davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
Auction Sale
Of
VALUABLE
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER e6,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom. IS Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction, by
order of the TRUSTEES OF THE Es-
TATE OF BERHICE P. BISHOP. the
following valuable leases:
1st-The mauka portions of the lands
of Kahauloa 2, Keel 2 and Keokea, sit
uate in the District of Kona, Island of
Hawaii, above the line Of new forest
fence and containing an area of 1000
acres, more or less.
Terms of lease 81 years. Upset price
for annual net rental $4,000.
The Lessee to maintain in good con-
dition the forest fence or wall on the
Kealakekua boundary and along the
makai boundary of the demised prem
Uses.
2nd-Three (3) tracts of land in Ka-
hauloa second in the District of Ko-
ma, Island of Hawaii below the forest
and bounded by the government roads
and land leased to John Gaspar. Terms
OF leases twenty-one years.
Lot lis acres, net upset annual
rental. $4,000.
Lot 2-57 acres, net upset annual
rental. $175.0O.
Lot S-2O7 acres, net upset annual
rental. $625.o0.
Lessees to fence said demlsed prem
ises with good substantial legal fence
or wall, and maintain same In good con-
dition during the term of leases; also to
clear and remove all lantana from said
premises.
3rd-A lot at the south corner of Ma
unakea and Beretania streets. Front
age of SO feet on Maunakea street and
211s feet on Beretania street
Term of lease q years. Upset net
annual rental $4,000.
4th-Two lots on the Eva side Of Ma
unakea street, between Beretania and
Pauahi streets, each having a frontage
of 40 feet and depth of about Sc feet
Term of lease q years. Upset net an.
nual rental $4,000
TERMS OF THE SALE on all OF the
above leases are: Cost OF drafting all
leases, acknowledgements, ETC., and al
expenses connected Herewith to be
borne by the lessees.
A deposit Of one-quarter of the rem
of the first year will be required from
successful bidders within five days from
the date of the sale.
For further particulars apply at the
office OF the TRUSTEES of the B. P
BISHOP ESTATE. No. II Merchan
street, Honolulu.
TAG Y NTODnAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

The Hongkong sugar market in Ko-
be is so dull that there has been little
or no business for the last ten days.
nevertheless, the quotations tend to re-
main steady owing to the prospects on
the other side, and to the approaching
end of German sugar importation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

The Gazette is issued on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Just the paper to send
to your friends abroad. Saves letter
writing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER
WOMkN'S EXCHANGE.

914 FORT ST.
HAS FOR SALE THE BEST GEN
eral assortment of Hawaiian and Paci.
&c Island Curious in the city. Home
made Poi on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

For further particulars apply at the
office Of the TRUSTEES of the B. P
BISHOP ESTATE. No. II Merchan
street, Honolulu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
STEEL COMBINATION.
Negotiations in London That Point to u
 Successful Deal.

1 London, Jan. 10.-The negotia tions toward the formation of another American iron and steel combination which have been carried on recently in London reached point this evening where their continuation became prac- tically assured
 The companies intending to amalga- mate are the Canadian Steel company, the Lake Superior Power company, the American Sheet Steel company, the Otis Steel company, the Pittsburg Steel company and the Wellman-Seaver com- pany, of Cleveland. Combined with these, if the deal Is completed, will be several English firms, who will take part in the enterprise financially and commercially. The moving spirit in the undertaking appears to be MT, Pew, president of the Canadian Steel com pany.
 It is the intention of the projectors to start plants at various places, with the Welland canal as an outlet. The ob ject is to minimize expenses and, act ing with the English co-operators to se- cure markets here and elsewhere.
 The project may be termed an Eng lish- h-American-Canad combination to take advantage of existing opportuni- ties It is freely discussed in the Eng fish press. The reason for holding the meeting in London was that English capital and trade are desired. The capitalization has not yet been decided upon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
THE STATE GRANGE,
Closing Session of Annual MeetinS-A
 Heated Debate.

Bridgeport, Jan. 10.-The annual meeting of the State Grange, which opened here Tuesday, closed to-day. The closing session was interesting, and the attendance was scarcely less large than at any other, The feature of the session was the discussion of the sug- gestion that the legislature be called up- on to empower each state senator to se- lect by competitive examination from his district young man to whom should be given $100 toward paying for his tuition in the Connecticut College of Agriculture. The suggestion raised storm of protest, its opponents declar ing that it would have a pauperizing effect, The debate, which was spirited on both sides, lasted an hour and the suggestion was referred to the executive committee. Before adjournment the fourth degree was exemplified. Hubert F. Potter, of North Haven, was elected an executive committeeman for three years to succeed himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
A Legucy for F.. P. Arvine who Is Named
 as m ExecutOr.

1 Waterbury, Jan. 10.-The will of Jane ] F. Welton, of Philadelphia, widow of 1 the late Joseph Chauncey Welton, for merly of Waterbury. was offered for probate in the probate court here to-
 day. To her brother, David G. Porter, I of this city she leaves legacy of $5,-
 GOO; to a nephew, Earliss P Arvine, of i New Haven, a legacy of s3,000 the leg acy to go to his wife, Alice J. Arvine, in case the nephew shall not survive; to
 Freeling w. Arvine, a nephew I,0O0 and $500 in trust for his daughter. Vir- ginia Arvine; to Fordyee B. Arvine, $500 to Marion R. Arvine. $500: to Rena and Carrie Arvine, $500 each; to Henry P Robinson, nephew $400; to the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, S1 900 with which to procure a copy of the portrait of the
 testatrix's daughter, the original of
 which is bequeathed to the University
 of Pennsylvania; to niece, Celinda J.
 Robinson, $4CO.
 All the rest of the estate, real and per-
 sonal Is to be divided into three parts,
 one to be given to the Memorial Baptist
 Church of Christ of New York, former
 ly known as the Berean Baptist Church
 of Christ the income of which Is to be
 used towards the support and mainten
 ance of the day school in connection
 with the Judson Memorial church, to be known as the Jane Eleanor Welton
 Memorial School, and to the education al work of said church among children. The remaining two-thirds of the estate is to be given to the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania in trust for the sole purpose of aiding in the estab- lishment and maintenance of the muse um of sciences and art under the man. agement of the department of archae- ology and paleontology. To the trustees of the University of Pennsylvania are given all the pictures, engravings and in trust to be kept on exhi- bition in the rooms of the museum de- voted to art. David G. Porter, of Wa terbury, and Earllss P. Arvine, of New Haven, are named as executors. No bonds are required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Died Last Evening at His Home on State
 Street.

Patrolman Thomas R. Bright, of the Grand avenue police precinct, died al 9:30 o'clock last night at his home, No 1416 State street. after an illness last ing little more than a month. He was obliged to leave active duty on De- cemher because of illness and had steadily failed since then. He was @ sufferer from stomach and liver trou- bles and these thought to have been aggravated by an attack of the grip were the causes of his death.
 He was thirty-seven years of age and unmarried He resided with his mother and brothers at 1416 State street. He had been a member of the police force for six years and during nearly all that period he was stationed at the Grand avenue precinct. He was known to the officers of the department as very ef- ficient officer and had several times re- ceived especial mention in the superin- tendent's report for meritorious ser vices. He leaves several brothers. one of whom is William Bright, super numerary policeman who is stationed at the Grand opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
FIGHT FOR LITE AT sEA.
Heroic Efforts from shore and by the
 Creyy of the RMssle.

1 Marseilles, Jan. 10-5 D. m.-The life line connected with the Russie still | holds good in spite of the tremendous seas running. But it has not yet been possible to take off the passengers An
 attempt was about to be made to res cue them, when the last dispatch from Faraman was received.
 | The attachment of the line was due
 to the heroic efforts of twenty fisher men, who attempted what appeared to ] be a foolhardy task Their flat-bot- | toned craft was tossed about like a straw on the waves. Several times it appeared as though the small craft was lost, but it finally got into current, which carried it to the starboard side of the Russie's bow. A line was then thrown on board the wreck.
 The captain of the Russie, standing on the bridge, shouted: We have not lost heart and have confidence in you, but be quick
 A moment later, amid great excite ment among the spectators ashore, the line was seen to part. The fishermen then made another effort and again got the line on board the stranded vessel. They then returned to the beach where hundreds of willing hands pulled their boat high and dry, while it's crew was carried in the arms of the people amid great enthusiasm, out of the reach of the waves
 Later the line again parted, causing much anxiety, as the sea was becoming rougher. Then the same fishermen made another attempt to reach the Russie In uo Iot nr hn rel attempt they were capszed into the surf and the men were thrown back on the strand They made fresh effort, with a few newcomers, and the same boats crew succeeded in getting line on board the Russie. This time its se- curity was enhanced by the line being attached to several rafts between the wreck and the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Photographic Briefs md Cable Notes

| Newark, N. l., Jan. 10.-Funeral services ! over the remains of the late Bishop Wig. | gers were held in the Cathedral here today The Rt Rev. James McFaul, bishop of Trenton, preached the sermon, and inter- ment was in the cemetery of the Holy Sep ulchre.
 Odessa, Ian 10 The policemen, fromcn and physicians have rescued 47O passen- gers from five trains which have been snow-bound for several days after endur- ing the greatest sufferings. A force of 1000 workmen Is clearing the tracks to Odessa. Four days mail has been stalled up.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 10-John B. Garrett announced to-day that he would retire from the vice presidency of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.,, next Tuesday.
 Washington, Jan. 10.-The presidents I'm. provement continued tonight. There are no complications, and his temperature is normal.
 Washington, Jan. 10.-Commander John W Quackenbush, U. & N. retired, died to- day at his residence in this city.
 Berlin, Jan. 1O.-Charles E. Barnes, Unit ed States consul at Cologne, has received his eXequatur.
 Paris, Jan. 10-The senate has reelected M. Fallieres as president of that body with out opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
EXCITEMENT IN SENATE.
MT. Teller Presents m Appeal-NIr
 Hnwiey Makes Objection.

Washington, Jan. 10-Considerable progress was made to-day by the Sem ate with the army reorga nization bill, but the final vote upon the measure seems to be as far off as ever. To- days proceedings were characterized by several sharp colloquies. some of which were of a decidedly personal character.
 A sensational appeal was presented by MT. Teller, of Colorado, from more than 2000 persons Tn Manila, urging the United States government to cease its operations against the Filiplnos. MT. Hawley, of Connecticut, made vigor- ous objection to It's publication as document. He declared that it was reasonable denunoiation of the govern ment and an attack upon our soldiers.
 Amendments to the army reorganiza- ton bill providing for the appointments of Generals J. H. Wilson, Fitzhugh Lee and General Shafter to be major gen erals of the regular army and retired prevailed, despite opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
TO PASS 1HR0UGH NEW HAVEN
Automobile Clubs Meet in New York
 and Discuss Routes.

New York, Jan. 10,-A meeting of rep resentatives of automobile clubs of this city, Philadelphia and Baltimore and several New England clubs was held here to-day to consider the matter of placing sign-posts upon the highways. A sum of money was raised, and as a beginning it is proposed to mark the route from New York to Boston, going by way of Bridgeport, New Haven, Springfield and Worcester and from Boston to Providence and Providence to Newport. It Is also proposed to place signs on the road from New Haven to Providence. Another route will be from New York to Philadelphia, which will probably be by way of Princeton and Trenton. Another route will be from New York to Albany and another from New York to the principal points on Long Island. Later in the summer it is hoped to extend these sign-posts from Buffalo to Albany and from thence to Worcester, so that it will be possible to travel quickly and with certainty from Niagara Falls to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION
THOUGHT TO BE GROWING WORSE
 RATHER THAN LETTER,
hitchener's Dispatches More Laconfc Than Those of fRoberts-LOndOnT n Times Finds Comfort in Looking Forward to to Comply With Demands for Rein forcemcnts
1Orcenlcnts.

London, Jan. 11-5 a. m.--The situa- tion in South Africa grows worse rath- CT than better. Lord Kitcheners dis patches are more laconic than those of | Lord Roberts, and little else Of impor- l tance is allowed to come through.
 The Times in an editorial to-day finds i comfort in the thought that the pro cess of attrtion is doing its work and must shortly lead to the inevitable re- suit. In other quarters, however, there is less satisfaction with the position Of affairs, which has practically necessit- ated the fortificatio of Cape Town.
 No steps have been taken to comply with Lord Kitchener's demands for re- Inducements.
 Lord Coleridge, in a letter eXcusins his non-attendance at a political meet ing, says:
 T loathe and detest this war and the policy which brought it about, the mode in which 1t is conducted and the undig- nified excitement over the defeat of handful of peasants, defending their country at the hands of ten times their number of trained soldiers, backed by the wealth of England"
 This mornings dispatches report that small party of Boers carried off cattle close to the east fort at Pretoria. Nine hundred Boers, under Commandant Kritzinger, are fifteen miles from Rich mond, in the direction of Murraysburg.
 Rumors are spreading at Porterville that the rebels have joined the Boers in the Calvinia district.
 The military commissioner of police at Johannesburg has warned the public to beware of the dangerous dynamite mines laid In the Rand to protect the mines, as the authorities cannot hold themselves responsible for injuries re- sulting therefrom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
The Senate Committee Agrees to Several
 Amen dmcnts

Washington, Jan. 1o.--The senate committee on commerce agreed to make several additional amendments to the ship subsidy bill. One of these extends the benefits of the bill to ships engaged both in the foreign and coastwise trade, such as those of the Panama railroad line The amendment grants subsidy to the extent that the cargo is foreign
 Another amendment is inserted which permits majority of the owners of a steamship to sign contracts with the secretary of the treasury instead of re- quiring all the owners to sign and in lieu of bond the secretary is author ized to retain 25 per cent. of earned compensation as security for the per formance of the contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Great Triangular Steel Fight.

London, Jan. 11.-In the course of an editorial upon Andrew Carnegie's pre- diction that the United States, within a quarter of a century, will surpass all other countries of the world combined on steel production, the Daily Tele- graph says: "The United States have secured the lead In steel and will in crease it and since Germany is also pre- pairing to dump her surplus production abroad we are on the even of the greatest triangular duel yet seen in in ternational trade"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Will ofRoger WoIcott.

Boston. Jan. 10.-The will of the late Roger Wolcott was admitted for pro- bate by Judge McKim to-day. An ap- praisal of the estate shows personal property valued at $1,500, 900 and real estate valued at $13OO0O, making a total of $1,630, ,000. The executors are Francis c. Welch, Roger Wolcott and Philip Dexter. Each of the executors has filed a bond of $2 ,00000O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
MILITARY EXPERIMENTS.
Those of Generals Van Kueren and
 COweII Announced.

Hartford, Jan. 10-Special order No, D. issued yesterday by Adjutant General Cole, announces the retirement of Gen eral Van Keuren and General George Fl Cowell The order reads: Applications of Brigadler General Louis H. Van Keu- ren, ex-adjutant general, and Brigadier General George H. Cowell, ex-iudge ad- vocate general, to be retired are accept ed and they are placed upon the retired list of the Connecticut National Guard to date January 9, 1901"
 Special order No 6, under date of January 9, read; Quartermaster Ser geant John J. Norton of Wallingford to be second lieutenant with rank from December 2, 1900. vice Allen resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
ACCIDENT TO JAMI IgS O'NEILL.
The We'll Known Actor Nearly Suffo-
 cated in Hartford.

Hartford Jan 10.--James O'Neill, the well known actor was caught beneath the mass of sea cloth used to represent tne waters about the Chateau d'If scene in Monte Cristo" this evening at Par sons theater and failed to reach the aperture through which he comes at an important climax of the play. He came near being suffocated and the services of a physician were needed to revive him. The accident caused quite a de- lay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
RIVER IND H4RB0R DTLL.
House Adjourned Owing to Death of
 Representative Clark.

Washington, Jan 10.-The general de- bate on the river and harbor bill con tfnued in the House to-day until o'clock, when the death of Representa- tive Clarke of New Hampshire, was announced, and the House adjourned out of respect to his memory. The feat ures of the debate to-day were the speeches of MT. Cushman, of Wiscon- sin, and Mir. Hepburn, of Iowa. The latter has been & persistent opponent of river and harbor bills for years and he attacked the bill along the line in his usually vigorous fashion. MT. Cush- mans speech was unique in many par ticulars. When he wound up with a glowing appeal for justice to the Seat tie project he got stirring round of applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
CONSIDERED IMPOSSIBLE.
Some of the Peace Conditions of the
 Powers

Shanghai, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from Sian Flu (where the Chinese court is To- cated) to a native newspaper says:
 Some of the clauses of the conditions for peace are impossible of acceptance, consequently the emperor and empress and the much troubled court have tele- graphed to Lieu Kun Vi, the viceroy of Nankin. and Ching Chih Tung, the vice. roy of Hankow, to proceed immediately to PeAin and confer with the foreign ministers and Chinese commissioners in an atten1pt to secure a modification of the obstructive conditions They have been instructed, If they are unable to proceed to Pekin, to propose a suitable meeting place for the ministers else where"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
still Unexplained.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 10.-The disappear ance of Bass Frazer, the student of the School of Technology, who is believed to have been kidnapped last Saturday. is still unexplained, and the young mans whereabouts remain msytery. Instructor Thompson, of the school, says Frazer told him that he wanted to leave the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11

New York, Jan. 10.-The suit brought 1 by Anton J. Dittmar a New York law yer, as assignee of Esher Werthemier, a London brib-a-brac dealer, to enjoin the heirs as trustee of the estate of the l late Jay Gould from paying over to their sister Anna, Countess de Castel- lane, any portion of the income of her 1 share of the estate, was called in the supreme court to-day on an applica- tion to continue, pending the trial of the action, a temporary injunction is sued by Justice Fitzgerald preventing the Goulds from sending any money to their sister
 By an agreement between counsel representing Dittmar, and the attorney for the Goulds and the Count and Countess de Castellane, the Goulds have been permitted to send over to the Countess $19,S00 month for the last two months
 MT. Untermyer presented an affidavit to-day from Werthemier giving de- tailed account of all the articles sold by him to the Castellanes and alleging that they were worth all that was charged for them. Colonel James op- posed the motion and decision was re- served.
 Colonel James, for the Gould trustees. said MT. Untermyer had attached to his new affidavits an amended complaint, and he would ask for time to consider whether he should not oppose 1t.
 'The only difference between the amended complaint and the original retorted MT. Utermyer, lis that, hav- ing since we brought our action, learn ed that the Countess de Castellane's debts amount to over A,000,000, we ask that her allowance be cut down to $100,- 900 a year instead of the $250.000 which we were satisfied she ehoud receive. If this is done the creditors can see lit tie daylight as to whether they will ever get anything.
 Tn this transaction Count Castellane
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
SENATOR CHANDLER BEATEN.
Eurnham Wins the Republican Caucu
 Nomination.

Concord N. H., Jan. 10.-Judge Henry F. Burnham of Manchester, was the caucus nomination of the republican members of the legislature tonight over Senator William E. Chandler, and other candidates. Burnham won on the first ballot. Chandler received AZ votes, Burnham, 19S; Congressman Sulloway, 23; Henry M. Baker 29; Henry B. Quin- by, 22; H. w. Blair l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Davis rthnm Adee Dead.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Davis Graham Adee, brother of Assistant Secretary of State Alvey Augustus Adee, and well known as an author. died here this morning. He had been an invalid for many years but 1t was not until the last few days that his ailments assumed a. threatening aspect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
ConsoI i'm Da m b ury.

Danbury, Jan. 10-The local board of aldermen tonight took formal action toward the consolidation of the town and city governments, in resolution authorizing She mayor to appoint a committee of six to investigate and re- port a plan for the carrying out of the change
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Earthquakes in Italy.

Rome, Ian 10.-Two slight earth quake shocks were felt to-day at Acqui southwest os Turin.
 Berlin, Jan. 10.-Earthquake shocks are reported from the Silesian and Sax on mountain districts, especially Glatz, Hain and Friendland. In the vicinity of Dresden the movement was strong enough to throw persons out of bed. At Eichenberg several houses were de- stroyed.