davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

It is stated that the King and Queer
have approved of the following verse
being added to the British Nationa
Anthem:
In perfect peace serene
Keep Thou our Gracious Queen,
With her abide;
May Heavens. own sunshine fair
Rest on her everywhere;
Hear thou Thy peoples prayer,
God save the Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

A recent issue of the Queenslander
contains a map showing that the route
OF the Pacific cable between Auckland
and Vancouver is via Hawaii. This is
the Britannia survey. Our southern
contemporary adds that the cable will
run by way of Norfolk isIa1,6, New
Zealand. Fiji, Tanning island and Ha-
wall. This contradicts former opinion
here based on the understanding that
an all-British cable, for military pur-
poses, was specified in the subsidy bills
both in Australia and Great Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Professor Hosmer's forthcoming
book. Ten Years in Hawaii should
be a useful and interesting addition to
the literature of these islands. OF the
exciting history of the most memorable
decade ending with the century-all OF
which he saw and part of whic he
was-Prof. Hosmer will prove a faith
full narrator. Such a work as h Will
produce, taken with Caspar Whitney's
book and the memoirs of the Queen,
ought to give any reader all ne points
of view he requires to arrive at an in
telIigent opinion of the epoch-making
events in Hawaii since 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

The Gathman gun has proved to be n
failure. though a costly one, TO the gov
eminent. which paid $3.50 900 for it. The
inventor of this harmless weapon once
had a scheme to erect the largest tele-
scope in the world, but failing to find
a solvent customer like Uncle Sam,
gave it up Uncle. now and then, is a
good thing. Even the Texas rainmak
ers worked him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
NOTICE.
Catholic Cemetery, King Street

ALL PRIVILEGE HOLDERS OF
lots in the Catholic Cemetery on King
street are hereby requested to pay at
the office OF the Catholic Mission. dur
ing the month of January. 1902. the
annual fee Of $500. for general clean
ing and water rates. Any one falling
10 comply with this request. shall lose
all rights in said cemetery.
BY order.
c-ss r,-T--r> ~ --.r -->---r~-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Let us seei Who was it that intended
20 go out Of Office carrying Governor
DOIe's scap2 Who was going To an
mex Hawaii without Hawalians know
ing it? Who was 10 be the next Chief
Justice? Where are the birds in last
years nest?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Richard Cookers opinion that Tam
many needs younger men in the lead
ership is not shared by the general
public What Tammany needs are hon
est men. 800 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

The appearance Of Delegate Wilcox
in the t'Cherokee strip" shows how well
he realizes the hapa-haole brand Of his
RepuDlicanism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

The cheers for Czolgosz at a recent
meeting OF anarchists in Chicago
should do much TO hasten the proposed
bill for the exclusion OF the Reds who
want to come in and for the punish
ment Of those who are in already.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Denying Advertiser news is the forte
of beaten contemporaries, but denials
which cOntfadict the statistics shown
in a Federal bureau here, and officially
reported at Washington, do not go very
far. s-.dL4l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

We are still at loss to know why
the victims OF the accidental part Of
the Chinatown conhagration do not
stop cIamoring at the doors of the Ter
r.toriaI treasury and sue the insurance
companies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
New Store,
New GcodS-
FONG PAT Co.
SO King Street

Silk Goods in Piece.
Shawls, Pajamas,
Handkerchiefs,
Cushion Covers,
Table Covers,
Grass Linen Embroidered,
Carved Ivory Ware,
Sandal Wood Boxes,
Jewelry and Novelties.
49,. LOWEST PRICES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
NEW THOROUGHFARE FROM
HOTEL TO THE ESPLANADE

tcortln1ed from page -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
THE KAISER SPEAKS AGAIN.
ANOTHER ADDRESS GIVING FATHERLY
ADVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF BONN.

Bonn. April 25.-Emperor William, in civil dress
and accompanied by Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam, attended the inaugural commers Of the stu
dents Union in Beethoven tonight. Upon enter
Ing the building the Emperor donned the distinctive
cap of the Borussia Corps. Among the guests
present Prince Adolph of Schaumburg-Lippe
Replying to a speech by General Loe. the EN-
peror highly complimented the general upon his
admirably expressed greeting behalf of the
students. The Emperor said In part:
He has reminded us OF those great days when
your fathers and many others still among fought
young generation that it will place me in posi-
ton to uphold the Fatherand In the l indi-
ton: in the consolidation of the German race,
] shall call upon you and look TO you not to leave
me in the lurch. ("Bravos!" here interrupted the
wish for you and all of us that in the eyentide
of your lives you may be able to look back upon
General I4oe, a brave and devoted servant to
my SO that when the time . comes me .fd foT
of you Good and faithful servant. With this
sentiment / call good and hearty toast for his
exceency and the Students Union.
The Crown Prince speaking later in the evening
said he heartily grateful to his father for
having brought him into such light hearted and
friendly company, and hoped they would give him n
splendid reception comrade. He promised
his own part to do his best to deserve their true
comradeshp and the brotherhood of the Borussa
Corps. Amid loud applause he drank to the pros
perity of the Students Union.
The Emperor presided the commers.
Berlin, April 25.-The Berlin press. with the ex-
ception of the semi-official organs and the Con-
servatiVe journals. comment for the most part in
favorable terms upon Emperor Williams speech
yesterday at Bonn. Nearly all dwell upon his
Anglophile utterances. and also his references
German enyiousness, which the National Eel
tung' calls the chief German vice" number
OF the Liberal papers, like the 'Berlner Tage-
blatt' and the 'Vosssche Zeitung.' point
that the 'enviousness'' of the impoverished Ger
landed nobility toward capital and trade is
the root of the present and pending Agraran leg
islation The "Vossische Zeitung," which empha-
sizes the Emperor's references to nationalism in
modern Germany says:
The Emperor did not mean ally. Austria-Hun-
gary. which is mixture of nationalties;
Switzerland. nor the United States. Moreover, por
tons of Germany herself contain Polish. French,
Danish and Slav fragments. Therefore Germany is
not exclusively German. neither does Germany con-
tain all the Germans. for there Germans in
Austria and Russia. well as In other countries.
Several papers call attention to the unusual re-
ligious and melancholy strain pervading the end
of the speech.
Among the extraordinary precautions taken by
the police Bonn the temporary incarcera-
tion of a number of Italian laborers, suspected of
anarchistc tendencies
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
THE MCOMB WILL PROB4TED.
DAUGHTERS FAILURE TO CONTEST CON-
FIRMS POSITIVE DENIALS THAT
SHE is MARRIED.

The decree of Surrogate Silkman admitting the
will of James Jennings McComb. who left an estate
estimated at s15000.O00. TO probate was signed at
White Plains yesterday. No objections had been
filed This final disposition of the document practi-
eally made II certain that there will be contest
o. the will or the codicii referring Miss Fannie
Ryne McComb which provides that If she marres
Louis Herzog her share in the estate shall be an
annuity of $4,000 year Mary Esther McComb
the widow Jennings Scott McComb and Granville
W. Garth are to serve executors OF the estate.
1t seems to be definitely settled that the
port that Miss Fannie McComb was married to Mr..
HerZog a year ago unfounded. and that
ii developed from the rumor started by wag in
Dobbs Ferry. where she lives. Miss McComh re-
fused to any reporters, and il said at
EstherwOod, her home that she had not given out
any interview. A relative Of the family said: II
have talked with Miss Fannie, and she positively
denies that she has been secretly married or hat
she intended TO marry any one. let alone Mr..
death of her father and the notoriety she has
gained through the newspapers"
What gives added credence 10 this denial Is the
fact that If she married Miss McComh would
probably contest the Codicil, as it would mean
loss of something like Sl,l00CO0 year 10 her. The
will contains this clause: The executors are d.
rected TO defer payment of oue-half of the prnci-
pal share OF the residuary estate to any OF the
children in such q way that the final payment Will
be made when the beneficiary attains the age OF
forty years. Mrs. McComb. the widow. who mas
SERIOUSLY i'll. reported TO be slightly better
yesterday. She is not yet out of danger however
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

direction. everything that happened had been
told fully. together with many things that never
occurred Tales of brutality had. he thought, been
exaggerated OF course there of out
rage by individual soldiers that not sane
toned by officers. These were only incidents of
war; which found some palliaton in the fact
that the Chinese had killed forty thousand ma
tive Christians and one hundred Europeans.
Asked in regard to his future plans, Minister
Conger said he would remain in this city until
Saturday morning when he would start for his
home in Des Moines, Iowa. At the expiration
OF his sixty days leave of absence he intends
to return to China. He will go back sooner if
anything important should come up.
When told that it planned by the niti-
of Des Moines TO give him public receD-
ton, he said that although he did not for
public demonstrations he would accept a
ception at Des Moines He belonged to the
people of Des Moines. In fact the entire people
of Iowa had always been kind to him, giving
him everything that he asked for refusing him
nothing In return he had been compelled often
to refuse favors to the people of Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
RUSSIA'S PLAN IN CHINA
WILL ADVANCE THE NDFMNrr1rs
WITH MANCHURIA FOR SECURITY
FhhNCh SAVINGS TO PROVIDE THE
NEEDED FUNDs-DIscUss1NG THE
PROJECT IN ST. PETERsR1rPc

Paris April 25.-The Courier du soir" ,,,,on
IS often well informed on Ministerial intentions
says tonight that the settlement of the chimes.
situation is question of finance The news.
paper says that Russia, repeating that onera+,on
which has had the greatest success. will advanc.
China the sum required to pay the indemnities
and that French savings will provide the Rus
san Government with the requisite funds. The
European troops, except the legation garrisons
will then leave Peking and fresh neriod ,,u
begin. during which Chinese patience will strive
10 tire out the British and German governments
in their claims regarding the opening OF the
ports and the customs. Russia however will
retain Manchuria pledge for the loan
This appears TO be the general scheme of the
project mat the French Foreign Minister NJ
Delcasse' is discussing in St Petersburg with
Count NJ. Lamsdorf and NJ de Witte respec-
lively. Russian Ministers of Foreign Affairs and
Einance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
HIGH PRICES AT THE FREACH SALE.
TOP FIGURES FOR BOOKS AT AucTIoN-CoPY OF
PoE's POEMS BRINGS $1,000.


poctop April 25-The French library sale at Lib
HES closed to-day with high prices. the top figure
being 81 300 for a copy of Poe's "Al Aaraaf Tam
erIane and Minor Poems" A first edition of Poes
.T'he Murders in the Rue Morgue" originally
picked I'D in Boston bookstall for ID cents. was
sold for l000 a Boston man acting for collector
securing the volume The $1,000 copy OF Poes
poen,s was In the original boards. uncut Only one
COPY has been offered at auction in over twenty
wears The copy sold to-day is presentation copy,
with the inscription Presented to E. by her
friend Rose NJ Poe" Two autograph letters OF
Poe went to the same collector for s2,76O, which
also included two other items. A fine first edition
copy of Millions poems. which sold the Foote
sale for $50. went Dodd, Mead & Co. for 1855.
The same firm also paid $40 for William Morriss
THE Defence of Guinevere," elegantly bound by
Golden -sanderson, although the same copy was
Vie Boheme" by Henry Murger, sold In the Max
well sale for sl75, brought s425 Miss Prideauxs
Historical Sketch of Bookbinding" bound by her.
self In blue morocco went TO George H. Rich
mond of New York, for s130.
An item which caused active competition was
son The work went to Dodd. Mead & Co. for 1915.
The Scribners sold II to Mr. French for s0 The four
numbers of THE Germ in the original wrappers.
leaves uncut, went to George d. Smith for $40 and
Mr.. Smith bought another copy, bound by Riviere.
for S275. A first edition of Poems by ]. r. John
volume edition of Ruskin's works. all but two
being first editions. bought by Che same firm
for s5o6. The Charles T.. Lauriat Company bought
another of Ruskin in morocco for sos so.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ENTERTAINING NJ. DELCASSE
FRENCH MINISTER TAKES BREAKFAST
WITH THE CZAR AND CZARINA

ST. Petersburg, April 2J.-M. Delcasse, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs. and Count
Lamsdorf. the Russian Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs went to the Palace at Tzarskoe-Selo this
morning. where the Car and Czarina enter
tanned them at breakfast.
At the conclusion Of this meal NJ. Delcasse
held long conversation with the Car, who
presented TO the French Minister superb cas-
ket of nephrite. the cover of which the Cars
miniature set with brilliants. The guests
at breakfast included, among others, General
Baron w. FreedericksZ, the Minister of the I'm
perial House and the Imperial Domains.
NJ. Delcasse dined with NJ WHITE, Minister Of
Finance. o-night.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
TO REBUILD IN PEKING.

The Rev. DR.. S. L. Baldwin OF the sec
retaries of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Society. said yesterday that the executive board
Of the society had decided that things We're suf-
fcientIy settled in China to Justify the rebuild
ing OF property destroyed in the siege OF Pc
king.
The sum of $4,000 has been appropriated for
the purpose, and the work will begin soon. The
wall of the Methodist compound is to be re-
built, also a missionary home and the build
ings OF the Peking University. Methodist in
ifiifin
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
CONGER HONE FROM CHINA.
HAS NOT CHANGED VIEWS IN REGARD TO
IOWA GoVERNORsHIP-TO RETURN
TO PEKING IN SIXTY DAYS.

San Francisco, April 25.-Edwin H. Conger,
United States Minister to China, accompanied
by his wife, daughter and Miss Pierce, arrived
from China this afternoon on the steamer Nip
pom Maru Owing to quarantine regulations and
the necessity of giving personal supervision to
the landing Of his baggage, Mr.. Conger did not
reach his hotel until o'clock in the evening.
His arrival was awaited with considerable in
terest. not only. on account Of his connection
with events in China but from political stand
point There was a great desire TO know what
position he would assume with regard TO the
coming gubernatorial nomination in Iowa. To a
representative of The Associated Press, Mr.
Conger when asked if he cared to make any
expression on the subject, said.
do not wish TO make any public declaration
at this time L have not yet had time TO read
the cores pondence which has met me here so
far as / at present advised L see no reason
10 change my position expressed about Two
months ago before L left China. received two
kilograms from the United States. One asked
me IL / candidate for Governor. an
swered II not" The other telegram asked
II would accept the nomination IL rendered me.
j replied that / would accept if the nomination
came TO me, but that was in no sense candi-
cate DO not care TO- nor VIII say anythng
further in the matter until / reach Des MONIES.
90 not know what the situation in Iowa is, ana
90 not care to say anything definite until l am
3uy advised My present intention and desire
are TO return to China and finish my work.
AoutilHS events III SHind. SohSeA tuiiru
interviewer. and particularly anxious TO
know what had been done by the powers in the
matter OF indemnity. He asked for his
opinion the amount Of indemnity China
could pay. Three hundred million dollars, he
replied, accompanying his answer by the state
ment that 1t would be necessary for the gov
eminent to practise economy. The time OF pay
ment too, should extend over a long term Of
years
Concerning events in China, Mr.. Conger said
nat there was nothing new to be said In that
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
BISHOP GRAFTON'S DENIAL.

SAYS HE HAS NOT DEFIED BISHOP CLARK-Nor
IN FOND DU LAC LAST SUNDAY.
Providence. r. J., April 25.-Bishop Charles c.
Grafton of Fond Du Lac. Wis, who is here. was
astonished yesterday to read newspaper reports
that he had dehed Bishop Clark. of Rhode Island
In service at Oshkosh. Wis, on Sunday, by using
extremely high ritual. including elevation of the
Host and incense. There were grounds for his
establishment. for he has not visited Oshkosh for
a month, and he in Massachusetts Sunday
The Bishop in interview says:
I do not believe that Sundays service differed
in any way from services held at St Stephens. in
this city, in number Of churches In New
York. The story about myself is entire fab
rication, and like others. has proceeded from
sources desirous of stirring up strife in the Church
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
Ex-CoNGREssMAN JAMES NJ, MAI

Saratoga ~ Y, April 25.-Ex-Congressman
James Madison Marvin died here to-day. He was
a member of the XXXVIIIth XXNlNth and NLth
Congresses He was ninety-two years old.
Mr. Marvin was born in Ballston Spa on FEB.
ruary o. 1902 had passed the greater portion OF
his long life here He elected hiS 10
the New-York Legislature in 1sia. tie subsequently
brea king out the Civil War he joined the ranks
of the Republicans
AS a Republican he was elected to Congress in
1862 and served six years. He represented this
town in the Saratoga County Board of Supervisors
I'm S45 1851 1862 and 1874. He president OF the
First National Bank of Saratoga Springs at the
time of his DEATH and was formerly president OF
the Saratoga Racing Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
WILL JUSTIFY HIS STATEMENTS.
MIR. MARKHAM STICKS TO HIS REMARKS ABOUT
WERNHER. BEIT g. co.

London, April 25.-Counsel for Arthur B. Mark
ham, NJ P have informed the lawyers represent
ing Wernher. Belt G. Co. that he is prepared to
justify publicly the statements which he made last
month in the House of Commons, to the effect that
the Transvaal Concessions Commission made
up of persons affiliated with several of the great
South African companies and Mr.. Belts firm
nothing more less than gang of common
thieves and sWndlers,' soon as the suit brought
against him by Wernher, Belt & Co. with
drawn, thus afording the basis for suit which
would not be stopped by the immunities afforded
by speech in Parliament.
Wernher, Belt e. Co. have withdrawn their suit.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
THOMAS B. HAWKINS.

Port jefferson Long Island. April 25-Captain
Thomas b. Hawkins. of the Oldest citizens of
this vicinity died this morning from pneumonia.
He was born at Setauket eighty-two years ago,
and when a lad shipped of the coasting YES
sells sailing from this harbor. He soon had vessel
of his own which carried wood to New-York from
ports on the Sound. In 1852 he joined the NewYork
Yacht Club and remained an active member until
he resigned in 1870. His yacht. the Wanderer, was
first large schooner yacht to be constructed in
children Miss Irene j. Hawkins, with whom he
lived and Mrs John Marsellus. OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
OBITUARY..
II. WALCOTT.

Concord, Mass. April 25-Charles H Walcott. a
well known lawyer. and for many years member
of the State Board of Arbitration and Reconcilia-
tion, OF which for eleven years he was chairman,
died at his home here to-day from Bright's dis
ease. Mr. Walcott hfty-two years cid. and
was a member of the class of 30. Harvard, in
which the late Ex-Governor Wolcott was graduated.
4 widow and a son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
IIR. SAWYER MEETS HIS WIFE.

Liverpool. April 25-Decatur NJ. Sawyer. of Mont
clair, n. j., who arrived at Plymouth yesterday on
the Hamburg American Line steamer Deutschland
in an attempt to meet his wife, who passen-
the White Star Line steamer Majestic
which arrived at Liverpool early this morning, and
be the first to break the OF the accidental
drowning of their son. Otis Sawyer. at Lakeville
Conn. April II. to Mrs Sawyer, met the latter as
she leaving the Majestic this morning with
her daughter. The Sawyers proceeded London.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

At the time he made the speech referred to in the
London dispatch, March l9, Mr. Markham express
ly announced that he willing forego the
immunities afforded by the fact that he made the
statements regarding the Transvaal Concessions
Commission in speech in the House of Commons
and counsel for Wernher Belt & Co. the day
brought suit against Mr.. Markham for SANDER
with the view of making him live up to his promise
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
THE SMITH WILL CONTEST.
SURROGATE ABBOTT GRANTS a POsTPoNEMEN'
OF TfID HEARING UNTIL MAY s.

County on the contest of the will of Thomas c.
Smith, formerly president of the Seventeenth Ward
Bank. postponed until May s. The contest is
being made by a daughter Mrs Ella Fl. Corwine.
wife of ex-Paymaster Corwne. of the United states
Navy. She alleges that the signature 10 the VIII
was procured through fraud the part of Charles
II. l.. Smith. a son, and PastOra Chase. a d1ush-
ter who. under the terms of the will received the
bulk of the estate, which Is estimated at sSVVUvO
Surrogate Abbott said he was inclined 10 3Qmlt
the will to probate at once. and then the contest
ants would have year in which to put in oHlec-
the probate. FIe decided. however 10 start
the hearing and then adjourn IT.
Albert L. Perry a lawyer. who took charge OF
the signing of the Will. and Dr. George u H4nnh i
and DR. ID. b. NJ. Richardson. the witnesses: iestl-
fled that although Mr.. Smith sick in bed when
he signed the document. his mind was as Gear as
wa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
MRS CAROLINE wYIIE sQUIERs.

Mrs Caroline Wyle Squiers. wife of Arnon Lyon
Squiers, of No. go Gates-ave.. Brooklyn, who died
Wednesday. was the daughter of the late Rev A
McElroy Wylie, formerly q curate in St AIMS
Episcopal Church OF that borough Her mother
was a daughter of Henry Conkltn, a prominent
lumber merchant OF Brooklyn Mrs. Squiers was
connected for several years before her marriage
with Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, both as pupn ana
teacher. She a member of the Central Con-
gregatonal Church and secretary of the Woman $
Foreign Missionary Society. She leaves husband
infant son, a sister! Miss Mary Z. Wyne. and
brother. Andrew C. Wylie. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
DIR GUysAULUs NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Chicago April pa dispatch from Warsaw. Ind,
says that the Rev. DIR. Frank w. Gunsaulus. pastor
of the Central Church, Chicago. assisted from
the train here i'll. He the way to North
Manchester, Ind, where he was to have delivered
a lecture He was compelled 10 cancel his en-
gagement and the advice of a physician he
took the next train back to Chicago At DR..
Gunsalus's home No. ISIS Prarie-ave. it was
stated to-day that he was suffering from a severe
cold. but not seriously III.