davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
MISSING BOY
AND BICYCLE
Ernest Hornet May Have Gone to
the Coast on the S. N.
Castle.

Yesterdays arrests included: Sher-
man and speechlessly inebriated hao
lie, drunkenness; All Sing, larceny sec
ond degree; Nakamada, profanity.
A 1O-year-old boy named Keokiliilii
was reported missing last evening. He
is supposed to be wearing brown trou-
sers and a brown coat. He has a sore
on one Of the toes of his left foot Yes
terday morning the boy and his father
and mother drove in to town from Ka-
neohe. On Kuakini street the party
met brother of the boy, who was also
in a rig The missing youngster got
into his brothers vehicle and the two
drove into town. There the brothers
became parted and at a late hour last
night the distressed parents were still
searching for their son.
Albert Toogood, a newsboy, reported
to the police that some one had stolen
his bicycle, a No. 491 Sterling. while
he was eating Chinese soup in King
street rotisseue. Albert said that an.
other boy had told him that he had seen
Portuguese boy ride away with the
wheel and had asked him for it. The
borrower said that if the boy wanted
the wheel he must pay for it. The Por-
tuguese boy is being sought.
Ernest c. Hornet, the jeweler who
has been missing since last Thursday
is still being sought for by his friends
Absolutely no information is to hand
concerning his whereabouts. A theory
advanced yesterday was that he may
have taken passage to the Coast or
the S. N. Castle, which sailed last Sat
urday morning. A passenger is known
to have been aboard the vessel who
took every precaution to keep his de.
parture shrouded in the utmost Sc
crecy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

ments directly, but in doing so he has
sent through the insular bureau invi-
tations to the leading colleges, univer-
sites and normal schools of the coun-
try for recommendations. The salaries
of teachers will range from SIS to SIPS
per month, and before starting they
will sign contracts for three years.
The Indian office has co-operated to
a certain extent with the war depart
ment in obtaining teachers, and six of
the best instructors in the Indian SER
vice have accepted places, and will go
to the Philippines. They have been
selected in the belief that their expe-
rience with the redmen Of the west fits
them particularly for dealing with the
Filipinos. In the insular bureau a
sample of the textbooks which will be
used in the, islands has just been ex-
hibited. 1t contains a 3,0O0-word his
tory of the United States, the consti-
tuition and the Declaration of Inde-
peudence, and map of the country.
The pages are printed alternately in
Spanish and English
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
MOANA ARRIVES
FROM COLONIES

The steamship Moana, from the Colo
MES, arrived last evening unexpectedly,
She was signalled shortly after 8
o'clock and cruised about the mouth
of the channel until the arrival of
Pilot Lorenzen and Quarantine officer
Bartlett. She was anchored abreast
the breakwater. The pilot reports that
she will enter the harbor at daybreak,
and may leave for Vancouver about 4
o'clock this afternoon. She will dock
at the Pacific Mail wharf. There are
about sixty saloon passengers aboard
the vessel. The passage up was not
attended by rough weather, which ac-
counts for her arrival ahead of sched-
ule time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
WILL CLOSE UP NAHIKIJ
AND REALIZE ON ASSETS
The Sugar Estate is Not Success and Plans
for Abandonment Are to Be
Carried Out.

fuel, but that there were elements
which operated against it's success at
that time. Assessments were not being
paid promptly; in fact, the date of
payment of the fourth assessment was
deferred at the meeting in question for
two months.
j. P. Cooke then stated that the value
of the cane houses and all other prop
|erty of the corporation was S250;000. He
reported also that there had been ar
ranged a plan by which enough pro-
moter's stock had been put up by those
who organized the company, to pay for
the lands. 1t was decided then also
that there should be sales of fuel by the
manager. A. Hooking, to meet the run
ming expenses of the estate during the
period of inactivity.
The Nahiku plantation is at Koolau,
Maui, and was one of the number or
ganized three years ago. The capital
stock of the corporation is $750,000, OF
which s675,000 is assessable stock, and
| $4,000 paid up stock. OF this amount
lit was announced that a large amount
had been surrendered. OF the assess
able stock there has been paid in only
S236, ,250, so that in the event Of realiza-
tions on an approximation of the value
put on the plant last year the losses
will be very small.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
P. COOKE and J. Guild of Alex
ander & Baldwin departed yes
. terday afternoon ON the Claud-

ander & Baldwin departed yes
os terday afternoon on the Claud-
inc for Maui on trip of vast impor-
tance to those who have been interested
in Nahiku plantation. Their trip is
taken for the purpose of making an
inventory of all the assets of the plan
tation so that the affairs of the estate
can be closed up. The plantation is to
be abandoned, in accordance with the
decision of the directors made last year.
1t was then deemed wise to shut down
the plantation for one year, on account
of labor troubles and other causes
which had operated against the sue
cess of the company. 1t was thought
that by the end of the year the direct
ors would be able to determine whether
it was worth while continuing the plan
tation or not. The present trip of Mr..
Cooke and Mr.. Guild indicates that the
plantation will never be a factor in the
sugar interests of the Islands.
The decision to lay up this plantation
was reached at meeting of the board
of directors held on July 31st last year.
At that time it was stated by the
agents of the plantation that the es-
tate was in good shape, as to water and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

The Supreme Court, in an opinion writ
ten by Chief Justice Frear, holds:
1.-The word heirs was not essential to
convey fee simple in a deed executed
prior to the enactment of the statute
which adopted the common law. That
statute did not affect titles vested prior
to the enactment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

The attitude of the Russian press
is growing more friendly towards
Finnland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

A Belgian soldier at Manila has been
sentenced to be hanged for aiding the
Filipfnos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

s''anasd on Page .
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
NOT TO GO UNDER GRAND CENTRAL
BUT THE RAILROAD MAY BUILD Tunnel, To
BRIDGE-MDoNALD'S ADDITIONAL.
BONDS APPROVED

The Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners at its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon received two
petitions from residents OF The Bronx asking for
the Jercme-ave. extension The petitions were pre-
sented by Fielding Ia Marshall of No. s5 Nassau
St. and William D. Peck, of No 50 Broadway The
petitioners request a hearing the subject
The Board approved the supplemental bonds ag-
gregating s10ooO10 OF Mr.. Mcdonald the con-
tractor. deposited with the Controller The sug-
gestiOn of Mr.. Mcdonald TO provide a threa-track
structure on the Manhattan Valley viaduct from
One-h -hundred-and- twenty -thrd-st TO hundred
and-thrty- -fifth-st and 10 construct three tracks
at the Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
sixteenth and One-hundred- -and-forty-hfth ST. sta
tons, was practically approved by the Board. The
object of the construction of the three tracks is 70
allow express trains TO pass locals. formal
luton will be adopted at the next meeting.
All plans TO run the rapid transit tunnel under
the Grand Central Station have been practically
abandoned. The New-York Central Railroad engi-
neers who have considered the suggestion with the
rapid transit engineers have decided that IL would
not be beneficial to the NeW-York Central TO have
the rapid transit tunnel under the station.
The railroad engineers ntimated that the New
lork Central might construct tunnel from the
Grand Central Station to the Brooklyn Bridge.
forming him that he tear down every vault
that comes In the line of the tunnel. and further
more, that no restitution need be made Many of
those who have vaults. President Orr said. had no
right to hold them.
The Board adjourned until next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
HONE FOR FRTENDLESS Girls.

AZ the annual meeting yesterday of the Board Of
Managers OF the Washington Square Home for
Frendless Girls. popularity known as the wetmore
Home. the following officers elected: Presi-
dent. u Stiles Ely: vice-president. George w
Clarke: secretary. DR. C. A. Kinch: treasurer H.
s. Gordon: assistant treasurer Mrs J. Lindley
The annual report showed that there have been
3is inmates Of the home during the year and an
average OF sxty-flve in the house at one time
The society three houses. Nos. 20 and 80
Washington Square and No l41 West Fourth-st.
The latter is occupied refuge for homeless
mothers with their abes The putting through To
Washington Square OF Sullivan-st. VIII demolSh
40 az Washington Square and viii 50 damage No.
N by the destruction OF the west wall that that
strl,of1lre too will have 10 he rebuilt, whether
mother house ia the same neisliborhood VIII he
bnuellt or whether FIVE story building on the new
somfhaast corner of Suyan-st. VIII be built. the
society IS still undecided In either case 1t VIII
ie al a financial loss
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
nIrrERENcE OWE GR4TUIrY FTNp.

Some difference of opinion has resulted among
members of the New-YOrk Produce Exchanss be-
cause of the posting of this notice, reference to
which was made In yesterdays Tribune:
The Judgment in the case Of Parrish aet. the
Exchange having been entered. the trustees OF the
CSratuity Fund enjOned from carrying out the
amendment Of January -. 1900. and are compelled
to administer the system unaffected by such
amendment Under advice Of counsel they there
fore have levied assessments the fourteen
deaths which have occurred in excess OF fifty since
February L. l.Rm.
In explaining this notice. member OF the fund
said yesterday that the trustees acting di-
rectly in line with their official responsibility.
An appeal from the Judgment In the Parrish case
will almost certainly be taken. IL is declared and
IL is hoped that the decision in effect will be
reversed.
Ex-Chief Judge Andrews. OF the Court OF APP
peals, has prepared for the trustees Of the fund
opinion involving the points now at issue. He
SAYS in effect that the assumption upon which the
present gratUity system established has been
disprOved by experience.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
NEW OFFICERs OF THE WEST END.
MRS W. Fl. TRAFToN ELECTED PREsI-
DENT-sEvERAL NOMINATIONS MADE
FROM THE FLOOR

unique experience to womans cubdom came to
the members OF the West End Womans RepubIi-
can Association yesterday afternoon at It's annual
election. when the office had to seek the woman
instead Of the usual mode. Many refused accept
nominations and the Nominating Committee
put 10 their wits end to several OF the
dldates. Mrs, Clarence Burns who is al present in
Washington with her husband. was teegraphed TO
and urged TO accept the presidency but she refused
decidedly The president and were the only
ones elected by ballot Previous to the election the
annual reports for the last year were read and
Mrs. Trafton offered resolution that the press be
thanked for its uniform courtesy in reporting the
meetings OF the association The officers as elected
yesterday are: Mrs. ". II. Trafton. president: Mrs
II, A Ostrom first vcepresident: Mrs a. w Man
chester. second vice-presdent; Mrs George Eugene
Poole, third vice president Mrs J. Edward Murray
recording secretary; Mrs Kate Wilson. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles O'Conor Irwin treas
urer; Miss America Phillips. historian. and Mrs
Clarence Burns, chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee
AT the meeting next week special guests invited
10 be present include Mrs. William Tod Helmuth
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie. Mrs Edwin Knowles and
Mrs Mary Newton Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will ad-
dress the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

BELATED PASSENGER BOARDS HER FROM
TUG-UNUSUAI4 NUMBER OF
PASSENGERS

The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse carried
unusual number Of passengers for this season OF
the year when she sailed yesterday for Bremen.
There 80 first class. 100 second class and $40
third class passengers board. Owing to this
large number the sailing OF the steamer was de-
layed half an hour beyond her scheduled time.
which was 10 o'clock. II impossible TO get the
baggage on board In season Just as the big vessel
cleared the pier Charles Villeneuve. OF Quebec,
drove I'M in a cab tug was procured for him by
the steamship officials and he and his baggage
were put aboard after a chase down the river
Mr. Villeneuve is on his way TO Antwerp
Another passenger was DR.. Frederick A COOK
the explorer, who is going abroad TO attend con-
ference Of scientists, who have recently returned
from an Antarctic expedition. at Brussels IN rep %
ruarv Dr. Cook will be entertained IN LohOOh Oy
the Royal Geographical Society. - -
Captain Fritz Crahn. of the Swedish navy. Was s
also q passenger on the steamer. Captain eTrahrl
is a professor the Naval University AIarie1eTs
He has been in this country inspecting the steer
l,strjes nd the American methods of CONSTRUCTING
war vessels He visited Cramps yards, the Seth-
Iehem Steel Works, the Carnegie plant ana the
Scott yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
THE SH4LLPOI SCARE.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES A WARM
ING-ONE DEATH IN NETWORK
IN NOVEMBER

Albany. JAN 3.-The State Beard OF Health. i.su-
ing its monthly bulletin to-day devOtes greater
part of it To discussing the fact that there are
outbreaks of smallpox in seventeen places in the
State The report SAYS:
During the last three years have had eousd-
eSpere9Se % % with IT, GommenSng with an I'M
among whose members the disease existed IIndis-
covered until twenty localities the western part
and performances, and as result smallpox was
distributed in fourteen counties. not less than so
persons took the disease. and year passed before
IT ceased to exist During this current year small
side. from near or remote Western or Southern
S5ates by direct imP3dtatiGn to the single locality
been in every case recognized promptly has not
been permitted To spread in thirteen places only
the single imported case occurred in two there
were three or four and in there
Who brought Il from the South sns 10 WRom Il
was limited without spread to the general COM
Toward the close of November. prior to which
time the State had been free for three months from
this disease. repetition of the experience Of 1888
on smaller scale was threatened in the appearance
from the South, in whose personnel smallpox had
Of which AIbaGv heDecta t ~ end @ easrvtl1 N rr s
outbreak followed. a single case in Albany and
several in the other two places and their vicinity.
locality of New-York City which this troupe
touched in passing. though the health authorities
nized case. The disease near the end OF De
eemoer branched from these places OF original inn
rats, In Chemung County, where II was probably
which is apparently indebted 20 Schenectady for its
outbreak
Past experience has shown that smallpox often
gets a secure hold in locality by the failure OF
pfani to TsfGszf f @ n The STSgsT y y IS
communities, and. besides cases seen are often
mild that they mistaken for chicken pON-
This should be rigid rule: Allow no adult sub
ject believed to have chicken pOX at large until u
is really established that what he has is not small
pOX.
The utility of vaccination is beyond question
The security of this State in contrast with that OF
uncivilized countries az the present day. IS wholly
due to the protection 1t has afforded The opera
tiOn rightly done is so simple and safe, and vac
cinia ordinarily trifing. compared with vaTi-
ola. that IL is criminal to neSrct u for the COM
munity and each individual Health and educa-
tiOnal boards ought to use all the authority given
them to secure il TO every one.
The bulletin issued to-day shows also that there
S7l5 deaths in this State during the month Of
November. and thaECUf these 2.17S were infants
There was one death from smallpox in New-YOrk
City. Deaths caused by the several diseases.
as follows: Typhoid fever, 2SS; zymOtic, $50; dph-
iberia and Group, 800: iarrhOea, 2ls consumption
1.O11; respiratory diseases, LIZ; accidents, AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
BURNED TO DEATH IN BED.
GIRL COULD NOT ESCAPE FROM rENE-
MENT HOUSE FTRE-FAAfILIES RES
CUED FROM ROOFS

Ida HirschOwitz. six years old, was burned to
death in fire in the tailoring shop OF her mother.
Mrs. Annie HiFschOwitz. which is situated on the
ground floor of the six story double tenement house
at Nos. 21 and 22S East Third-st, yesterday morn
ing The girl was III in bed Mrs Hirschowitz
tried to rescue her child. but driven back by
smoke and flame. and restrained from going TO
certain death.
The fire spread 10 the upper floors. and soon
smoke and flames were issuing from the roof
Thirty-five families lived in tine house. and the
greatest excitement prevailed. The fire escapes
were hiled with persons. and men. women and cnlt-
dfen ran TO the roofs Of Nos. ~ and ~ Many
went TO the edges Of this roof and threatened 10
jump on. Policeman Barnes. of the Union Marker
station b=-dged the space between the roots or
Nos. 229 and 231 with a short ladder. and got the
people over in safety Fireman Alfred Sheridan
saw woman with child ON the hre escape az
No; - preparing to jump. He put up a ladder
and took both down in safety.
Mothers who were searching for their children
frlm whom they had become separated. were
roughly handled by the police.
William kaplan. One-egged man. had some
dfhculty in getting from the third door Of No .
Tie says he fell down six flights OF stairs through
the smoke to the ground floor. The loss VIII
amount to about S.0O0
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CLOSE GUARD OVER BODY.
FUNERAL OF JOHN ID ROCKEFELLER'S
GRANDSON-wEDDING MAY NOT
BE POSTPONED.

In the receiving vault in the Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry. at Tarrytown, Hes the body Of little John
Rockefeller Mccormick Outside. duty night
and day. a watchman patrols The body will be
carefully guarded until the burial is made in Chi
cago. The funeral services held yesterday
morning. The Rev. DIR. Richardson pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Oftciated. The coffin
placed in an undertakers wagon. for the
family much opposed TO having hearse. Be
sides Mr. ard Mrs. Mccormick, only Mr. and Mrs
John ID. Rockefeller. Miss Alta Rockefeller and
John ID. Rockefeller. jr. followed the body to the
cemetery.
Messenger boys were busy yesterday carrying
messages of coincidence 70 the Rockefeller home
The youngest child is improving steadily, and is
said 10 be out of danger.
From what could be learned last night 10 seems
quite certain that Miss Alta Rockefeler's wedding
will not be postponed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
KNICKERBOCKERs NO 1884, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

knickerbockers ever consents be without a well
fitting pair that be when required. Out
door sport has taught many useful lessons. but
needed than that petticoats ham
pering when exercise OF any sort Is 10 be taken.
Cycling, golf. tennis walking all call for cloth
ing of little weight Knckerbockers the only
garments yet devised that answer 70 the call. yet
comfortable at the time. The model IL
lustrated fuils all requirements. and be made
warmer cooler the season demands. For
winter they be made of cheviot. serge brill
iantine or hannelette: for warmer weather OF silk
pongee and linen. To make them still neater and
more practicable many women introduce inner
garment lining of cambria that is quite separate
and be removed and laundered. yet. being cut
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
DISTRIBUTIONS

The mems clothing and five pairs Of shoes con-
tributed by Mr.. Skidmore. of New-Jersey. were
divided among three poor families where such
articles were greatly needed two comfortabIes and
a Quilt have proved the most helpful kind Of SIM
SHINE 10 three poor women. who did not have suf-
hcient bedding TO keep their children warm tellies
have gone to two invalids jacket and a pair OF
shoes to working girl, bottles of Pinaud's per-
fumery 70 twenty-five members and belated New
Years greetings to many In the many letters OF
acknowledgements for sunshine received nothing
mas given more pleasure been more highly ap-
preciated by the recipients than the dainty gifts
or perfume so generously contributed the society
as Christmas greeting by Ed. Pinaud.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

precisely like the outside fits to nicety and IL
not cumbersome in the least.
The leg portions loose enough for freedom
and ease without becoming clumsy. and are simply
adjusted with elastic bands inserted In hem
THE uppar portion fits smoothly without funess
being shaped with short hip darts that prevent
the smallest addition TO the SIZE. The waist
ings are at the side seams. and underlaps are
nr0vded on the front edges, where small fiat but
tons are sewed to unite with buttonhOles worked
on the back edges.
To cut the knickerbockers for "A woman of me-
dunn size yards of material q inches wide, ,
yards "A inches wlde or yards 80 inches wide, will
be required. -.
26 2S SO and 80 inch waist measure
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
OLD LAWYER CHARGED WITH THEFT.

ME DENIES CHARGE AND SAYS NURSE HAS
DRIVEN HIM FROM HIS HOUSE
Jacob n Mcintyre sixty-ive years old. of No. 12S
East Twelfth-st. a patent lawyer. with offices In
the Temple Court building, was a prisoner yes
terday in the YOrkvile police court, charged With
the larceny of a pair OF diamond earrings valued
at $500 The complainant in the case was Miss
sionav G Olsen. OF No 40 East ty-eighth-st.,
who for six years has been employed as nurse
bv the defendant. who suffers from paralysis
The plaintiff alleges that Mcintyre obtained the
earrings from her on a promise to place them in
safe deposit vault and that he then pawned them
NIcIntvre i'm statement says that the woman
never owned the earrings, but that they belonged
10 him. and he pawned them. He alleges that She
took the paWn ticket from his safe, and says rur-
ther that the woman, having short time ago
taken up with a palmist her friend and driven
me ont Of tine house had fitted up in her name
for INV own use also is prompted by the spite of
bad woman with a bad friend.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE FOUND IN BAG
ITS DISCOVERY MAY END CONTEST OF WILL

,rs n1scovERy MAY END CONTEST OF WILL.
WelIsboro Penn, JAM S-The discovery OF a mar
riage certificate in a compartment of an old vaise
is expected 70 bring end the contest over the
u,iu os Chauncey C.. Ackley who died three
,,aors 400 leaving an estate valued az $4,000 A
widow and one son were Ackley's only known sur
vivors few days after his death however, Jennie
Hamln. a school teacher. OF Clymer Township. pre-
sented herself and said she had been married 20
AckIev AT Flmira ~ ", in 1885 She was unanle
to prove her claim and her suit AGAINST the estate
~ decided against her At a sewing bee held at
The Hamlin home valise long out of use was
broueht into requsition receptacle for carpet
~ ~ a~s The long missing marriage certificate was
discovered by of the party IL PrSSiams PS i the
IIaraI;r nv Justice OF the Peace February It,
is9S The case is to have another hearing.