davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
YACHT CLUB
GETS A TROPHY
Georee Turner Presents Prize for
Competition by Third
Glass Yachts.

Tho. game Of baseball which was to
have taken place yesterday at Makiki
between the police team and a nine OF
The Fifteenth Cavalry was called Off on
account Df the state Of the weather
The polo game which was to have
been played at Rapiolani Park today for
th-- benefit Of the Myrtle Boat Club has
been postponed until New Years day.
The iuneId OF the race track. where the
game was to have been played. Is a dis
may swamp and sport under the circum-
Stances IS entirely out OF the question
The ground at MoanaIua, which will
b. ready for playing upon next season.
can BE- easily drained and will be fit to
play upon the day after a deluge.
The following correspondence has been
exchanged with regard to a trophy for
third class yachts. presented TO the Ha-
vail Yacht Club by George Turner:
Honolulu. Dec. .. 1901
Commodore T. w. Hebron:
Dear Sir:-I would Ike TO present to
The Hawaii Yacht Club a trophy which
IS at present in the window Of broker,
would like TO have said trophy raced
Tor 10y the third class yachts. leaving the
seiection OF date. course. or anything
pertaining. TO the race TO your own judg-
Yours respectfully.
y GEORGE TURNER
Honolulu. II. T. Dec. "a. 1901
Mr. George Turner.
City:
Dear Sir:-I wish to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your letter OF the 23rd inst. in
which you offer the Hawaii Yacht Club
a trophy to be raced for by yachts OF
our club.
On behalf OF the club. ] wish 10 thank
you for the prize, and also commend you
for the spirit which you have manifested
toward our sport In donating a trophy.
and trust that others will follow your
example.
The trophy will be raced for at our,
next regatta. and offered as a prize I'm
the class which you have designated.
Yours very truly.
T. W. HOBRON
Commodore, Hawaii Yacht Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25

4 mellow and pure whisky. spruance,
Stanley & Cos Kentucky Favorite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25

We would again call TO your attention
our line OF TOILET SETS, BRUSHES,
COMBS, MIRRORS of every description.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
PROBATE CASES MONDAY.

The following probate matters were
set down fer hearing Monday morn
ing: Jar,nthe Rawlins, order to show
cause. In re estate J. J. y. llae; guar
dianship OF Albert II, Lucas ct al.
minors petition for appointments U!
guardian: estate of Iohn de Costa, mo-
ton for more allowance 10 widow;
guardianship II. \. y. Carter et AL,
annual accounts; estate Anrone L. Fe-
lipe, order Ia show cause; guardian
snip j. Blaisdell. minor, annual ac-
counting: guardianship Richardson
minors annual accounting; guardian
ship II. =. Williams ct al; in the mat
ter q. the bond OF Niwohi; guardian
ship KGuloa Halalii, spendthriit; guar
dlauship OF Jos pin and Manuel Christ,
petition: guardianship OF Gay minors
ANIMAL accounts; estate Kealoha luke;
guardianship of Florence Bell Tewks'
bury. petition: estate II. NJ. Sillimau,
annual accounts; guardianship Beke
kaOnohi: estate Antoine Felipe, mo-
tom; guardianship Mary Pestana, PEE
tition for appointment Of guardian;
guardianship OF Jacinthe PestaHa, an
insane person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21

and Il is all that the name i'm.
plies - drives mosquitoes
away, gives one peace and
contentment in the evenings,
and takes but a teaspoonfui Of
powder for an evening.
It possesses many advant.
ages over burning powder.
The effect on the powder Is to
produce pleasant aroma.
Does not injure the eyes and
lungs, leaves no smoke-odor
in clothing or room. Safe to
use and will last for years.
GET ONE TO-DAY. Price, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

Jared Smith went down the road to
Eva this morning.
Both the Myrtles and Healanis will
protest in the first race of the day.
Commodore Beckley was one of the in.
terested spectators on the judges pom
toon.
New goods every week at Haffner
the jewelers. new stand, 1874 Hotel
street
DR.. J. Atcherley can be found at 343
King street, next door to Opera House.
See ad.
Captain and Mrs. Pond and Captain
Merry entertained their friends aboard
the U. s. S. IroQuois.
will be held Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
and Monday morning at Q a. m. at
Progress hall.
Caterer Chapman was In charge of
the refreshments on the pontoon and
so. naturally, everybody was satisfied.
lie had an efficient corps of assistants.
Princes David Kawananakoa and
Jonah Kalanianaole had launch in
the bay. Mrs. Kalanianaole and a
number OF friends were also In the
boat.
The prevailing wind today being
from the northeast, those on the
music as well as tdose closest to the
base Of operations on the Pacific Mai!
wharf.
|, The steamers that came In this
morning have all entered boats in the
steamer boat race for this afternoon so
that there are a number of entries to
he added to those which appear in an
atlfer column.
At the Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Heart at Marqucsville tPunahou) to-
morrow. the 18th Sunday after Pente-
cost. Feast of the Seven Sorrows Of the
p. w.. II a. m. High mass with sermon
md collection as usnal;3 p. m. Rosary.
A Myrtle canoe was ono Of the at
fractions of the harbor today. In It
were Messrs. Fred Angus Southland
HOFFMAN. two other young men and
four young ladies'. The canoe could not
be mistaken for anything but Myrtle.
To the excellent management by the
Regatta committee IL due In great part
the success of the days events. The
committee is made up of A. A. Wider
Of the Myrtles. Fred Church Of the
Healanis and 5. T.. =. TAYLOR Of the
l.eilanis.
In the very mi6est Of the protest In
the first race Of the dry. when Jack
Atkinson and W. w. Harris were er.
gagged in a warm argument about the
alleged foul. Arthur Wilder shouted
out, Boy. bring us some beer" This
cleared the atmosphere and the re-
freshment cleared the threats.
u. g. Camarinos wished to show his
sympathy with all sides SO he wore
! the colors of the three clubs on his
wide brimmed straw hat, combina.
ton of three other colors In his button
hole bouquet, . pink shirt, u warm
necktie. a black coat. light trousers and
tan shoes. He made striking figure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
Editor Gil Released.

Deputy Attorney General q. A. la.
Wis yesterday afternoon entered mol
IL proseQui on behalf Of Edwin s. Gill,
editor OF the Republican. under indict-
ment, with plea In abatement pending,
for assault with a weapon. Mr.. Gill.
1t will be remembered. In defending
himself against violent assault by
Mortimer Stevens. reporter OF the
Advertiser In the Republican Office
one night in February last, wounded
his assailant. Stevens shortly after
his recovery absconded from the Ter
ritory leaving number Of victimized
creditors. One OF the two only wit
nesses Of the assault by Stevens and
its repnlse left the country later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
PRISONERS ARRA|dNED
KAHUKU RIOTERS REFUSE
TO MAKE ANY PLEA
They Nay Be the Subjects Of More
Writs Of Habeas Corpus
Wade Pleads Not
Guilty.

When arraigned under indictmen,
for murder in the first degree yesterday
afternoon, before Judge Gear. the four
kahuku rioters declined to plead on
the advice of their attorney. +. 81
Brooks. Possibly an attempt will be
made to secure their release again on
habeas corpus. upon the presumption
that according to the Territorial Su.
preme Court they have already been In
Jeopardy. Another claim On their pc.
half Is that the time has elapsed when
they might legally be indicted. A tech.
meal plea Of not guilty Is entered OIL
the refusal of prisoner to plead
George Bolabola. Hawaiian. was ar.
raigned on indictment for larceny IN
the second degree. He was charged
with stealing go pounds of coal from
the United States Government. The
prisoner pleaded guilty. saying he was
In trouble and hungry when he com
mitted the offense. Deputy Attorney
General Davis asked for leniency, and
Judge Gear pronounced sentence Of
ten days in Jail.
George Wade. who killed Gillespie,
on board the steamer Australia. plead
ed not guilty to the indictment for
murder in the first degree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
THE FEDERAL COURT
DRAWN IN OPEN COURT
BY CLERK MAILING
Respondents IL Pearl Barbor COndem-
nation Proceedings File Their
Demands for Trial
BY Jury,

W. u. Mailing, clerk, In presence uf
Judge Estee and District Attorney
Baird. yesterday drew the grand aud
petit JUICES for the October term III
,he United States District Court. as
follows.
GRAND Jury-Thomss Mcguire, Da-
vid l.. Conkline, II. ]. Craft. Doug.
las Collins, J. II. McDonough, Frank
10; Patrick Cockett, Waikiki, Maui.
II. y. Amy, James d. Tregloan. =.
|. Shaw, J. T. Crawley, Honolulu.
Franz 7. Ferreira. Hilo; Duncan d.
Murdoch. EVA; James Mcqueen. Geo.
II. Paris, Marcus Colhurn, G.. II.
Brown. 4. J. Campbell, Honolulu:
Joseph Cook, Hilc; George II. Angus,
Alvin VI. Campbell, Honolulu; Wm.
Reiphardt, Hllo.
Petit jury. +. Morgan, Chas. NJ.
Cooke. John Ross. J. 3. Martin. Ho.
nolulu; J. T. Brown. Hiio: VIM. W.
Chamberlain, 7. j. Byrre, Il. n.
Boyd, W. G Ashley, y. T.. Whitman.
!. \. Hughes, Honolulu: VIM. T.
Baiding, Hilo; ". l.. Hopper. ]. +.
Bowl'y, J. T. Copeland, Harry T..
Dawson. j. g. Rothwell. II. F. Sins.
er, Honolulu; c. r.. Willis, Hanalci.
Kauai; 7. W. Hebron. Honolulu; L..
8. Canar.o. Hilo; George +. Mcleod.
r. W. Duncan, Edward Dekum, Ito.
uolulu,
one Q: the grand jurors drawn Is
known 10 De dead. Several Jurors are
absent n San Francisco. Still there
are enough names to cover the mini.
mum required.
Amended answers and demands for
jucIos were filed by the respondents In
the Pearl Harbor naval station con.
demnstinn proceedings yesterday, by
the Honolulu Plantation Company
The DOwsett Company Oahu Sugar
Company snG Damn Railway 4 Land
Company.
The following f. the demand for Jury
which will De presented Monday, Seq
temDer %:
Now comes the DOwsett Company
Limited. one OF the defendants In iha
above entitled cause, and demands O
iur. trial Of the matters in issue IN
said cause, and moves the court tina,
said cause he placed upon the calep
dar o. causes to he tried before thu
jury. ~ the next, October, term 81
this court"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
LIFE INSURANCE CASE
The LATE D. B. SMITHS
POLICY FOR $4,000
The Equitable Company Contests the
Claim to Avoid Double Pay
ment. Through Two
Probate Courts.

The $4,000 insurance policy on the
life ot the late David Rowers Smith il
the subject of a trial before Judge
Gear begun yesterday afternoon and
continued over the holiday until Mon
day. Cecil Brown, the administrators
under Hawaiian probate Jurisdiction.
Is fne plaintiff and the Equitable Life
Life Assurance Co. of New York the
defendant. whitney Il Robinson rep
resent the plaintiff and Hatch & sill
man the defendant. The jury is com.
posed Of Harry y. Austin, Lawrence
II. bee. James Oids Jr., ". N. Almy.
+. Bnffandeau. George u. Kluegel T..
J. Crawford, +. c. Bertelmann. Geo. x.
Fox, Ed. Dekrm,. ]. r. Edwards and
w. G. Ashley.
Demand had been made by the ad.
ministrator upon Bruce Cartwright.
Hawaiian agent Of the Equitable. for
payment and proof Of death sent to the
head Office.
Letters of administration on the es.
tate had been secured In Nov York by
Mrs. Olivia Brown Of North Carolina.
an aunt ~ decedent, who contests the
estate against the daughter. Mrs. Ma
ME Burke OF Honolulu. The company
is on the defensive for the purpose Of
protecting itself against double pay
ment. as happened in the case Of an
other Honolulu policy not long ago.
Al the close Of the case for the plain
tin. Mr.. Silliman moved for non.
suit ou the ground that no demand for
paymen, had been made at the head
Office il New York.
Judge Gear promptly denied the mo-
tion, quoting law showing that proof
of death constituted a demand.
Mrs. Burke was present In court with
her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
TO Their GRAND ARMY COMRADE

following Mckinley
. by : com Post G. A. r.:
= Honolulu II. r. 10.
. William eKuie n President he States.
Comraic-n Islands,
. American of
which preserved our country
prosperity and send
enc
We thank the Ruler the Universe
and mankind and
. to and of
. millions people
demand will of
. civilized nations of the world for the
. anarchy efficient however
. SET the doctrine Of government by assassination
. God bless keep
. WILLIAM I. EATON.
. JOHN W. FRANCIS, Post Commander.
. Adjuant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
Paul Neuna nn's Estate.

Elise S. V. Neumann. eXccutrlx of
the estate of Paul Neumann, deceased
has filed an inventory Of personal
property. showing: 30 shares Oahu Su.
gar Co.. $3.50; insurance polIcy Con.
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Hartford. Conn. 10000; promissory
note c. r. Reynolds, $50: cash on
band. $3.50; total. $i5.25O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
BORN.

MORGAN-In this city. September 81 I,
1901, to the wife of James +. Morgan.
a daughter.
FORBES-At Kuknihaele. Hawaii.
September IS. 1901. to the wife Of
David Forbes. n son.
COCKETT-At Waikapu. Sept. II.
1901. to the wife Of Il. X. Cockett, a
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21

Nearly half a billion pounds OF tea
were consumed In the year 1900 In
countries other than the sources OF
production.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
DIED

CARLEY-At Paia, Sept. II. 1901, Cla-
IA Louise Carley, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Carley. aged 1,
months and "a days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
MARRIED.

wALDEYER-H ONS-At the Anglican
Church, Waikiki. Sept. II. 1901. by
the Rev. VIM. Ault. Carl Waldeyer
to Emily Adeline Hons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21
u. ID. AVERY.
STENoGRAPAEH,

General Reporting and Typewritins
Tel. Blue .Gll, Second floor Elite
building
"a. m, 5;i5 p, M. o. later By en-
gagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-21

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
STORMS IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Crops Damaged by Wind-Drought In
Corn Belt Broken.

A dispatch from Fargo, N. D., says:
heavy rain and wind storm prevailed yes
terday afternoon over a large part of the
state. Great damage is reported at Tappen,
125 miles west of Fargo. where 1t amount
ed to a tornado. A church. a store, sew
eral residences and other buildings were
blown down and the Northern Pacific de-
pot unroofed. The crops in the path OF
the storm. which was several miles wide.
were totally destroyed.
In the Red River valley, rain fell from
the national boundary line all along the
state line. In the northern part there was
not much wind, but around Fargo and In
Minnesota there was quite heavy straight
wind. which has lodged the grain. Tho
wind attained velocity Of nearly forty
miles and blew for an hour. The rainfall
was LEO inches. and will make it impossi-
BILE for binders to be put in the fields for
several days.
A dispatch from Atchison, Kans., says:
The drought In northern Kansas which has
lasted without Interruption since April 15
was broken Saturday night and yesterday.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has received
reports from all its stations 800 miles west
ward from the Missouri river and north
ward into Nebraska, and all except two
or three report downpour of from a
fourth Of an inch to two inches. The rain
was steady and lasted in most places for
three or four hours. The parched earth alb
sorbed the moisture as fast as fell.
trail and southeastern Kansas, they had not
touched the northern counties up to that
time.
In Topeka nearly two inches OF rain fell,
commencing early yesterday morning and
continuing all the afternoon. This makes
over four inches In three days.
The farmers of the state will begin re-
planting their vegetables and will plant
immense quantities of turnips, kaffir corn,
and sorghum for forage. The ground is in
excellent condition for these products now.
and plenty of rough feed for the coming
winter Is assured.
At Kansas City, Mo-. rain fell almost
continuously yesterday, the downfall
amounting to more than an inch.
Reports from over the state Of Nebraska
show that the rains which visited Me-
braska Saturday night and Sunday have
left the corn In many localities IN better
condition than at first thought. The fall
Of rain ranged from half ar inch to three
inches. This, while not Of much help to
the hay crop. will make good fodder in all
corn fields and in many places will make
from one-third to full crop of corn. In
some localities, however, there will be no
corn.
A dispatch from Dubuque. Iowa, says.
The drought has been broken by a rainfall
of 1.8 inches. Reports from points In Iowa,
west and north. show the storm Is gen.
eral rain being especially heavy at Fort
Dodge, Manson and Ackley. The highest
Temperature was 81.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Movement. of Naval Vessels.

The Potomac has arrived at Portsmouth.
Va. the Alyarado at Washington, N. c.:
the Essex at New York, the Lancaster at
Port Royal and the Brooklyn at Batavia.
The Nero has sailed from Montevideo for
Valparaiso. The Solace will probably ar
rive at San Francisco September 2. The
Mohican arrived at Victoria, B. c., this
morning The Yorktown sailed from Yoko-
hama for Kobe yesterday and arrived at
the latter place this morning. The Indiana
sailed from New London, Conn, for Port
land. Me-. Saturday. The Dolphin has left
Boston for Gloucester. The Buffalo has
sailed from Newport for Boston The
Wilmington has sailed from Hong Kong
for Australia. the Alert from San Fran
cisco for Puget sound. the Chicago from
Funchei for Gibraltar. The last named
vessel will leave for Southampton to dock
The New York has sailed from Kobe for
Kure She is on a cruise in the inland sea
and will probably arrive at kure August
o. She is expected to be docked at that
place the 18th of August.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
wa.hinston stock Exchange.

e i e at sessh iss ss Rsa Ts
Idtie ~ PIN las Co. 80 & at 90 American Graphophone
District Of Columbia Bords-sess, 124 bid
bid rlastaa and
Is GS S,a ss asked Railroad
Railroad Cert. Indebt.. 3. lO5 bid. I07ls asked.
GolqDS. RAILROAD M ss lit e bid l22 asked Csu%
Mashineton Gas GO. es. series 3 10TH bid 9. s.
Electric Light Light Cert. inaebt. ~ ss, 10 ios obj bid, ios
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s 1O5
Washington Wa Market Co. list g. iio bid Wssnns Ias
ton Market n ss,s Co Imp g. l1o bid Washington Mar
g ton s., LOS bid. American draDhophons Deb. S.
% bid bid. n.,os,. ana r,rs. c,u,.n,. w..,,u..,-
Loan and Trust II7o bid American Security and and
Trust, 215 bid go asked. Washington Safe De-
posit. 90 bid. Union Trust and Storage, 100 bid.
National Bsns s.oehs-B.nk q Washington. s7s
s Da .ns e aaass nS
ond. 16 bid. Citizens. ITO bid. Columbia. no
lid isS 50. asked q, Capital. iss bid TO asked West
RaiIroad stoeks-Cspital Traction Co.. 1oeX bid,
ana 9 bid sssni,in
bid Metropolitan. IS bid. so asked. Corcoran, 90
man Amsrcan s1o bid Natioaai Union. os SM I bid. S
asked asked Columbia, 1o3a bid Il asked. Riggs. N
msrc,sl bid. asked. colaai.l. o lis asked. o'"-
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 90 bid
r 81 .S assa ts Il sS se y ss
ID Sa. @ ,ta Cas- EssH sd % ask
MseeIiaseSus Stocks % Me Mersenthaier L,uotvne
1884 bid 166 asked. Lanston Monotype, I4Is bid
at sd
IoN asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. ;o5 bid 10
1sssd arn 1 ,id Il Gia aa Norfolk and
Ex. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
TAXATION OF LEGACIES.
An Important Ruling by the COmmis-
siOner Of Internal Revenue.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes
rendered q decision today affecting the
matter Of taxation Of legacies valued at
more than $4,000 The question involved
was whether an estate should be fixed for
assessment at the time of the testator's
death or whether accumulations of money
or property secured after such death shall
be included In the to,al amount to be
taxed.
The problem arose over the estate Of the
late Jacob ]. Vandergrift, millionaire of
Allegheny county. Pa Attorneys for the
estate recently submitted the question to
the Treasury Department for decision Mr.
Yerkes today held that when the govern
ment assesses legacies such assessment Is
to apply only to the estate as 1t exists at
the time Of the testator's DEATH Subse-
quent appreciation or depreciation was
ruled to have no bearing in the premises.
The tax in this case amounts to about
seventy-fve cents on every 500 involved.
By the provisions Of the will Mrs. John
son of this city, wife of Capt johnson of
the army, who recently sailed for the phil
ippines, Is one of the benefciaries
Evening star., 1901-07-29

WOULD NOT TAKE A DARE.
Young Actress Marrfes n Washington
Man and Attempts Suicide.


According to report in the New York
papers, matrimonial troubles have over
taken a Washington man In that city
Earnest Bregazzi is said to have been mar
ried July 26 to Pearl Colby. an actress Of
Bath Maine. The next day the bride
made three unsuccessful attempts to COM
init suicide.
Miss Colby adopted the stage as her pro-
fession SOME years ago. Last year she
played leading roles in the Castle Square
Stock Company. Boston In the same COM
pany was a brother of the bridegroom.
known as Tony Cummings. When the sea-
son closed Miss Colby and Edna May How
ard, another actress, secured apartments
In New York
The bridegroom came to the city on the
day of his wedding a visit. He met
Miss Colby at party that evening. To-
and marriage. and Bregazzi dared Miss
Colby to marry him. Miss Lorraine Druex,
also an actress Of Cincinnati, urged Miss
Colby to accept the dare.
The entire party drove to a church and
the ceremony was performed by Curate
Upjohn During the ceremony Miss Dreux
began to sob. saying that the scene re-
minded her of her own marriage in the
same church. The bride faltered and soon
the dozen women were crying. The curats
hurrtedly finished the ceremony.
Early the next morning the bride en-
deavored to take morphine, but was pre-
vented from taking enough to injure her.
Later she was found with the windows
closed and the gas turned on, and in the
evening sh eattempted to jump from a win
dow. Miss Howard stated that Miss Colby
regretted her foolishness Of the night be-
fore and felt that she was ruined IL her
see her husband or have anything more to
do with him.