davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
GARTALENE
WAS NOT IN IT
Live Sporting News of all
the World Carefully
Condensed.
y ON WILLIAMS and Colonel Dan
4 Burns are now sole owners of the
Oakland track

~ ON WILLIAMS and Colonel Dan
4 Burns are now sole owners of the
Oakland track
Evirato finished last but one in a two
mile race at the Oakland track on
March 49,
Tod Sloan leaves for England 1ext
week.
James B. Haggins, the California mil
lionaire, has purchased from Easton Lar
abee the latter's entire racing stable,
which includes Kinley Mack. winner of
last years Brooklyn and Suburban Han
dicaps. The price supposed to have been
paid is $4,000.
Jockey Songer, suspended in 1899 has
| been reinstated by the Oakland track
stewards. He goes to Austria to ride.
w S. Laird, one of the best-known
| Western turfmen, is dead
! Long Shot" Connolly the jockey, re-
Gently reported to have been in Honour
lu. was fined $500 for stabbing a in
( San Francisco six weeks ago.
Captain George L. Stone, owner Of
Maud S. is dead.
| The San Francisco Jockey Club has
filed articles of incorporation. The capt.
| tai stock is 100000.
The Fretter, owned by F. ]. O'Rourke
now in Hilo. won race at Oakland on
the 10th inst
Gartalene, the Maui mare, started for
the first time at Oakland on the It'll inst.
Logue rode her and got left at the post.
| on the Sth inst Gartalene, ridden by
Hennessey, finished fifth in race run at
Oakland. On the same day Evirato I'm
ished seventh in another race.
Evirato is entered in the Thornton
stake of $4,000, distance four miles, to be
run at Oakland
Tim O'keefe, a well-known race horse
man and owner of the late famous mare
Silver State, is dead.
Frank Sherman of Washington, ID. c,
won the pool championship of the world
by defeating Grant H. Eby of Pittsburg
in the closing match of the tournament
by a score CT $50 to 10.
A. S. Henley has been elected captain
of the Stanford University freshman
track team.
In a game of three-cushion caroms IL
New York, George S. Slosson broke the
worlds record with a run of nineteer
points.
The Boston National League Club ha'
offered Bill LANCE $500 for the season
of five and a half months. LANCE say
he viii not play again unless he get
IS, 600
A six-day go-as-you-please race is OF
in Philadelphia. Hegelman, Hart, Click
Howarth, Dean and other noted pedes
TRANS are competing.
In q recent shooting competition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

Interstate Park, L. l., Heikes, Gilbert,
Crosby, Tanning and Parmalee each
succeeded in breaking twenty-five clay
birds without a miss. This is a worlds
record.
Edwin T. Tinker. formerly champion
wing shot of the world, is dead.
The Grand PriX at Monte Carlo, the
trap-shooting event of the year, was won
by NJ. Guyot, Frenchman. On account
of the death of queen Victoria, English
shooters did not compete.
Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, the cham
pion heavyweight wrestler of the United
States, defeated Hali-Ai, the Terrible
Turk, in ST. Louis, winning two falls
in sixteen minutes. jenkins weighed 1875
and the Turk 295 pounds.
The Shamrock II will be launched on
April 20.
Ten Eyck, the ex-champion amateur
sculler of America. has had charges
preferred against him by the North
American Athletic Order, and has been
requested to appear before the executive
committee in New York
Harry G. Bixby, at one time national
champion tennis player and marksman
of national reputation, is dead of pneu-
monia.
stanford athletics will be managed
hereafter by a graduate. The position
will be worth $1,000 a year, but the re-
cipient must devote his whole attention
u it.
| officials of New York Club insist that
Thomas w. Lawson, owner of the Bos-
ton yacht Independence, cannot person.
ally enter his cup defender in trial races.
! Berkeley freshmen defeated the sopho-
mores in an athletic meeting by the
score of G4-43.
! VIII Curey of England defeated Sammy
Kelly of New York in seven rounds at
Newcas tle-on-Tyne. Kelly hopelessly
i 1iGC1 10 n
fed
Caspar Leon and Morris Ranch fought
twenty rounds to a draw.
: Kid Williams of Los Angeles was de-
feated by Henry Lewis of San Francisco
in seven rounds.
The next John Grace cup for coursing
will be worth over $4,000. The Waterloo
cup of England is worth S,775.
George Gardiner is out with a cnal-
lenge to fight Jack Moffatt or Jack Root.
Gardiner is middleweight champion OF
England.
Otto Crib and Charles Thurston will
fight in San Francisco on the 18th inst
Terry McGovern and Dave sullivan are
matched for a 20-round contest before
the Twentieth Century Athletic Club OF
San Francisco on April 80 for the light
weight championship OF the world, eacf
TO weigh 126 pounds, at p. m, on the
day of the contest.
Prominent sporting men of Boston nave
selected Bermuda as the Mecca or box
ers and a club house Will pc openee
, there to be managed by John L. SUN
van. Two athletic managers have lef
for Bermuda to arrange matches between
; Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan Tor SSoV
, the first big event on the island.
, The committee IN charge of the move
nent to bring the Olympian games
chicago In 1904 has decided that the frs
, stem in that direction must be the raising
of 100000. which is half the estimated
expense of the undertaking.
Tom Jenkins, the worlds champ'o'
/ wrestler, has issued challenge to Wres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
RIOTlNG AT
ST. PETERSBURG
The Police Make Seven Hundred
Arrests and Kill One
Student.

ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday. March
l3.-News comes from Moscow that the
city is terribly excited over the riot
which began there March 4 and contin-
ued several days. 1t is trustworthy re-
ported that one student was killed and
many were severely hurt in the conflict
with the police, who arrested 200 persons
besides noting the identity Of many 9TH
ers. Some say 1,500 names were taken.
1t is stated that the demonstration was
directed partially against Grand Duke
Sergius, Governor General of Moscow,
who celebrated his 50th annual official
anniversary this afternoon. The stu
dents intended making demonstrations
against their old enemy Suvorrine, who
celebrated the 25th anniversary Of his
assumption of the editorship and pro-
prietorship of the Novoe Vremya this
afternoon by holding a reception which
was attended by the leaders of social
life in the city, but the police were In
the secret and displayed a strong force.
The students assembled in considerable
numbers, but departed peacefully.
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

tie any man in the world, naming espe-
cially Nouralah, Paul Pons, and Charles
Wittmer. Jenkins will meet Rooney IN
Cleveland on the 26th inst and later on
will engage in a finish contest with Ern-
est Roeber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

w. C. Whitney denies the report that
he offered $4,000 for Carry Hermann,
the western colt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

AESAR CELSO MORENO, some
time Minister Of Foreign Affairs
A under King Kalakaua, ALWAYS a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

the lays which one may hear in the or
 chard. No human being ever sang
 more sweetly than Patti, but she never sang so sweetly as the meadow lark
 when he pours his gurgling love song out on the summer air. or oriole when
 he shades his silvered octave from the bending bough. What device for meas uring water pressure has man invented which will compare with the nerves which string the sides of the fish? It is a sense which is not represented in the human category. Man must resort to artifcialties in order to learn the air pressure and the degree of heat or cold But 1t is different with the fish, for he can always tell just what the water pressure is, and he knows how much he can stand, and he acts accordingly. Take the olfactory nerves. Man is all right when it comes to altar of roses, violet perfumeries and this and that sort, but you may pick out the meas Hest old hound in the swamps of Mis- sissippi, and if he knew how much su- peror his sense of smell was to mans, well, he wouldn't want to be caught in mans company. No. I am not running my own crowd down. I am just relating a few things which ought to make us all nature lovers, for the many deserving beauties that we wot not of in these hurrying times, and among them may be counted the things mentioned Prove it? Prove nothing am just telling you, that's all"-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Resolutions Adopted by Ciassma tes.

At meeting oe the class of 1903 of the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, by one of those sad mys- teries of lie 1t has pleased Almighty God to take from us our beloved class mate Edward F. Corrigan. and
 Whereas, those traits of character that made him at all times the kind friend and true gentleman pake our loss a particularly hard one to bear.
 Resolved, that we. the members Of the class of 1903 L. S.. extend to his family and friends our heartfelt sym pathy in this our great common be- reavement. and he 1t Furthermore
 Resolved, that as a token of respect we wear badge of mourning for a period Of thirty days: that copy of these resolutions be printed in each Of the university publications, and that a copy be presented to his family.
 For the class of 1903 l.. s.
 Joseph Goldsmith
 Martin J. Cunningham
 Philip Troy.
 The class sent large floral piece to the funeral. It consisted Of an anchor of white roses three feet high resting upon a mound Of violets and sur mounted by a dove carrying two streamers upon which were inscribed 1908 Y. l. s." and "Classmate. Jo- seph Goldsmith was sent as the dele gate of the class to attend the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
SHAVING AND IFS"
What One Barber Could Do if He Did
 What He Doesn't Do.

What One Barber Could Do if He Did
 What He Doesn't Do.
 Shaving one man every minute is rather swift work, isn't it?" observed a New Orleans barber yesterday. And yet there are barbers who claim to be able to do this Of course, they rarely do it, but the mere fact that the thing is possible opens up rather interesting field. The time consumed in shaving a man runs from seven to fifteen min- utes. but the time usually consumed is anywhere between nine and twelve minutes. Practice among the barbers has fixed this time, and it has,o course, been fixed without any effort on the part of the men in the business. Shaw ing a man in a minute Is quick work, although I remember on one occasion to have shaved a man and cut his hair in exactly seven minutes, and if he ever had any complaint to make about the work I never heard it. But 1t would probably try my skill to do it again. There are many men of the calling who boast of the one-minute record, and when you come to figure the thing out 1t is really something to DOASL OI, dSSulIllIS tIdl tibty up lhC work we'll and leave no scars. This would mean the shaving of sixty men every hour, 1,44o every day, and 525,- 600 men year, assuming that barber callld keep on a steady go.
 Taking the average life as basis. of computation and one man, working continuously, could shave about tixteen million men in lifetime. Now, this Is about one-fifth of the population of the United States and on this basis of com- putation 1t would take five men every second of their natural lives to shave eighty million This is about the pop ulation of the United States, and, of course, the persons entering into this element are not all shaveable. If they were it would take one man about one hundred and fifty years to do the work, allowing only one minute for each per son. To be more exact and taking thirty years as matter of convenience, 1t would take 4,S00,000009 seconds to shave a number of men equal to the population of the United States. This Is eighty million minutes, or 1S,33S,333 hours and twenty minutes. This Is equal to 555.55b days and ten hours, or one hundred and fffty-slx years and fraction over. So, after all the fleet bahber who can shave man minute would have a big task on his hands if he should undertake to shave number of men equal to the population of the United States. But the average time by barbers is anywhere from nine to twelve minutes and but few customers enjoy the luxury of being shaved in sixty seconds. It takes on an average about sixty strokes of the razor to shave the average face, and a stroke a second is a little more than the average fellow would care to haz- ard .''-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
MANS VANITY.

Man is a vain sort of an animal at all times" observed a thoughtful citi- zen yesterday. land in his process of naming and classifying things around him he has attempted to leave gemind- CTS of himself in every possible place, and he has generally succeeded, for ones eyes may not escape falling on something named after some of his attributes. But when we come to think
 of it when we come to look nature
 squarely in the face. man is not the on-
 ly thing in the land which can lay
 claim to highly developed sense Take
 the human eye Unquestionably the
 little bundle of nerves in the eye which
 make visualizatlon possible, and which
 present the mind with photographic re-
 f1nements which no art has yet equalled
 is one of the physiological marvels, and
 opens up an endless field for specula-
 tion In the realm of psychology, that
 unsolved riddle of science in whose presence even the giants have covered and skulked in hopeless ignorance. Yet this eye, discerning with so much de- Iicacy when the picture Is no further
 than the wall of ones room-thls eye, with its circumscribed limits, would be looked upon with dignified scorn by yon soaring eagle if he only knew how much farther he could see than hu- man being. Take the human ear We may not hear so well as the rats and mice that burrow under the palaces in which we live, or the squirrel that capers wonder in the forest, and count less other things one might mention. We men differentiate with greater ac- euracy and trace ref1nements in sound which these lower creatures may not trace; but when 1t comes to the mat ter of catching the sound at long range. their ears seem to have been more per fectly constructed. It Is conceded that no human voice has even been heard which could equal in sweetness of tone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

A RUN ON THE BANK Would not cause as much excitement as the piano bargains at A. B. Clin- toms, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
A CONTRACT

A CONTRACT For a Krakauer piano Is worth more than its weight in gold. A. B. Clinton sells the Krakauer a ss7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
STUDENT CORRIGAN BURIED.
Message of Coincidence from Mrs.
 sodiey of New York

Willimantic Oct. 23.-The funeral of Edward Corrigan, the Yale Law school student who died In the New Haven hospital Monday morning as result of headlong fall from the steps of a lunch wagon, took place to-day at St. Joseph's church here, Members of Company F, Third regiment, Connecti- cut National Guard, to which MT. Cor rigan belonged, acted as bearers, and there were large delegations present from the Knights of Columbus and To- cal societies
 Among the messages of condolence received by the family was one from Mrs. Sedley of New York, mother of Henry Mcdonald Sedley who is under bonds for breach of the peace in con- nection with Corrigan's death.
 From members of the Corrigan fam fly 1t is learned that Mrs. Corrigan, mother of the dead youth. would pre- fer to have prosecution of the case against Sedley dropped, as sine desires to think of her sons death as the, re- suit of an accident. Sedley's case is to come up in the New Haven court Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
[ DO NOT CLAIM

To sell all the best pianos that are manufactured, but promise you more in piano for the money you pay than others give you. A. B. Clinton, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Notice to Contractors.
Hamden. Conn.,, October 21st. i

=.
 Hamden, Conn.,. October Fist, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the town of Hanlden,I Conn.,, at their office in the Town Hall Cen-s tsrvile until o'clock D. m. Monday, Oc-s tober 2Sth, 1901 for repairing and keeping in condition safe for public travel, all of the highways in the said town of Hamden, except State sLIeel and DiAweii anu .vnalsg ney avenues, with the bridges and culyerts thereon, for the period of two years, vizss first, 1903. specifcatlons can be seen and blank forms for proposals can be obtained at the office of the Town Clerk, Centerville.
 The town will be divided into districts. substantially following the lines of the. old school districrs, and bids will be received for the care of the highways in one or m0fe of these districts
 The Board of Selectmen reserves the right for tIe hest interests of the Town. ANN w. r. DOWNER,
 o22 St First Selectman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

THE PARADE Will stop and give you time to pur- chase piano at 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
DEA THIS.

CLARK = In this city, October %, 1901, Emma Davis Pendleton, widow of Andrew B. Clark, aged B years, months, ? days. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her father, Mir. Edmund Pendle- ton, 429 George street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to at tend. 2t MACDONALD--Tuesda October %, 1901 of ,Brlght's disease, Duncan Macdonald, at his home, 42 Chestnut street. Funeral from his late residence Thursday afternoon 230 o'clock. BUCHTER-ln In this city, October p, 1901, Henry Buchte", aged 5S years, months and 2S days.
 Funeral services at hs late residence, 682 State street, Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 H0TCHKISS In this city, October 20. 1901, Jennie Elizabeth Mandvile, wife of Miles ]. Hotchkiss, aged 40 years 6 months, 12 days.
 Funeral services will be held at St. An drew's M. F. Church, corner of Townsend and Forbes avenues on Thursday after noon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
Eighty Years Old- -Cat arrh Fifty
 Yeara

Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures him. Want any stronger evidence of the power of this wonderful remedy over this univer- sal disease? Want the truth of the case confirmed? Write George Lewis, Sham okin, Pa. He says:-"I look upon my cure AS q miracle" It relieves in ten minutes. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewltt.45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
EXCHANGE PIANOSe

EXCHAANGE PIANUSv I allow fair price for your old piano in exchange for new. A. B. Clinton, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

l l | MINIspt 8AA NG. OCTOBER 24. Sun Rises, 6;15 Moon Sets High Water, Sun Sets, 4;59 2:33 TAP
 MARINE LIST. g1G1a PORT OF NEW HAVEN sIEM
 ARRIVED Sch Chas G. Endicott, Bailey, Newport Sch wm E. Downes, Richardson, Bruns. wick, Ga
 Sch Sarah Ann, Williams, N. Y. | - - LOST. | BRINDLE Boston Terrier with white mark. | ings; has collar on without name. Re- | ward for return to
 o24 1tp No. 554 ORANGE ST. LO,I, A CANE with light silver trimming. Re- o24 ftp 2as CHURCH ST. TO IsENi. HOUSE No. 1T2 Olive street, 10 rooms, mod. ern improvements. Apply to P. J. GRO. NAN, 614 First National Bank. s17 If
 AOSL, WEDNESDAY morning. on route of pro- cession from Dwight hall to the Hyperion, one uncut sapphire from ring. Suitable reward will be paid If returned to
 PROFESSOR I. FISHER, o24 Ut 46O Prospect street.
 BOY AATED. AS an office attendant and work about house. o23 2t 16 ELM ST.
 sTO.s. FOR GEN.. FOR rent, the desirable store Mo- 1 Broad- way, Days Block, with hall above, in Apply at NATIONAL NEW eef HAVEN BANK, corner of Chapel and Orange streets. o22 3t Best Reviewing Stand.
 BI-CENTENNIAL. Best reviewing stand on the line of march, Procession passes twice; full view of Green and Electric Display. Reserved seats for sale at the
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH, o1s St cor. Elm and College sts.
 FOR SALE
 AND
 CHEAP RENTS. Houses For Sale. Farms For Sale. Lots For Sale. Horses For Sale. Harnesses For Sale. Carriages For Sale. Stores For Rent. Factory For Rent. Boats For Sale. Tents For Sale
 Storage Lofts For Rent.
 Boilers and Engines For Sale
 Chairs and Seats For Sale
 Windows and Blinds For Sale.
 Gas Fixtures For Sale. Will buy or exchange anything of valuc
 CALL ON
 JOHN E. HEALY,
 521 GRAND AVENUE. o19 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
1is(;ast|op,oip(9:
 3sSsG GSSs
Thursday Bargain Day.

At A8 cents. Ten pieces of 54 inch Scotch Dress Goods in mixtures and checks. Worth $I.oo yard.
 At 60 cents. Twenty pieces of colored Silk Velvets, in green, old rose, red, olive, blue and others. Worth $1.5o
 At 9 cents. Twenty-Five dozen large size cream Bath Towels. Worth 121ac.
 At AZ cents. One case of yard wide Brown Sheeting. Worth Sc.
 At IS cents. Women's heavy heeced back ribbed Vests and Pants. Worth 25c.
 At 9 cents. Hundred dozen children's black heeced cotton Hose. Worth 13c.
 At 9 cents. Fifty dozen women's black heeced cotton Hose. with ribbed tops. Worth 13c.
 At 75 cents. Women's black Sateen Petticoats, four styles. Wolth SIPS and $1.5 At $500. The finest Walking Skirts in the city at 1.-the price. Worth from $6 % to So.5o
 At 38 cents. Mems heavyo winter Shirts and Drawers in both camel's hair, and feeced back goods. Worth soc.
 At 9 cents. Mems pure linen hemstitched Handker- chiefs. Worth I3c.
 At 9 cents. Mems fancy Hose, winter weight, and win ter styles. Worth 13c.
 At 42 cents. Women's stripe and check Outing flannel Night Gowns. Worth soc.
 At % cents. Women's outing flannel Short Skirts. Worth 25c.
 At % cents. Women's Muslin Drawers with cluster tucks and hemstitching. Worth 25c.
 At 19 cents each, all the 2.sc Windsor Ties.
 At l9c a yard, all the 25c Veilings.
 At 9c each, all the Wom- ems Linen Collars that are usually 13c and 15c. ; At 7c a yard. Printed heeced back Wash Goods. Worth Ioc. At 5c yard. Fine line ot apron and Dress Ginghan1s. Worth Sc. Special Papeterie Sale.
 Fine new stationery in beautiful boxes.
 33c for the 3Sc boxes.
 25c :" 33c "
 l9c !" " 25c
 12c re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
snsanIs.
one cent word for each inssrtion. nvs cents 2 word for full week. ssvsn timea.
WAN TED.

BOY to learn the hardware business
 THE W. A. WARNER & BRO. 1CO.y o14 up 13 Grand AyenuA.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
IF INTERESTED

If interested in children you are interested in Scott's Emul- sion. As a remedy for con- sumption and other forms of lung and throat diseases Scott's Emulsion has won such fame that its value as a children's medicine is sometimes forgot ten. It is worth remembering
 There is nothing like Scott's Emulsion for bringing strength and health to dropping chil- dren. It alwayshas this general action.
 But notiCe!-that for rickets, sCrofula, tubercular disease, whooping cough, St. Vitus's dance, coughs and colds SCott's Emulsion has a direct effect. Food and medicine all in the same dose.
 We'll send you little to try, if you Ike.
 SCOTT G BOVINE, <oo Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

We'll send you a little to try, if you Ike. SCOTT 6 BOVINE. <o0 Pearl street, New York.