davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
|CACAO BEANS
FOR HAWAII
Cultivation Of Bean for Manu-.
facsure Of Chocolate is
Suggested.

Jared Smith received a letter yes
terday from a friend in Mexico which
furnishes considerable food for
thought. Felix FoeX, a Frenchman, Is
the man who penned the missive, and
he suggests the cultivation of the cacao
bean, from which chocolate is made, as
a profitable industry for the Hawaiian
Islands. Mr.. Foex was the former d.
rector of the agricultural experimental
station at Montpelier, but has been To-
Gated at Guanjuato for some time. He
writes that the cacao bean is easy Of
cultivation in a climate like that OF
Hawaii, and is most profitable, the
Mexican farmers being dissatisfied un-
less they make a profit of at least one
hundred per cent. Seeds of the cacao
plant may be forwarded later, In which
event Mr.. Smith will make experiments
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
auction Sale
Of
Bankrupt Stock !!
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I will
sell at Public Auction, by order of Mr.
W. w. Thayer, trustee, the entire
bankrupt stock of the Chu Zip Co., con-
sitsing in part of
Chinese Silks. Grass Cloth.
Silk Handkerchief. Lawns.
Dimities, Prints, Organizes.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Ladies Under Garments and Hosiery
Corsets, Mems Under Garments.
Socks, White and Negligee Shirts.
Holokus, Ribbons.
Men and Womens Shoes.
Straw and Felt Hats.
White and Unbieached Cotton.
Trunks, VaEses.
Camphorwood Trunks, Blankets.
Comforters, Towels, Emproideries.
Laces, insertions.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Neckties.
Silk Fans, Alarm Clocks, Jewelry.
Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Combs.
Brushes, Shawls, Buttons, Thread.
Hanging Lamps and Store Fixtures.
All new goods, and a sale worth at
tending.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
UMBRELLAS

A Large Stock of Ladies' and Gents
Umbrellas bought specially for our
HiIo trade. We have more than we
can do with, so we are going to offer
some of the Finest Goods Made at
Prices impossible Ever to Repeat.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
CUBAN DELEGATES RESUME WORK
TO ACTION.

Havana. Jan 14.-Several members Of the
Cuban Constitutional Convention assert that one
Of the delegates has received a letter from a
recognized authority in Washington saying that
IL the convention completed the draft OF the
constitution before the middle of February and
presented the same to Congress II would be con-
sidered during the present session. The strictest
secrecy is maintained as to the sender OF the
letter and as TO its recipient.
The receipt of the letter appears TO have stimu-
lated the Convention TO an extra effort 70 bring
about the immediate conclusion OF its labors, as
sessions were held this afternoon and evening.
The questions OF Federalism and of greater
power for the provincial governments are tho
most important matters remaining for consider
alton Governor General Wood says thai there
will be no delay on HIS part and that as soon
the cCnstitu'ion is finished he will forward IL
at 10 Washington
The Administrative Council handed down
decision to-day in favor of the Par-American
Express Company sustaining the validity OF It's
contract with the United Railroad and other
r. roads Of Cuba.
The Cuban Central Railroad is negotiating for
the purchase Of the Cardcnas-Jucaro Railroad
one of the best paying lines in the island which
runs through the heart Of the sugar district, and
has SS,000.000 capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
BILLS TO ABRIDGE STATE BOARDS.
SPECIAL JURY COMMISSIONER MAY ALSO
BE ABOLISHED

Albany, Jan. IA (SpeciaD.-Three more bills in
tended to carry out recommendations made to the
Legislature in Governor 0dell's message were in
troduced in the Assembly and the Senate tonight.
The first abolish the present State Board of
Charities and the State Commission of Prisons. and
institute in their places commissions of three
bers each. The third measure abolishes the Special
Jury Commissioner of New-York. The Governor
his message called attention to the fact that this
officer and his clerks paid ST 25O and their
services not needed.
The State Board of Charities is to consist three
members to be appointed by the Governor Two
of the members are to be appointed ex oficio from
the constitutional State officers except judicial and
military. who appointed by the Governor and
may be removed by him at his pleasure. The third
member OF the Board is to be its president and Is
receive u salary of $500. The other members
to without compensation, but are to
ceive actual and necessary expenses.
The aboshing the present State Com
mission of Prisons of eight persons provides for a
Commission of three members. appointed by the
Governor in the manner the Charity
Board. The third member is to hold office for three
years at salary of $500 year and be the preSi-
dent of the Commission
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
WILLIAM A N. MACK.

Elizabeth. Y. j., Jan II (SpeciaD-The people OF
this city shocked to-day they learned
that Mayor Mack had been found dead in bed at his
home in Third-st.. early this morning He had been
comp al ing for time cart trol BILE, nj had
said 10 his friends that he had a nremonlion that
his death would occur suddenly. He literally worked
himself death attending to his large practice
and to his official duties Mayor
William \. NJ Mack born October 5. 1857.
at Whitehall, Hunterdon County. y. j.. and grew
10 manhood at Glen Gardner, where his aged
parents and two sisters survive him. He edu-
Gated at the MondaIia Academy at Glen Gardner
and was afterward a telegraph operator In 1874
he came TO Elizabeth work for the Central Rail-
road of New-Jersey. He began the study of medi-
cine with the late Dr.. Thomas L. Hough while
working for the railroad, and in February. 1873
graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medi-
cal College, and entered into partnership with DR..
Hough, whose oldest daughter he married. He
gained fortune in the practice of his profess
sion. His death is great loss TO the poor many
Of whom he literally helped. He a Republi-
can in politics. and served three years AL
derman. and was twice elected Mayor OF this city,
by candidate for that office in this city. Dr.
the Elzabethport Bank member Of the Elizabeth
Hospital staff, ex-presdent of the Union County
Medical Society. eX-presdent of the Clinical So
ciety memer Of the Elizabeth Club, the Ameri-
Gus Club and of the Order of Foresters, and was
a Past Master Of Essex Lodge Of Free Mason
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
NEUFELD DIES WITHOUT A TREMOR.

William Neufeld was shocked to death in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing Prison at o'clock yester-
day morning. He showed the least fear OF all
OF the victims which the chair has far
claimed. He met his fate he assured his guards
that he would, without tremor. He was aroused
by Warden Johnson at 4:S0 o'clock, and asked If he
wanted any breakfast. to which Neufeld replied
NO Warden. ! don't think l will have time to
digest it, He then dressed for his execution
in black diagonal suit Rabbi Davidson. of ttis
city read prayers and Neufeld listened attentivey
to them.
When his time had come. and he heard Warden
Johnson'S step on the stone floor, Neufeld arose
from his cot, and, without waiting for any formal
summons, stepped out of his cell and went directly
toward the adjoining room. where the electric
chair is He is the fourth condemned man to die
since Moineux has been in the death CELL but, If
these scenes affect MolneuX. the officials saw he
does show II. Last night Neufeld his
companions the story OF his life. and among other
things said he owed his present condition to losing
money the racetrack. His crime committed
on August Z, 1899. when he murdered his cousin
Mrs Annie Kronmann, in New-York City. He had
robbed his cousins fiat, and was about flee with
his booty, when Mrs. kronmann stopped him, He
murdered her TO escape.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

London. His administration of both dioceses was
marked by great ability He held himself some
what aloof from the strife OF Ritualists and Anti
Ritualists. but while his Christianity was or
broad and liberal order. he il. his ecclesiastical
relations 4 moderate High Churchman.
Dr. Creightons historical studies made him
figure of Importance the literary world. He
was HI lsean and Bede lecturer at Cambridge, and
Romanes lecturer at Oxford. and often acted as
public examiner and select preacher in these uni
versites He also delivered lectures on the life
and character OF Queen Elizabeth and on the
claims of Church in Wales. He published in
Vulnerable monogra phs. reviews and lectures he
the author of the following histori cal works:
Primer of Roman History. -S7j; The Age Of
Eliza BETH 1876. The Life OF Slmon de Montfort
IS!7; Primer OF English History" IS7I; "Cardnal
Wolsey," in the series of English Statesmen lsSS;
Carlisle" in Historic Towns 1853; a History
of the Papacy During the Period of the Reforma-
ton" of which the sIst volumes appeared in
1852 the third and fourth IN 1857 and the fifth in 1891
He founder and first exhibit II Of The Eng lish
Historical Review" thu first number Of which
came out in January. 1856
He married in 1872 the dat ghter of a Russian
nerchF living IN England. herself an historian
of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
ARTHUR J. PEABODY.

Arthur ]. Peabody. nephew Of George Peabody.
the philanthropist. died in his home at No Is West
Ienth-st, on Sunday. He was sixty-eight years old
Has death was caused by pneumonia which fol-
lowed an attack OF the grip about ten days ago
ar. Peabody was native OF Massachusetts, but
had lived in New-York for thirty-hve years He
was member OF the publishing firm OF Charles
scrinner Co. from 1866 until 1872 when he retired
from active business.
In recent years Mr. Peabody and his family
spent large part Of each summer in their country
nome, Agawam. Southampton Long Island
MT Feapody was interested in many charities He
was one o. the incorporators of the Five Points
1iouse Of Industry. He was a member of tba Na,r
nhaslsnd IN Society. the New York Historical Society
me Aiaerlcan Geographical Society the Netronoii
san museum OF Art the American Museum Of
5 .Natural history and the Players Club He js sur
ahSta oy ms wife. who is daughter of The Ia 70
pdhSad s5S b;a i Russell his son George r. Peabody
and Miss Helen " Peabody wainwright
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE K4LTENBORNS PART.
\ SEPARATION WHICH MRS. KALTENBoRN
DECLARES WILL BE PERMANENT.

Franz Kaltenborn. the musical director, and his
wife have separated. and Mrs. Katenborn de-
cIares that they will never live together again
They have lived hitherto with Mrs. kaltenoorn's S
father. at No. IS West Eighty-hfth-st. Mr. Kalten-
born went away a week ago. and has not been back
since II was publicly reported some months ago
that there was to be a separation, but 1t was at
that time vigorously denied.
Mrs. Kaltenborn said yesterday that she and her
husband had been unhappy together for long
time. She continued. however. 10 manage his con-
certs personally conducting nearly all TIE ousi-
ness connected with them. Mr. Kaltenborn led an
orchestra which gave concerts all last summer
and the summer before at the st. Nicholas Garden,
in Sixty-sixth-st. near Columbus-ave. The con-
certs had considerable success. Besides the
chestra. Mr. katenborn led the Kaltenborn Quar-
tet.
Mrs. Kaltenborn said yesterday that she had
tried to get on with her husband for good while.
but the troubles increased he became extremely ir-
ritabe. and finally he struck her. On one occa-
sion last July she says he struck her In the pres
ence OF another person. Then her father heard OF
it and tried persuade her get separation. She
continued 10 live with her husband. however. till
he went away from the house Tuesday of last
week Mrs; kaltenborns father is Adolf H. Bor-
man. OF :. v White Co.
take Mrs kaltenborns side. and will desert their
leader and continue 10 play under her manage
Banck and Hermann Beyer-Hane. made a public
Mr Hs.toaborn's deserton Of his wife they had
decided discontinue their work with him and
reorganiZe the quartet.
These musicians seemed willing TO talk about the
affair. 1t even hinted among them that po-
tent of the trouble the attention which
Mrs. Kaltenborn received among musical people
account of her management of the concerts,
attention which Mr.. Kaltenborn felt to be out OF
proportion to that which he received himself Mr..
Beyer-Hane sai1 that the immediate cause of Mr..
Kalten born's departure from home the visit
OF several musicians to the house TO a violin
which they had been told was for sale. 1t
valuable instrument. which Mr.. Borman had
bought for his son-n-law's use, and II Mr..
Borman who had announced that II was for sale.
Mr. Kaltenborn. II was said was dissatisfied with
the violin. but he resented his father-in-laws
tion in Offering IL for sale.
Mr.. Banck. OF the quartet, said that the lack OF
harmony between the kaltenborns had injured the
work of the quartet, the work of the other men,
bers of II being nterfered with, and that the
dition could not go II is possible that the
place OF Mr. Kaltenborn leader of the quartet
viii be taken by Mr.. Engel, and that his own place
will he filed by Mr.. Spargur. This arrangement
has been made temporarily at previous times, when
Mr. Kaltenborn was unable to be with the quar-
tet. The quartet has several engagements, and for
the purpose of filling these 1t will be under Mrs
Kaltenborns management and perhaps perma-
nently
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
PEACE WORK AT PEKING.
SIGNED NOTE NOT YET DELIVERED TO
THE FOREIGN ENJOYS.

DIFFICULTY OF GETTING THE IMPERIAL SEAL
CAUSES DELAY-MINIsTERs ANNOYED
Pekng Jan. 14.-The protocol signed this
morning the idea of protesting against any
clause having been abandoned
Prince Ching has informed Senor de Cologan,
the Spanish Minister. who is the doyen OF the
Diplomatic Corps, that the agreement was
signed yesterday morning, but that he did not
expect to be able to present it to the foreign
ENJOYS before Wednesday. owing to the dlfh-
Guilty of obtaining the Imperial seal, wiich, ne
asserted is in the Forbidden City and in the
private apartments of the Emperor, guarded by
the Emperor's most trusted servants He said
also that a personal order from the Emperor
would be required before those who have the
seal in charge would deliver it even to Prince
Ching.
The Ministers have been annoyed at recelv-
ing messages from their respective govern
ments asserting that press dispatches say the
agreement signed Saturday, which is Of
ficialy denied
Russia to-day began turning over the railway
to Germany. The latter intends to place the
management of the line with former employees
of the company. under military supervision.
Germany has requested the station masters,
engine drivers and mechanics who were for
merly employed to report at the German head
quarters, when they will get their old places.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS.

inaugurated Governor Of Missouri at noon to-day
In the hall Of the House of Representatives Both
branches of the Legislature were present Delega-
tious of Democrats came from all parts OF the
State The oath of office administered by ChieI
Justice BURGESS of the Supreme Court.
Governor Dockery in his inaugural address 70
The meujcrrs of the Missouri General Assembly
spoke at some length of needed legislation ana
touched briefly on the Worlds Fair 10 be held az
St Louis in 1903 to commemorate the 1OOth ami
yersary of the Louisiana Purchase He said;
We NAV confidently announce that this Exposl-
ton in the variety and magnitude or It's dlspIay
will he unsurpa ssed in all time. and Will bring 10
our State and metropolitan city the representatives
of all nations of the earth
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
VOTE CAST FOR M'KINLEY
ELECTORAL COLLEGE PERFORMS ITS
FORMAL WORK AT ALBANY.

Albany, Jan. II (SpeciaD-The electoral vote of
New-York was cast to-day for William Mckinley
for President and Theodore Roosevelt for Vice
President The thirty-six Electors of the State met
Electoral College here to-day in the Capitol.
The Electors began arriving last evening. but
most of them reached Albany this morning. Only
absent Michael ]. Dady, of Kings County.
who telegraphed from Jacksonville, Fla, that his
train had been delayed. and he could not arrive
here in time.
The Electoral College met in the Senate Chamber
at Y o'clock. Secretary of State McDonough and
j. B. H. Mongin, Deputy Secretary of State. ap-
peared with body of clerks manage the business
before the college. few minutes after IL o'clock
Mr.. McDonough called the college to order, and
prayer was offered by the Right Rev T. NJ. A. Burke,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Albany
The oath administered to the electors by Sec
retary of State McDonough. Francis B. Mitchell of
Rochester, was elected temporary chairman, but ne
declined the office, and Charles H Russell, of the
WITH Congress District, elected. Mr.. Russell
was escorted to the chair by Mr.. Mitchell and
William S. G. Wiley, of the XXIst Congress Dis
trict. Mr. Russell thanked the electors in a brief
nounced IT that the first business before the conven
place c Of Michael j. Dady. walter B. Atterbury
was chosen, the tellers being ex-senator Clarence
George Urban. 1r.. of Buffalo, nominated Edward
H Butler electoral Large. as permanent chairman
Mr.: Urban moved that the college proceed to @ the
and Munson elected telers. The electors then
President, and five minutes later. thirtysx ballots
for Theodore Roosevelt for Vice-President.
William Sherer was chosen as the messenger 10
take of the returns TO Washington.
n ne S OF & ne SiseT at tbs Fort Orange
Club on invitation of Mr.. Munson-
The Electoral Colleges of all the States met at
the capitals yesterday and cast their votes for
President and Vice President. The result was to
give Mckinley and Roosevelt 292 electoral votes ana
Bryan and Stevenson l55.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
BRITISH SUFFERED HEAVILY.
THEIR LOSSES IN RECENT FIGHTING
HEAVIER THAN AT FIRST REPORTED.

HEAVIER THAN AT FIRST REPORTED.
London, Jan 15-The official list of the
British casualties in the recent fighting at Bel
fast shows twenty nine killed. flfty-three
wounded and seventy-two missing. This does
not account for the British losses at other
points of simultaneous attacks by the Beers.
namely, Wonderfontein. Nooitgedacht and Wild
fontein, and shows that affairs in that quarter
were more serious than Lord Kitchener reported
them to be.
Lord Roberts has written letter to the Lord
Mayor OF London. Frank Green. postponing the
citys reception and expressing the opinion that
'in the present unhappy circumstances in South
Africa there should be no further feting for some
time" His Lordships decision applies to all
similar proposed functions
He is visiting the Queen al Osborne to-day, but
ii is said his visit is not connected with the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Special meetings were held tonight by the Board
Of Trade. the City Central Republican Committee
passed i'm honor of his memory The CITY Council
and Board of Education viii hold special meetings
tomorrow night, and public meeting at Eliza
hethport. where the Mayor had lived for twenty
six years, will be held tomorrow night al the
Alcyone Club house. and a eulogy will be delivered
by Counsellor Frank Bergen The Medical Society
3nd hospital staff will tomorrow afternoon
When the Mayors death became known to-day the
courts adjourned tribute Of respect. and all the
staff F@ - 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
RIOToUs RAILWAY WORKERS.

FIGHTING BETWEEN AMERICAN FORENEN AND
JAMAICAN EMPLOYEES
Kingston, Jamaica. Jan. 14-News was received
here to-day of serious fighting December "a and
% between parties Of American foremen and ia
maican laborers working railway construction
in Ecuador at Bocay Junction. The fighting there
developed on December "a into a riot, revolvers
being freely used on both sides and many persons
being wounded The EcuadOrIan troops had TO be
called to restore order. Hundreds of the laborerS
fed. and the work IS making slow progress
An American named Reynolds is now on trial at
Guayaqul. charged with shooting Jamaicans
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

The Bishop of the most important diocese of the
Church of England born in Carlisle in 1s4S and
Was educated at Durham Grammar School and
Merton College. oxford. At the comparatively
early age of forty-one he elected to the Dixie
professorship OF eccesasticI Il history in the Unver
sity of Cambridge In 1886 he represented Emman-
uel College. Cambridge. st the 25Oth anniversary
celebration of Harvard College. He was appointed
Bishop of Peterborough IN 1891 and at the death OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
CUBAN FRUIT TOWN BURNED DOWN.

Santiago. Cuba. Jan. 14-Banes. a small town
the railroad between Gibara and Holguin
totally destroyed by fire this morning. Some
fifty houses and warehouses were bourned down.
The Banes Fruit Company, an American con-
Germ, had been employing almost the entire
population of the town and a large quantity
OF fruit and tobacco was in the warehouses;.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
AN EDITORS WIFE BADLY BURNED

San Francisco. Jan. H-Mrs. NJ. A Millican wife
of the Editor of THE New-York Medical Journal"
was badly burned in a fire which partially de-
stroyed the house in this city in which she re-
She was rescued from the flames in an unconscious
condition
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
CHARLES HERMITE

Faris 1aa In Charles Hermite the mathe
maucian' Is dead. He born in 1922 was
member OF the Institute of the Academy Of Science
ana OF other learned institutions. The deceased
VINO was 4 commander of the Legion ~ IJoaau
was the author of many works on ma,benstSIio st1Iiof
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
RUSSIANS CALCULATING PE-CHI-LI

Tien-Tsn, Jan. 1.-THE Russian troops, ex-
cept ore thousand men detailed to guard the
Legation of Russia and the Tien-Tsin and Shan
Hai-Kwan guards. are evacuating the Province
of Pe-Ch-Li and entraining for kin-Chow,
Manchura. 1t is reported they are going to
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
YEARS RICH GIFTS TO HARVARD

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE total value OF gifts made to
Harvard University last year is announced to have
been s53l,51s. The individual gifts have been an
nounced from time time
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
VEREsToHAGIN'S TRIP TO THE EAST

London, Jan l5.-According to the Moscow cor
respondent of THE Daily Mail" verestchagin, the
painter, is going to China to paint series Of pict-
ures In the Chinese campaign. He will break the
Journey at Manila, in order to portray incidents
In the Philippine operations.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
sUGAR SYNpTcATE RALsEs pp1cr

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE German sugar syndicate n,,
raised again the price of refined sugar 10 pfennirs
hnndreo khos. IL has now altogether raised ths
price 90 pfennigs hundred kios thus secIrir1 fo
the syndicate 100000 marks additional annually
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
HO4R NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE RICHARD oLNEY AS A
RIVAL CANDIDATE.

Boston Jan 1.-THE members of both parties in
both branches of the Legislature, contrary to the
usual custom, held separate caucuses this after
ceed George Frisbie Hoar. The Republicans OF
both House and Senate were unanimous in their
choice Of the venerable Massachusetts Senator to
succeed himself, Notwithstanding his antagonistic
attitude some party measures. But the House
Democrats, although considerably in the minority
engaged in spirited half hours debate over the
question OF candidate, and finally agreed
Secretary of State Richard Oaey. Four Democratic
Senators and four members of the House voted in
their respective caucuses for Senator Hoar.
Each branch will ballot tomorrow, and Senator
Hoar will undoubtedly be elected. On Wednesday
both houses will convene in joint session COM
pare notes. at which time the result will be for
mally announced by President Soule.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
A SUCCESSOR To CONSUL HOLLIS.

London, Jan. 15.-NIr. Brder, according to a
dispatch from Lourenco Marques to The Daily
Mail" has presented his credentials at the Brit
ish consulate there as the American represent
atiVe on the departure of Stanley Hollis