR WHARF con-
SUCTION AND DREDGING AT
KAKAAKO, HONOLULU.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the superintendent of the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate until II
o'clock noon of Monday, December 2,
1901 for the construction of two
wharves, and the dredging of a slip in
the harbor Of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the Bishop Estate, No.
n Merchant street, Honolulu, where
further information can be obtained
The trustees of the Bishop Estate
do not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any bid.
All bids must be sealed and address,
ed, Proposals for Wharf Construc-
ton and Dredging
Honolulu, Sept. 81, 1901 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
NOTICE TO ROMAN CATHOLICS.

AT MY REQUEST, TWO JESUIT
Fathers, the Rev. Father Marshall
Tgnocius Boarman and Rev. Father
Eugene Aloysius Mageoney, are COM
ing on the Alameda solely for the pur-
pose Of giving a mission, which will
begin on Sunday, October 9Th. At d
meeting held on last Sunday evening
it was decided to tender a reception to
the new Fathers on next Saturday,
September 2Stn, at z p. M, in the club
rooms of the mission. All Eng
lish speaking Catholics are cordially
invited to be present at this occasion.
The program of the mission will be
published later on. GULSTAN,
$3.50 Bishop Of Panopolis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
KIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment Of s per cent, or $2.ss per
share, on the Kihei Plantation Co..
Ltd, stock, has been levied, and Will
become due and payable at the omces
Of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd on the
1s+h dav of June, 1901. Interest bear
ING after the 18th day Of July, 1901
J. p COOKE,
Treas, sKihei Plantation Co.. Ito.
Honolulu. May 20. 1891. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Coal a Begging.

The American schooner William H.
Smith which arrived yesterday to this
port from Newcastle with a cargo of
coal after a trip of forty-six days is at
present lying at the Esplanade wharf.
Captain Smith was spending his time
yesterday trying to find out who were
the consignees Of his cargo. He had on
board the vessel $50 tons of good New
castle coal, but no one, whom he had
seen, would confess to ownership. The
Smith had a quick and uneventful voy-
age. She beat several coal vessels,
which had started from Newcastle be-
fore her, Notwithstanding the fact, that
she stood over to one of the Marquesas
islands.
Captain Smiths wife, who has already
been in this city several times, is on
board and also her sister, Miss Lucua, a
handsome San Francisco girl. The lat
ter has travelled quite a bit as she has
been on board the vessel for about six
months, starting out from the Sound
When the Smith reaches Seattle Miss
Lucua will leave her for home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Shipping Notes.

The transport Sherman is to leave
San Francisco October /.
The Mariposa will take the Alame-
da's run this coming trip
The bark Ceylon has unloaded her
entire cargo of guano, and moved from
the Railroad wharf yesterday. She is
now on the dry dock having her bot
tom cleaned before her next trip to
Laysan Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Rosamond's Trip.

A trip occupying nineteen days was
made by the schooner Rosamond, Cap
tain Johnson. which has reached port
with cargo Of 29.746 bags Of sugar.
The passengers on the Rosamond were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallett and two children,
the two Misses Lowring, Mr.. Young,
Mr.. Mcmahon and Mr.. Green. The re-
port that the Rosamond struck whale
during the trip was not confirmed by
Captain Johnson.-Chronicle Sept &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
The Golden Rule Bazaar
s1s FORT STREET.
! KCMEL

Is steadily growing in favor among
people who appreciate good things, and
is rapidly becoming the favorite family
drink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Wreck Of the Aloha Sold.

The wreck of the steam schooner Alo-
ha was sold at auction at the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday to Charles
e. Naylor for s6,150 The Aloha was
nearly destroyed by fire while lying
at anchor off Sausalito a few weeks
ago, little but the hull being saved.
The vessel was owned by the Dollar
Steamship Company. The purchaser Of
the wreck is secretary Of the shipown-
ers' Association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
THE HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS.
Report of the Agents as 10 work
Done During the Month of Way.

The executive committee of the Wash
ington Humane Society held its monthly
meeting at the offices of .he Society in the
Warder Building YESTERDAY The minutesof
the last meeting were read and approved.
the treasurer's report accepted, and the
agents submitted the following report Of
work done during May:
Number Of cases investigated, ]. 49,; pros
ecuted. -; convicted. Il; acquitted. .;
cases Of animals unfit to work, 43; animals
killed by the agent , dogs, 4 cats. %
horses; cases of beating or whipping. +:
cases Of overlooking, l. driving when gall
ed. Is; driving when lame, %; lack Of food
OF shelter. > collateral deposited, $217;
collateral forfeited. So; fines imposed.
S2g: amount collected n Police Court for
Society. sos: cases to pc investigated. 3;
cases continued, 3; number of cases as
sisted by police, /
The president read letters from the
gents giving their views on the improve
ment Of the work OF the society. Some
agents proposed the use of suubonnets for
horses exposed all day to the full glare
Of the sun. These bonnetS are common
in England. France. and parts Of our own
country, and the society appropriated SO
20 obtain q few for gratuitous dIStrIDU-
ton, hoping that their introduction in
this way may promote their general use
A resolution was passed directing the
agents to investigate the condition Of
horses kept standing all day in the mar
keJS without protection from the sun and
without sufficient food or water.
". Clarence DuvaI was elected a mem
Der of the executive committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
A CORNERSTONE LAYING.
The sacred Heart Church Exercises
Next Sunday.

4 meeting OF the joint committee Of
the Sacred Heart Church parish and Of
the Knights Of Columbus was held at
Carroll Hall last night for the purpose
Of making arrangements for the ceremon-
les attending the laying Of the cornerstone
of the Sacred Heart Church next Sunday
at 40 o'clock p. m, at the corner of
Fourteenth Street and Whitney Avenue
northwest.
The church committee consisted OF
Messrs- George W Barry. Chairman;
Charles s. Luss. Secretary; w T War
then. c. c CaIIan. ". L DTury, J Jir-
denston, John CoughIin. NJ B Alexander,
Walter a Reiss, and J. NJ Daley. The
Knights Of Columbus were represented by
ten members each Of Washington, heane,
SpauIdfng, Carroll and Potomac Coun-
ellis. Dr. A D. Wilkinson presided and
c. J. Desmond acted as secretary
The Knights Of Columbus were rendered
the honor of taking charge of the ar
rangemeuts on the occasion An escort Of
seventy-five mounted Knights viii meet
Cardinal MartineIIi, who viii OffiCiate at
the ceremonies. at St. PatTicks parsonage,
at $3.50 o'clock and escort the Cardinal,
who VIII ride III q carriage ana De accom-
panied by MOHSIguDT COnaty and other
preIates. to Fourteenth Street and Whit
ney Avenue where the ceremonies VIII
:
narshaIed by p J Nee and another es-
COrt of fifty knights viii meet the caval-
Cade at the corner OF Fourteenth ana
Yale Streets and pTecede it to the place
where the cornerstone IS 10 be laid
The foot escort Of fifty Knights VIII be
TnarshaIed by P J. HaItigan. and while
proceeding to the site the Knights will
render a number of hymns, under the
leadership of l. Z. Cannon The Rev.
Joseph +. MCGEE IS pastor of the new
| church. which has already a large num-
Ipr sf IgInTS
The Invitation Committee of the
| knights of Columbus consists of Dr. VII
| liam =. DAILY, Patrick Kennedy, George
! W Barry. William G. Jacques, c. J. Car
mody, P J HaItigan, and the Committee
/ Of the Sacred Heart Church Parish on
| Grounds Is composed of W. T. Warthen,
| George " Barry, " L Drury- R c
| Warthen, J. NJ. DALEY, r, Edwin Joyce,
! c. G. CaIIau, John NJ ConnOr- William
/ Holmead, jr. Thomas J. Irwin; Press
| Committee, Dr. Frank T. Howe. Charles
! r Lusk, David Moore. R Edwin Joyce;
| Invitations. r c CaIau. Kendall O'Dwy-
| er, and Walter a Reiss-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.
The District Branch Holds Its An
nunI Election of Officers.

The meeting of the District of COIum-
bia Christian Endeavor Union, held at the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church last evening,
was one of unusual interest by reason of
its being the occasion fer the annual cleo
ton of officers for the Union. The newly
elected officers viii not be installed until
next September, however.
A nominating committee had been ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the Union,
consisting of the following persons: Bap-
tist-Niss Alice NJ Fletcher, Charles p
NJ Browne, and Miss Anna J. Bell;
Chrfstfan-George ". Stose. Dr. c. T
Prewitt, Harry H Stewart; Congregation
aI-AIiss Bertha Steward. George W. COT
fee. and Irving P. Tade; Lutheran-8Iiss
II. L Johnson. Miss Sadie S. Kniple. and
George F. Muth; Methodist EpiscoDaI-W
W MILAN. Miss Rhode Cookson, and the
Rev. / B. Smith; Methodist Protestant
r. 3. Phelps W. J Brewer, and O. NJ
Ong; Presbyterian-D. II. Oertley, Miss
Sally Randolph and S. NJ. Ely; United
Brethren-H0ward Morrison, Junior IN
ion-W- T Watts, Miss N Z. Wood, and
Miss Eleanor Keene.
This committee was organized by elect
Ing Mr. Stose as its chairman and Miss
Bel. secretary. After a great deal Of work
and planning on the part Of many Of the
committee they presented 10 the Union at
the meeting last evening the following
nominees for the respective Offices. and
the judgment of the committee was ac-
cepted by the large number of Endeav-
Orers present and the nominees promptly
and unanimously elected to the offices
named:
Presto James NJ Pickens. of the
Vernon avenue Christian Church
L.
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Second Vice President. W. Butcher,
If. Herean Baptist Church.
Ta,rd Vice President Miss Louie D,
Leeds. of the St PauTs English Lutheran
Church
Recording SecTetaTy-H- c HengstIer- OF
| the GurIey Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Assistant Recording Secretary Ralph
| L Clark, Of the First Congregational
| Church.
I Corresponding Secretary-Aiss Bessie E
| Taylor. Of the Union N Z. Church
Treasurer-R T Ballard. of the Con
/ gress Street VI. Z. Church,
/ President of the Junior Union-Mi
/ Gertrude ". Allison. Of the GuTIey Mem
OrlnJ Presbyterian Church.
/ On these Miss Taylor. Mr. Ballard. and
/ Miss Allison are reelected, while Mr.
/ HengStler's election Is in the nature OF
/ promotion. he being at present the as
/ sistant recording secretary Of the Union.
/ Another feature of the meeting las
! evening was o q detailed report by Mr.
! TUCkey. transportation manager Of the
/ international convention Of Christian En-
] deav0r TO be held in Cincinnati in July
! aad as to the plans for the delegation
/ from this city lans have been made t
/ leave here at $50 p. m, on July ). via TIT
/ BaItimor, and Ohio Railroad. arriving II
/ the convention city the next morning
/ The delegates will have special Pullman
f <tglDETE
! fixed at one fare for the round trip
/ The address Of the evening was made b,
/ the Rev +. D. Power, d D. pastor O
/ the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
! the subject being Civic Righteousness
During the evening John Duffy rendered
! a baritone solo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
TO TEACH THE JUVENILES.
Commencement Exercises of the
Normal Kindergarten Institute.

commencement Exercises of the
Normal Kindergarten Institute.
The commencement exercises of the
Washington Normal Kindergarten Insti-
tute, Of which Miss Susan Pollock and
Mrs. Louise Pollock are the principals,
vii! be held Friday evening. at o'clock,
in St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Fifteenth and +
Streets northwest
The graduates are Jane Piatt McCarty
Of Pennsylvania; Eddie Montgomery Nc
Bride. of Virginia; Martha Agnes Shank,
Of Pennsylvania; Mary Elizabeth Buck.
of Pennsylvania; jesse Skeeu, of Viz
ginia: Annie Louise Stuart. of Virginia;
Mary Louise Kelley. OF Indiana; Rather
ine Williams, of South Carolina; Isa-
dorc Emery. Of Washington
The candidates are Nellie CrOssman, of
Washington. and Cora May Gwyun, Of
North Carolina
The diplomas will be presented by the
Re. Asa Fiske- The exercises viii con-
s.cL of papers on various kindergarten
TOPICS read by the graduates, and illus
trated by them with kindergarten songs
AMI games.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
At TIE THEATRES.


The Keith Living Pictures continue to
attract unusually large and weH-pIeaSed
audiences to Chase's and yesterdays
gatherings evidenced many. expressions
of approval Of the new pictures. which, if
anything, are the best that have thus far
been shown There is a commendable alb
sence Of the nude and in their stead the
children and animals are prominently
brought forward. Two of the new pic
lures, a Helping Hand and Good
Morning in both of which children are
engaged, are the most successful of the
lot and yesterdays audiences appIauded
both very Vigorously This is the last
week of the Keith Pictures and it is
doubtful if Manager Chase VIII be able
to secure another attraction very soon
that win be as popular and give as much
general satisfaction.
The rest Of the bill IS very good and in
cIudes Monroe. Mack, and Lawrence, in q
sketch called How to Get Rid Of q Moth
er-in-Law.' in which there Is an abund-
ance Of rough humor and action. with the
result that the time the stage is occupied
by the Offering there Is an abundance Of
laughter Johnnie Johns, q black-face
comedian relates a number of sad stories
and sings several songs. one OF which
Mamie" proves much better than the
ordinary and gets a round OF applause.
Chris Brubo and Mabel Russell. in d
dancing act with a couple Of vocal mum
hers thrown in for good measure please
everyone. while The Tossing Austins put
up comedy juggling act that resembles
the majority eff its class and is neither
better nor worse than the average. The
Three DeItoreIIIs, billed as fantastic mu-
steal comedians" play upon all sorts Of
odd instruments and make a fair sort OF
a hit The BiogTaph pictures are all
good, but yesterdays audiences displayed
a decided partially for the one showing
the trial trip of the torpedo boat Viper,
steaming at thirty-six knots an hour.
There viii be daily matinees-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
The Commissioners Meet for Their
ANIMAL L. Session

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 4--The county
commissioners are holding their annual
levy session during this week. on Thurs
day they viii visit the aImshOUse. where
they will take dinner with the trustees
of the poor. During this week persons
having accounts against the county are
expected to Dst them in as soon as pos
sibIe IN order that they may receive the
fun attention of the board.
Mcmahon and HaIeT, who were arrested
on Saturday evening last, charged with
stoniug an electric car at MontTOse. this
county, were given a hearing yester-
day before Justice Brewer Haler was
released. but McMah0u was held IN SO
bah for the action Of the November tern
Of court.
The Young Woman's Missionary SocietE
of HamIiEe Church. Washington, will
make an excursion to Rockville by troll
ley next Friday evening At this end they
VIII be net by a deputation from the
Rockville Southern Methodist Church
this place. who VIII conduct them to tn
home of George H Lamar, where there
will be a lawn party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Loss of DitdLity

That is what makes so many
people feel half dead" especially
in warm weather.
Poor appetite, unrefreshing
sleep, easy physical or mental ex-
haustiOn, paIeness, nervousness,
and that tired feeling are common
indications of this loss, which may
sooner or later result in prostra-
ting sickness.
\ general tonic is needed.
Many have been cured By Hoods Sar-
saDariHa, which has q peculiar restora-
tive effect on the whole system. Mary
DUringer. Everett, Ohio, writes: 4 was
nervous, weak, and worn out My appe-
tite was poor and I had "A tired feeling
all the time Hoods SarsaparilIa was
recommended to me. and when 1 had
taken it q while all the bad symptoms
disappeared and I felt like new person ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Hardened by Governor Recklan..

FRANKFORT. Ky, June 4-On the rec
ommendation Of Governor Gambler, Of
Georgia, Governor Beckham has pardon
ed Robert Lee Cole. a son Of Postmaster
William Cole, of LawrencevilIe, Ga.
Young Cole was sent to prison for one
year on a charge of pawninE a ring be
longing to his sweetheart He served in
the Spanish-American war with the Sec
ond Georgia and ThIrty-lirst AIicigau reg
iments and is Of a prominent family. His
father wrote that young Cole suffered a
suustrOkc in Porto Rico and since then
his mind has been affected at times
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
SENIOR sAGRARIo's FUNERAL.
Former Secretary of Spanish Lee
CATION Buried Yesterday

Don Jose Felipe SagrariO. the late Span
ish Consul General at Havana and for a
number Of years First Secretary of the
Spanish Legation in this city. who died
of yellow fever in Havana last November.
was buried yesterday afternoon in the
family lot in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The funeral services were. conducted by
Father Maclin, of St PauIs Those
present were Mr.. Walls, a friend Of the
family who accompanied the remains
from Havana, and the three daughters
OF the deceased
For twelve years Don Jose F-fIfDa
Sagrarl0 was First Secretary of the Span
lsh legation in this city, but at the
breaking out OF the war with Spain he
was In Madrid, where he remained until
peace was declared. when, he was dele
gated by the Spanish Government to go
To Havana and establish the Spanish
consulate in that city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
Vaudeville at Glen Echo.

Manager Thomas has provided first
class vaudeville entertainment for the pa
irons Of the Glen Echo amphitheatre this
week and last night there was a good
sized audience present to literally applaud
the numerous good numbers on the pro
gramme Most Of the performers have
been heard on local stages during the
past season and their work is a known
quantity The bin included Newell and
NibIo the clever musical artists; Nina"
q picture dancer: Eddie Koran, n come
dian of much more than ordinary ability.
Norwood and DcEar0, bar performers.
and MI and Mrs. Harry Bruins. who ma
nipulate sheets Of paper very aTtisticaIIy.
Considering the low price of admission,
the Glen Echo vaudeville programme is
one Of the best entertainments OF its kind
that is offered to the amusement lovers
Of the Capital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
\ pennsylvania Pioneer Dead.

NEW RINGQLD, Pa. June 4.-Abram
Focht, one of SchuiykiIl county's most
prominent business men, who was in his
eighty-first year, died Saturday afternoon
after a short illness at his home He
started a mine at Mahanoy City, now ope-
rated by the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, and was one of the founders and
first president of the bank at Mahanoy
City In later years he engaged in the
lumber business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
lightning Works Hnvoc.

NAHANOY CITY. Pa. June THE
storm which swept over this region Sun
day night worked havoc with John Schiss-
ler's property and stock at Nuremburg.
Mr. Schissler was in the barn milking the
COWS when the storm came up, and Il bolt
of lightning struck the barn with i crash
stretching six COWS unconscious on the
floor 4 horse was killed. while the root
and one side of the building were ripped
into fragments. parts of which were toss
I'd fully fifty feet away. Mr.. Schissler es
capped unhuTt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04

Do not wait until you or some Of your family
are sick nigh unto death, and then send Tor
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. but buy it NOW and be prepared Tor an
emergency. II is the one remedy that can always
be depended upon in the most severe and danger
Gus cases. It Is equally valuable for children
and when reduced with water and sWeetened IS
pleasant to take. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale znd Retail. and al druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
The Observation-Disclosures She Loved
Him SOP

Last night the Lafayette Stock CoEapa-
ny revived William CiIetJe's entertaining
comedy Because She Loved Him So"
The play Is an adaptation in Gillette's
best and most spirited style and proved
a delightful Offering for the stock Com
panv. The iItnumerabIe complications
which the piece embodies. accrue from
Young wife's ungrounded jealousy and
her husbands inability to disprove Ger
tain circumstances which are IS great
puzzle to him as TO her The action Is
fast. and the audience is kept in good
humor from the beginning to the end Of
the play and it would be hard to find
more acceptable bill than the Gillette
piece after the two preceding serious Of
ferings-
Edwin Arden scored heavily IN the role
of the young husband, q part which he
originated when the piece was first pro-
duCed in this country Mr. Arden is as
much at home in comedy as in the more
serious roles which he essayed during the
past two weeks and last night he played
with the same ease and naturalness which
have characterized his former work Min
ME Radcliffe won new laurels as the
young wife and kept excitement at fever
heat by her suspicious Of her husband in
particular. and ever body in general
Louise Macintosh and Robert Rogers
gave two very enjoyable portrayals as
the young wife's parents who never had
a cross word with each other in thirty
years. but who suddenly find themselves
qUarreling in the most violent fashion
Wright Kramer was consistent as Ed
ward Marsh, an elderly gentleman, and
Hans Roberts, a local actor, played Tom
Weatherby very clevcrly- BijOu Fernan-
dez made many friends on her first ap-
pezrauce with the company as Donna
AreIIna Gonzales, while Ada Boshell
gave an amusing portrayal Of an Irish
servant. Agnes Scott. Ni0lettc kimhall,
Henrietta Newman, NyrOn LetEuEwelL
and Horace Newman played small parts
vcrv satisfactorily MaJInees tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-04
His skull Fractured with n Bnt.

PHfLADELPHIAJu June while watch
ing a game of bali at Twenty-second and
Catharine Streets yesterday seYen-year-
old George Kelly, Of No 1915 South Tween
ty-second Street, had his skull fractured
by being struck with a bat which acct
dentaIly flew out Of the hand of another
boy who was batting The injured boy
was taken TO St Agnes Hospital in q
critical condition