davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The dangerous practice Of permitting
school boys 70 stand On the running
boards Of the electric cars should be
stepped by the superintendent.
The fire court considered the claims
Of japanese merchants yesterday The
largest was that Of Osaki, whose stock
OF goods was damaged by fumigation.
Rev. George Wallace formerly an
Episcopal rector here, and well liked
by both factions in the church, is To-
c@ly mentioned with favor for the mis-
sionaTy bishoprIc.
Al the morning services at Central
Union Church tomorrow, the years
work OF the Hawaiian Board viii be
presented, Speeches viii be made BY
several persons, including the pastor.
Mrs. Theresa Wilcox. it is announced.
VIII start q newspaper. It VIII be
mixture, half Hawaiian and half Eng
gllsh, and VIII BE- given a name show
ing 1t 10 be devoted TO Inc Home Rule
cause
Senator John Z. Paris was one Of
the passengers from Kona, HAWAII, in
the Mauna Loa yesterday He reports
general rains on the other Island. and
is apparently well satisfied with the
outlook.
The fags are all floating at fulImazt
again, the period OF mourning declar-
&C by Governor Dole having expired
yesterday. The sornbre drapings were
removed from the Capitol and Judi
ciary buildings also.
Governor Dole yesterday Issued a
proclamation calling special election
/ December 9Th. for Representative Of
the First District, TO succeed J. Eva
Ike. deceased. The proclamation is
published BY Authority elsewhere in
this issue.
! Attorney General Dole said yester-
day that il was quite likely that an
{ appeal to the United States Supreme
! Court would yet be taken from the
/ decision Of Judge Estee in. releasing
( two transition period prisoners on ha-
/ beas corpus.
! The tax appeal court has concluded
I its labOrs in relation 70 the income
/ tax Yesterday was the last day under
the law upon which appeals could be
heard. but as all matters had been d4s-
/ posed OF. no session was held last
! night The court viii hand down its
/ decisions as to the appeals at some fu-
ture day
( The Bible class conducted under the
auspices of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, VIII meet at the resi-
/ dence Of Mrs. J. B. AtherUen, on King
street, tomorrow afternoon at $50.
The subject VIII be Hymns From the
Bible" Mr. Bancroft viii lead in the
/ instruction. ana all the members Of
the association who care 70 come, are
cordially invited to be present
Superintendent Denison, of the oahu
Railway and Land Company, and Wal
ter Dillingham; entertained a party Of
friends with q tour over the lines yes
terday The party was composed Of
M and Mrs JcEI77 Walker DIR and
Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas McBryde
and the trip was made in the Compa-
ny's observation car he party first
vent 10 Eva mill, then 10 the Waialua
Hotel for lunch. and continued on &c
the Kawaialoa pump The next stop
ping place was at Kahuku, and Jhe
party then returned TO Waialua, where
they spent the night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
TO SHOW GROWTH
OF THE CHURCHES
Hawaiian Board viii Give an
Exposition of Its
Work.

with banners showing the stations Of
the church in the Islands, the Hawai-
ian Board VIII give an exposition Of the
work done By II, at the Central Union
church Sunday morning. The plans for
this showing are unique and there
promises to be for the friends Of the
movement surprise IN the vastness
Of the accomplishment which has at
tended the Ia5ors OF the board
The feature OF the meeting viii b
the presence Of Representatives from
every church in the islands which IS
under the board, with a banner telling
q the establishment Of the church and
The work done. These wilI include rep
resentatives Of The Chinese. the Jap
anese and the Portuguese missions and
there VII be a host Of them. To add 10
the interest there VIII Be q delegation
from the North Pacific Institute.
The platform VIII BE- occupied by
members OF the Hawaiian Board There
VIII be many short addresses but the
banners and the delegates viii do more
to show the growth o. the church since
work IN these islands was taken over
By the Hawaiian Board from the Amer
lean Beard in 1868, than the words The
Rev " NJ Kincaid. the Rev. 0. P.
Emerson ard others VIII make ad-
dresses and the entire programme IS
not expected to take up more than the
ordinary morning service, the place Of
which VIII be taken by this meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Has anything ever been discovered On
Veuus?' asked the student OF astronomy.
NO" replied the old professor, whose
mind had slipped cog and transported
him into NEUROLOGICAL fields not If the
pictures of her are authentic Chicago
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

She-'You must be careful and not sit
too near me. Mother has way Of com
ing into the room unexpectedly" He
THAT IS mean Of her" She-'Isn't II?
Hardly a night goes by that I am not
nearly mortified 10 th."-Detr0ir Free
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Mems eIastic-seam dra wevs, all sizes,
80 cents, at the White House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

The excitement incident % travelling
and change Of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this req
son no one should leave home without
& bottle Of Chamberlain Colic. Cho1-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, whole
sale agrEts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
Royal
NJ alt ExtraC t

Made from wholesome barley,
containingaH that is best in the
grain. and By careful brewing,
made into a perfect liquid food
that the most delicate stomach
win accept; brings health, VIM
and energy 10 the rundown
system Strength wiz come
with the first bottle # you are
troubled with insomnia it viii
produce sound, refreshing sleep.
It viii make you gain flesh. II
puts the whole system in
lighting trim"
Insist on having the genuine
Royal Malt Extract
rs CENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
Fatigue
and
w e akness

Aflicts about ten out Of every
ten people. It is especially true
at this time Of the year. It
shows your system needs a ton
&c. something TO tone, strength
en- and build up waste matter
The sun., 1901-08-31
SHAFFER ON IN CORPORATION
He Says There is no Such Provision
in Pennsylvania Laws.

Pttsmirg, Aug. 30.-The proposition
that labor organizations should he in
corporatcd does not meet with favor
among local labor leaders. Hresident
Shaifer. of the Amalgamated Associa
ton. said:
"'rhe incorporation of labor organi-
zation is not provided for by the laws Of
Pennsylvania. know of hut one labor
association that has been Incorporated.
The Knights of Labor were compelled
To get II special act of Congress to allow
them to incorporate and il has been 50
recent that any advantages or disad
vnntages in having legal standing by
labor body have not been apparent. J
can see no objection to having II work
ingmcn's organization Incorporated. That
Incorporation would prevent strikes Is
not 50 clear to me. Men could refuse tc
work ut the expiration of the annua
agreement and refuse to enter into an
other until their terms We're compiled
with. If incorporation of labor orga
nizaton means only recourse to lega
damages and to the courts the moor
noration idea would hardly be popula
with the rank and file of workmen. n
many # them contend they have u"
nd the hest end of labor disputes ina
have come before the courts.
The sun., 1901-08-31
LULL IN STEEL STRIKE.
Milwaukee Delegates Have a Talk
" ith Amalgamated Officials.

Pittsburg, Aug. 30. A feature of
the steel strike during the day was a
meeting of committee of the Bay
View Amalgamatcd lodge of Milwau-
kee with the officials OF the Amalga-
mated association at headquarters.
The meeting began early and was
continued several hours. Those talk
ing part were J. ID. Hickey, all ex-otfi-
cial of the Bay View lodge, and j. +.
Cooper, both of Milwaukee, and Presi-
dent Shaffer, Secretary Williams and
Assistant Secretary Tighe, who has
just returned from the west.
1t was said that the Milwaukee COM
mittee was sent here by direction Of n
secret meeting of the lodge to look into
the situation and report.
IA President Shaffcr later denied that
there had been any conference with
the Bay View committees. Certain
statements attributed to them and re-.
flecting on the national officers had
been printed, and the purpose of their
visit, he said, was to personally deny
these stories.
The sun., 1901-08-31
CONFERENCE
ARRANGED
President Schwab to Again Hear a
Proposal.
EARLY MEETING PROBABLE
q Strikers Anxious for Arbitration
IfPIan is Accepted Mills Will
Start at Once. Meeting
at Pittsburg.

Arrangements have been entirely com
plrted for the Labor Day celebration
~ Shcllpot Park next Monday. under
the auspices OF the United Labo" Lea
que. There is to be no parade on that
day and there will be no speaking at the
park as was at first suggested. This the
committee thinks will give those who at
tend the celebration more time to
thoroughly enjoy themselves. There wilt
be great many entries in the sports
which promise to be the feature of thu
day. The waltzing contest for n silver
pitcher offered by Stirlith Bros. will also
bc an attractive feature. The working
men and their families have been LOOK
in forward to the occasion for months
and it will he a gala day for them.
Many will take well filled baskets to the
park early in the morning and will ~
main until evening.
The journeymen BARRIERS will probubl,
held Il meeting next Tuesday evening.
providing permanent headquarters ear
be secured by that time. A committee
consisting Of Frank Bacon, William,
Shocklcy and w. $. Carney is now look
ing for suitable rooms. 4 delegation
from the Iourneymcn Sarbers' Associa-
tion will attend the meeting OF the Unite,i
Labor League on Sunday afternoon.
The sun., 1901-08-31

day with pay mt 20 cents per hour. The
result of last nights meeting, which was
presided over by President bowling, was
not announced today. The fact seems
to be that not all the members Of til"
union have been informed of the contents
of the letter recently sent by President
Parsons to the union in reply to the de
mands.
While there is little concealment of the
fact that the trolley men who know tho
contents Of President Parsons letter,
which practically makes their pay less,
are dissatisfied, there was no talk today
of n strike. Inc union. its officers claim.
is gaining strength each day, and that 1t
will continue to stand independent of all
other labor organizations. There was
some talk today of the Park trolley motor
men and conductors joining with the
union.
President Bowling said this afternoon:
"The situation remains about the same.
and there is really nothing of public in
tercst that ! can say at this time. All
depends upon the meeting next week. A
spirit of harmony prevails among the
men and they wisely refrain from dis
ciissing outside of their own ranks the
proceedings of the meetings. Until some
definite course is decided upon / must bc
excused from making any statement"
The sun., 1901-08-31
MRS. GRUNDYS
SOCIAL CHAT
Gossip Concerning the Doings Of
May Fair.
HOUSES STILL CLOSED
The Summer Exodus to the Seashore
Continues on Saturday Afternoon
and Only the Golf Enthu-
siaSts Left at Home.
.OUSES STILL CLOSED

1T is exactly as though / had not been
away. Dobbins is as faultess as ever
when he admits one, the convivial tea
table AZ alluring. the place just as fasci-
mating as 1t always is. How delightful
it is to get back to her and to her smile
that baniShes the blues just as--what do
the poets say? Just as the sun van
shes the dew" This was surely from
a lover of Wilmington; for to return III
the dull season is not alluring but it's
golf that attracts and the links ut the
Country Club will bring back many u
wandering Vanity Fairite. But ever yet
the summer exodus continues on Satur-
day afternoons, and it would seem that
only the golf enthusiasts are left.
Leading off Delaware avenue, Jefferson
street to Tenth has an air of summer
desertion. The Alfred 5. Elliotts are at
Mt. Hines. The j. Huxley Harveys'
house is closed until September, when
hey will have returned from doing the
Maine Lakes. The Charles Il. Fritzs'
are yet at Cape May. Mrs. Ernest Smith
is at Pigeon Cove with her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick b. Berger. The Frank
ratnalls are at Cape May.
The Samuel Bancrofts, Jr., have re-
truned from Bedford Springs.
j. Edward Addicks is at Claymont
but will return to Newport in few
days.
The Misses Cause have been entertain
ing at Hill Top Farm this week.
Mrs. Cochran has returned from
Ocean Grove.
Next Tuesday Vanity Fair will have
an outing at Cooch's Bridge when the
patriotic societies of Delaware will cele
brate with appropriate services the first
unfurling Of the American flag in battle.
DIR. Drusilla G. Barlow-Cook is seri-
ously i'll ut her home on Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. George Gleland and daughter are
visiting Mrs. John Alexander of Tops
ham, Maine.
Bayard Brown Of Washington, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
where he formerly lived.
Miss Ada Carver of Kansas City. Kan
sas. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson OF No. 112 North Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simmons and
son. Bauduy Simmons, Mrs. Charles
Simmons and daughter, Miss Bessie Sim
mons are visiting Mrs. John Alexander
of Topham, Maine.
A. ". Mukurjee of Calcutta, India, is
guest OF George X. Foulk. of No. 1903
West street. Mr.. Mukurjee has been
attending Hanemann Medical College in
| Philadelphia, where Mr.. Foulk also Is
| studying medicine
Miss Adelein l.. Jones is expected home
| IN Tuesday.
The sun., 1901-08-31
HARTEST FESTIVAL.
Salvation Army to Have Big Cele.
bration.

The Salvation Army Harvest Festi-
val will be celebrated at the hall No.
3O9 Shipley street from September 18th to
10th. 1t has been the custom of the Sal
vation Army to hold an annual festival
for the past five years and great deal
of good has resulted. Donations of pro
duce, clothing and articles of most any
description are thankfully received. Al
donations will he received by Captain
Coyne at No. 500 East Sixth street.
There will be Il special meeting at the
Salvation Army Hall next Monday night
All the slum officers and soldiers from
No. Slum Corps, Philadelphia, will be
present and will tell of their work in the
slumS. There will also be special sing
ing and music. Among those who are
going to be present are Ensign Carrie
Prrden. Captain Danials, envoy, and
Mrs. Gibson. They will wear the slum
costume.
4 special meeting will he held next
Thursday evening. Colonel Margetts ant
his staff from Philadelphia will be pres
ent The colonel has just come t6
America from Canada and this is one OF
his first visits to any corps.
The sun., 1901-08-31
REPUBLICANS SMOKE.
East Side Club Men Have Big
Time.
Several Hundred People Accepted
Hospitality Of the Popular Or
ganization Last Night.

Brilliantly illuminated throughout, per-
meated with the strains of music and
filled by an assemblage of several hun
dred people the East Side Republican
Club headquarters at No. 9O4 King
street was il scene Of animation and
gaety last night. The gala occasion was
II smoker given by the club to its MEM
bers and their friends.
As usual on such occasions an enjoy
able time was spent. The music was
excellent, the pipes were enjoyed and Il
jolly good time was had.
William Xebley Edward Flanagan and
Harry Adams gave Il good exhibition Of
clog dancing Harry johnson was pianis,
and the three Brown brothers entertain
ed with songs and mandolin and guitar
selections. Gramophone selections We're
given by Forrest and Stewart.
The entertainment committee com
prised James +. Jones, Francis s. Brad
ley. Abner Hoops, +. II. Kendill, John
II. Schaifer, Robert Burns and l.. 9.
Jones.
The sun., 1901-08-31
MEN WILL FIGHT
MASTER BREWERS

Philadelphia Aug. 3O.-The local union
brewery workers are plainly exercised by
the report that they are to be locked ont
an September 1 by their employers, the
master brewers.
Business Agents Henry lienke and
Peter Shaeffcr, representing respective
IL the brewery workers and the nrrr
drivers We're busy men today. strengthen
ing their lines and preparing plans to off
set the threatened assault of the Master
Brewers Association.
While there are not Il few union work
crs who think that the attack will not b.
begun on September |, the most san
gine admit that the master brewers hr'
seemingly determined TO stamp ont thu
unions. which have for several years
past been successful in wrenching con
siderable concessions in the form OF high
"r wages, shorter hours, and Il genera
lettering of conditions.
The sun., 1901-08-31
POST OFFICE
WAS ROBBED
Carrcroft Station Letters Rifed
Early Yesterday Morning.
EXACT LOSS is NOT KNOWN
Mrs. Roberta Phillips the Postmis-
tress Found Scene Of Con-
fusion. Two Strange Men
Suspected.
EXACT LOSS Is NOT KNOW

Mrs. Roberta Phillips, postmistress at
Carcroft Station, found scene Of con
fusion when she went to the postoilicc
early yesterday morning. She saw at Il
glance that the Office had been robbed.
Letters were strewn all over the floor
and all mail in the boxes had been
rifed. a large pane of glass in one side
of the office was broken. No statement
as to the extent of the loss could he So
cured yesterday.
II is believed the office was broken
into about l o'clock yesterday morn
ing. About 1890 O'Clock Thursday night
two men were noticed lettering about tn,
railroad station, i'll which the postollcc
is located. Discovering that they wrr,
being watched the men disappeared and
were seen coming toward this city. 1t is
thought they returned and broke int
the office.
The sun., 1901-08-31
UNIQUE PARADE.
A. o. U. w. Members, Grotesquely
Attired, Attracted Attention.

With blare of music and attired IN
grotcsque garb members Of the A. o. L.
w. last night heralded the approach OF
A. o. u. w. Day Mt Brandywine Spring
Park with street parade. This j.
A. O. 4. w. Day at the park. Sport.
will be held and royal good time will
be enjoyed
On Market street the parade attracted
much notice. Though the procession was
short it was the most novel parade seer
in this city since the Halloween parade
last year. The members of the order an'
the band men as well We're attired il
ridiculous costumes. gay-colored and o
various styles that never will be popular
for everyday mems wear.
Only those who knew the men in tn,
band were aware that the Philharmonic
was furnishing the music. The make
ups were excellent and the little parad'
with much good music was great sue
cess.
The sun., 1901-08-31
sTRINGHAM'S SPEED TRIALS.
Will be Made by Naval Board at
Newport Today.

The torpedoboat destroyer Stringham
constructed by the Harlan Il Holdings.
worth Company of this city, is to bt
given speed trial trip by the govern
ment at Newport, Il. l., today. The fol
lowing naval board is now at Newport
and will conduct the speed trials:
Capt. Charles j. Train, Commander.
G. r. Rocker, G. Il. Nreeland, Lieuten
ant Commander 4. $. Rogers, Nava
Constructor ]. j. Woodward, Lieut.. \
s. Halstcad, and Assistant Naval Con
structor ID. III. Cox.
The trials were to have been made ol
Thursday but when they got out in thu
bay aud had gone over the course th'
boat was brought to her dock, and II
was said that She would probably not b,
ready for the trials before today. 1t il
understood that fifteen tons of ballast il
to be taken on hoard before the boa,
will he in trim.
There has been more trouble in putting
off the speed trials of this boat than
any other torpedo boat in the navy
The sun., 1901-08-31
A LONG STRIKE ENDED.
After Holding Out One Year Silk
Mill Employees Win.

pittston, Aug. 29.-For the first time
since the declaration of the great an
thracite strike this city today was with
out II strike. The trouble at the Sterling
Silk Mills, after tie-up of nearly a
year, was declared off. Both sides made
concessions and satisfactory wage scale
was arranged. All hands will return to
work OH Tucsady. From the first the
strike was conducted calmly, the mills
remaining idle until few days ago,
when an attempt was made to start them
with non-union men. A riot resulted,
and the girls who were responsible for
the break in the ranks were pelted with
stones. The strike was the longest in
this regions history.
TO SETTLE HATMAKERS' STRIKE
The strike OF the hat makers and
finishers at the factory of III. ii. Roe
lofs Il Co., Twelfth and Brown streets,
Philadelphia, which has been on for the
past five months, will likely be settled in
about ten days, according to a statement
made by John A. Moffat. president Of the
United Hatters of North America. Mr..
Moifat says that negotiations are being
conducted with Mr.. Roelofs, which will
result in the Roelofs factory being thor
oughly unionized and being given tho
use of the union label. All the old hands
are to be taken back and the men who
took the places Of the strikers will he
discharged, according to Mr.. Moffat's
statement
EARLY MEETING PROBABLE.
pittshurg. Aug. 30.It is reported hero
that il conference by long distance tele
phone has been arranged between Chas
NJ. Schwnb president of the United
States Steel Corporation. and Simon
Burns. president of the National Win
dow Glass Workers, Association and
General Master Workman of the knights
of Labor.
Mr.. Burns is in this city and is trying
to arrange another meeting between the
Amalganatel officials and the officers
of the Steel Corporation for the purpose
of settling the strike.
| President Burns said he expected Ia
hear from Mr.. Schwab at any time. VI
the latter is still opposed to his plan o
arbitration. he will request him, he said
to suggest whatever notifications he de-
sired Anything. he said, would be ac
cpptable If the United States Steel Cor
poration can be induced to arbitrate am
get the mills started.
The sun., 1901-08-31
HALLOWEEN PARAIE
Bicycle Club Arranging for a Big
Celebration.

Wilmington is to have another big
Halloween parade this year. 1t will hn
in charge of the Wilmington Bicycle
Club and an effort will be- made to makr
il even snrpass the great parade of last
year, which was under the auspices oi
Wilmington Lodge, \. o. L. w. Ar
rangrments have been started and nj
ready twelve of the local organizations
have accepted an invitation to enter the
parade, and have appointed committees
to make the arrangements. The COM
mttee from each organization will meet
the Bicycle Club committee once u week
from now antil Halloween. The first
meeting of the committee will he held
1T the Bicycle Club next Thursday
| night
The sun., 1901-08-31
TO BUILD DOUBLE TRACK.
Peoples Railway Company to I'm
prove Its Line.

The Peoples Railway Company has
decided to double track the entire line tc
Brandywine Springs park before next
summer The work will be commenced
MS soon as the city extensions are finish
ed and may he completed before Christ
mas. In the city the cars will run one
way on Sixth street and the other way Oh
Seventh. More cars are to be built and
the power house is to be enlarged.
Plans are also being made for exten.
Sive improvements to the park, which
will add very materially to its attrac-
tiveness Some new features will be
added. General Manager Crook denies
that the company will extend its line tu
Chester.
The sun., 1901-08-31
Professor We'll Demonstrative.

Professor Moses We'll, who is II can.
iidatr for justice of the peace 10 sue
reed Magistrate Sesse, whose term will
expire in II short time, is doing some
vigorous talking about the matter ac-
orlng to all accounts. The professor
has become very demonstrative on the
subject. Eberhard =. Freye has strong
er backing for the position than Mr..
We'll and it is regarded that he should
be the man to succeed Magistrate Sasse