davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
Claus Spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin.
eluus sDTesheIs I 60 Bankers
HONOLULU, H. T.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THE
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Na-
tional oank Of San Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdene Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai BANKING
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
FfdlSdsl 4 General B4Qslla / EIGnalas Busaas
Deposits received, Loans made on Ap-
proved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued, Bills of Elk.
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank,
New Republic Building, Honolulu, II. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
COURT NOTES.

The trial jury of the Circuit Court
viii not be required to be present at the
court until Friday morning at 10
o'clock. The Circuit Judge made the
order late yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13

The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

I Miss Sadie Kennedy, of South Leonards street, left yesterday to re- sulne her studies at the Visitation con- vent, Georgetown.
 TWO dollars worth of merchandise Tor every dollar expended in our great SG,earance G. sale. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Go. :, io-morroW We will print the open Ing chapters of My Captive" It is an Interesting story and lovers of the seflal should not fail to read 1t. A large number of persons enioyea a wrestling bout at the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club last night he. tween Jesse F. Foley of Naugatuck. the l2S-pound champion of the Manga tuck valley, and his trainer, D. McCar- thy, Of the B. A. c. Though the bouf- Was only in the line of practice for roleS' both wrestlers indulged in some pretty work at times which was in. teresting to watch.
 A birthday party was held at tha nome or Miss Florence Baker. of 6S4 Iorth Riverside street. last evening number Of the young lady's ilienus assembled at her home and pa' p '.eipataed ln festivities appropriate eo tue occasion. At'the finale to an SPSiI III amusement of all sorts an excellent spread was served shortly after which the nartr ais. perseu. Miss Baker was inc rac;nian+ CT several handsome gifts from her friends. nei
 odd lots of carpets at half nriea uurihs our clearance sale. Moriartv,s Waterbury Furniture Co
 The St Thomas Cadets bola , ,o, important meeting last night in inc '. Oc"iii ana succeeded in transactin., ronsloer;ibie business. The annual re, poi Us ol the secretary, treasurer and h'"haSef or the foot ball eleven wera te''u ana accepted. The treaSurer's re- port showed that the society's finon.N ctal affairs were in excellent condition ne following officers Were elected for. the ehsuin"year: John Mitchell nres- ileht; Dennis Kelly, president: Ed ,n Marn Madden. recording secretary: lnoihaS Courtney. financial secretary. .nichael Mahon. treasurer, investigat- ,Is I committee. NJ. F. Crowley. John Mitchell. James Temple: board of di rectorS, John Mitchell. Michael Mahon- Andrew Stein. Dennis Kelly. John Ma, lone. Edward Madden, Michael Keat. ing. Patrick O'Brien, NJ. F. Crowley and Michael McKenna.
 Mayor Kilduff. Alderman Mahan. eN, Robert MaddeA, Frank Mcdonald Dennis Blanstield and Edward Roach started on fishing trip to Bantam lake early this morning. which will continue for several days Alderman Mahaney heads the party. for he is an acknowledged expert fisherman. Rob- ert Madden is the cook He. with frank Mcdonald. will guard the camp hres. the captured fish and the lake during the night time. while the others or the party will return to Waterbury to partake of q square meal and en- Joy rest after their hard and ardu- ous labor. It is hoped that Alderman Mahaney and his party will have bet ter lnck than they had at the Cooke street reservoir last week Whether they do or not the chances are that the air will be full of fish stories for the next few weeks. Edward Clancy and John Clohessey paid short visit to the fishermen this afternoon
 Five Drawer Chiffoniers. s3 40, dur ing our clearance sale. Moriarty's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
TIMELY TOPICS

Dodge says there has been no in- crease in the price of rubbers. Read his ad about trusts and newspaper ru- rlors.
 Take advantage of the opportunity offered by J. B. Mullings in that line of overcoats which will last for 9 while longer. Don't miss it.
 See that offer the Hampson-Sellew Co makes in it's ad tonight. If you make deposit tonight you get 25 per cent discount.
 Read the cut prices on Jones, Mor- gan X Co.'S overcoats and suits. These offerings are worth making an effort to see.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co have $o,OOO worth of shoes and rub bers that must be sold before Febru- ary l. Bargains in every line.
 J. G. Jacqle X Sons bought the stock of mems shoes of F. H. Towle at q bargain. They start a big sale of these shoes at remarkable low prices to-day. See their ad.
 The Outlet Clothing Co have made some record breaking prices for to- morrow in working or dress up suits. Read their ad.
 The spring wall papers shown by the l.. r. HaaSe Co are dainty in de- sign and rich in color New Japanese papers.
 Included in Miller & Peck's annual sale is large stock of men's collars. cuffs and shirts. five collars for 25c, two pairs cuffs 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

: POLICE COURT Ddl
The Two Italians Were Eeased on Bail This Morning.

The Two Italians Were R&eased on
 Bail This Morning.
 1here was so much disorder in the city court this morning that Judge bradstreet, who presided, ordered the ponce TO cut of the public attendance 70 the nlnlt of seating capacity. The court room was crowded in anticipa- slon or the trial of the Italians who rsureo l9 the stabbing affray on John U. pond Sunday afternoon. But like yesterday morning, the public was gwen another disappointment. Clerk McMahon, who prosecuted. stated that the physician attending the injured men, sent word that James Moore, Who appears to have got the worst Of the affray, will not be able to ap- pear 1n court until Saturday, and that no serous results are expected in any event. This opened the question of fixing bail. and the clerk continued that the prosecutor agreed that a bond of $2OO in the case of each of the ac- cused would be sufficient. Bail to that amount was accordingly recorded. Peter Bauby furnished the bonds.
 Alphonso Schiayoni was put to plea to a charge of maintaining a door leading from his saloon to his dwell Ing apartments. Ignorance of the law was the defense. and it being Schia- vonis first appearance in court the minimum fine. $10 and costs, was i'm posed. The means \of communica- ton is a doorway opening on l hall way in the rear of the saloon.
 4 case of forgery against Joseph G. Morgan was, adjourned to tomorrow morning, the state not being ready to proceed. Morgan had just been ar l.nStG1 an tho summoned. There appears to be some doubt as to the result of the prosecu- tion. It is claimed that Morgan forged the name of Richard Davey x Co to an order for $39.49 on the Waterbury Manufacturing Co, knowing that the latter owed the former that amount of money. The money was paid on November 26. The matter is involved in some mystery yet. Attorney Law Tor appears for the state and Attorney CarmOdy for the defense.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT.
The Incubator Is One of the Principal
 Attractions

Attractions.
 The first of the three davs' exhibit or the Naugatuck Valley Poultry and let StOck association opened in City nall this morning. and was visited by large numbers of people during the daE- It will be open until 1O:3O o'clock every evening. The place is filled with chickens. geese. ducks, pigeons, tur- keys. cats, rabbits, guinea pigs and the the Lord knows what else, so that it Is no wonder that people who have come here from other towns pronounce It the best show of the kind ever held, in New England. The number of game roosters on exhibition is large ana tEey all look like little fellows that would rather fight than eat, but they are well secured in separate cages and nave to content themselves with shout Ing defiance at each other the whole day long, and some of them keep it up during the night. There are ban tams galore and some of the bigger breeds of chickens are so large that people. not very well acquainted with the feathered family think they were
 stuffed for the occasion and refuse to believe that they are alive until they see they step about in their narrow cells. The display of Joseph Breck x Sons incubatorS by the Prairie State Incubator and Breeders company of Boston is q rare sight. Some of the little chicks are scheduled to break the shells tonight and patrons will be given an opportunity of seeing how the whole business works. The eggs were set three weeks ago in order to have things just right for the show. The only thing claimed for the inc,,- bator that cannot be said in support of 7 the hen is that it hatcheS more It cannot bring out the chickens any sooner. The exhibit is we'll worth seeing and no one should miss it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

We offer values in our great clear ance sale never equalled. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

Maine has 175 factories in which fish and vegetables are canned.
 Tn 1890 the mineral production of the United States amounted to $619,- GOO, eco and in 1899 to $976, ,OOO,O 900.
 The American red gum wood is now being largely employed in London for street paving purposes.
 The Danes export the best and high est priced butter in the world, and for their own use buy cheap butter from the United States.
 Boston is the headquarters of the copper-mining business of the United States, and makes a tidy profit on it. The Boston copper companies paid $23, ,3s3, 100 in dividends in 1900.
 The pulpy mass called begasse, which is left after the sugar cane has been. crushed and squeezed dry of Its saceharine matter. and formerly was burned and got rid of as nui- sance, is now used for the manufac- ture of paper.
 A recent European invention is a process for making artificial sponges. The method is based on the action of zinc chloride on cellulose, by whicl, spongy compounds similar to starch are produced. These articles, when placed in water, swell and in an att mosphere sufficiently dry soon become hard again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
PROMPTLY DISCHARGED.

Accused of Altering Church Records,
 But Records Were Intact.
 South Norwalk, Jan S.-The trial of Miss Anna Fitch, secretary of the Northfield parish at Weston, accused of altering the church records during the trial of Rev c. NJ. Arthur. who was suing the church for back salary. the result of a squabble between two factions in the church, took place yes terday at Weston.
 Justice Parsons, after hearing the testimony, examined the records and promptly discharged the prisoner, stating that there were no pages miss ing from the records, as alleged in the complaint. and that there was nothing to show that any altera tions had been made anywhere in the records.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
PUGILIST WEIGH DEAD.
Unconscious For Weew, He Died
 This Morning.

Easton, Pa. Jan S.-Frank Welch. the pugilist, died this morning iron, the effects of his fight at Phillipsburg. x. J.. on New Years eve with Paddy Donovan. Welch's case is one. of the most remarkable on record. He had not been conscious from the time he collapsed in the ring until he died, period of over a week.
 Welch. whose real name was Frank Grabfelder. was 21 years old and lived in Philadelphia.
 Warrants are out for the arrest of some thirty men connected with the fight and Donovan and several others are in jail at Belvidere, N. J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
WAS IN WArERBnRY.

New York, Jan S.-Thomas J. Min nook, the man who got himself incar- eerated in Bellevue hospital by fei9n- ing insanity and who was the princi- pal witness against the nurses In the insane pavilion at Bellevue, w1lketi into the district Attorney's of1ce to< bury. Conn, and Chat he ha6 hAtl m intention ot 9oipf t Cal1G ill|
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08
UPTON TELLS WHY.
Secrecy Is Observed Because Watson
 Wants It So.

London, Jan S.-In regard to the criticism of the secrecy with which the building of the Shamrock II. is surrounded. compared with the pub 1city in the ease of the construction of the defending yacht, Sis Thomas Lipton says:
 Il do not believe the Herreshoffs $ are letting out any vital details. The secrecy we are observing is nothing to what the Herreshoffs exercised with their last boat. Why, they even launched it at night. Moreover, do you suppose l would challenge again unless l believed Watson had discoy- cred an important Improvement? Why should let the world know r4e nature of that Improvement? Watson thinks secrecy is necessary, and l perfectly agree with him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

Odd lots of carpets at half price dQftuG our clearance sale. MOriarty's Waterbury Furniture Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-08

Lowest prices on record in our great clearance sale. Moriarty'S Wa terbury Furniture Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Three dodgers were at the station
house last night.
There were no cases for trial 10 the
Police Court this morning.
The camp of Woodmen OF the World
met in Sarepts Hall last night and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Sovereign A. G. Fine. chairman of the
sovereign managers, was present and
delivered an address.
Mr.. Horatio Ball, until about de-
cade ago one of the most prominent
farmers of that section of Virginia west
Of Arlington, died yesterday 10 the
seventy-fith year OF his age at his resi-
dence, 129 Carroll street, southeast
Washington.
The Helpers OF the Second Presby.
teriap Church have elected the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Miss Sue PiersoD; vice presid mt,
Mrs. w. G. Royers; secretary, Miss
Retta Aguew, and treasurer, Miss Cora
Latham. Hereafter they will meet
every second Friday at the homes Of
the various members.
Rev. A. H. Hamilton, of Midway,
Augusta county, is visiting Rev. Frank
J. Brooke, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and will on Sunday next de-
liver q lecture in that church on "The
Synod's Home Mission Work" at the
morning service. DR.. Hamilton is
chairman of the committee OF Evan
gelization OF the Synod of Virginia.
The Washington Traction and Electric Com.
psny lie to be reorgsnized. The smsil and I'M
profitable lines prove too heavy drain upon
the system 10 permit it to be operated as
whole TO the advantage of the stockholders.
The road is said to be losing money and there
have been recent III nors Of receivership.
During the high wind last night several
fences were blown down, parts of tin roofs
were blown off and some of the electric wires
were prostrated. The breaking of an cleo
tic light wire caused all the lamps on one
circuit to be extiDguisbed.
Some carpenters who had been at work in
the house belonging 10 tho estate of Mrs. &.
W. Wheat, on upper Prince street, left door
open yesterday evening. and the police being
notified that the house was open investigated
the matter.
mary NOlembb, cOioJeu, WIN WAS puIbtu
by the EXPLOSION OF an oil stove at the resi-
dence of Mr. Frank Wsrfeld, on south FAIL
fax street on Thursday OF last week died at
the Infrmsry yesterday. She was buried
this morning.
The remains Of Mrs. Bradford, daughter
Of Mr.. Harris Freeman, who died in New
York yesterday, will BIS brought to this city
and buried from Mr.. Demaine's undertskeIs
establishment tomorrow morning at nine
O'Clock.
At Grace Church tomorrow at IL q. m.
baptism of infants will be administered. rhe
reetor's baby will 90 one OF the candidate.
Rev. DIR. s. A. Wallis, of the Theological
Seminary, will preach the sermon.
Mr. Annie L. LOOMS, aged % years, died
at her home In Washington on Wednesday.
She was daughter Of the late @. c. Berry. of
this city, and resided here during the earlier
years Of her life.
The funeral Of Mrs. Esther Bendhelm, who
died in Washington yesterday, will take place
at IL o'clock Monday morning from the resi-
dence OF Mr. Max Fischer, 1915 t street
NV.
Mr.. d. T. Demsrest, OF Alexandria, is buy
ing hickory wood throughout Cha-les county
for spoke factory Maryland Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26

"A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.
Prof. Roxs Tyler. of Chicago, Vice.
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: II suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened to
run into pneumonia. tried different
remedies but l seemed to grow worse
and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and 1 found 1t
was pleasant to take and 1t relieved me
at once. ! am now entirely recovered,
saved Doctors bill, time and suffer.
irg, and / will never bs without this
spendid nedidine again" For sale by
Richard Gibson, druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, SUNDAY
Christ Church.-Service at ii a. IN.
aud 7:30 p. N. by Rev. Bergman
Green.
st. PaaI's Churoh.-Services at IL D.
10. and $50 p. In. by Rev. P. 2. PHILIPPE
Grace Csurch.-Holy communion Tie
a. IN. Services at IL a. N. and 1880 p
m. by Rev. @. E. Ball.
St. Mary's Church.-First Mass at z
a n. by Rev. Father Payne. Mass al
1890 a. NJ. and sermon by Rev. Father
Cutler. Vespers at p. CO.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. - Ser
vices at p. m. 10 German byRsv. MIR.
Lsucke.
Second Presbyterian Church. Sunday
school at $50 a. %. Services at ii u.
m. and 1880 .. IN. by Rev. A. M. Hsmil-
too. Afternoon Sunday school at First
Church a, $50 pm.
Bnptist Church. Sundsy.school at
$50 q. M. Services at II q. 10. and 1880
p. N. by Rev. G. L. Hunt.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Sunday
school Of $50 o. m. Preaching at IL a.
N. and 7:3O p. m. by Rev ]. A. Jef.
fers. Young Peoples prayer meeting
at $50 p. m.
Meth. Epis. Church Soath.-9:15 a. no.
Sunday school. Services at IL a. N.
and 1880 p. m. by Rev. E. V. REGISTER.
Meth. Prot. Church.-9:15 q. m. Sun
day school. ssrvices at IL o. m. and
1880 p. m. by Rev. E. A. Wsrfeld.
Free Methodist Cturch-Lee street,
near Wilkes.-Services at IL a. m. and
1850 p. m. by John Csvanaugh. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 D. m.
Village Chapel, M. u. Church South
Gibbon street near Alfred.-Clsss
meeting at ga. IN. Sunday school at
2:30 p. M.
Railroad Reading Rooms Services
at 4 p. m.
Del Ray Chapel, M. e. Church South
Sunday school at 2;30. Epworth League
at s p. m.
Aims House.-Services at 2:30 p. m.
Mission.-Corner Franklir and JEFF
ferson streets.-Services at 1880 p. NJ.
Meade Chapel, Protestant Episcopal
Ccolored).-Sundsy school at 3 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 6 p. m.
Roberts Chapel, M f. Church (colored)
Preaching at ii a. m. and at 80 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26
FIFTY-SIxTH CONGRESS-
Washington, January 20.
erNATE


Admiring friends made the desk q
Mr.. Cullom, of Illinois, bower of mag
nificent floral beauty this morning in
the Senate in coDgratulation of bis re-
election for the term beginning March
4, 1901.
Mr. Nelson was greeted by q neat
floral tribute, as he took his sect, IN
recognition OF bis reelection.
Mr.. Heitfeld presented the creden-
tials of Senator-elect Dubois. of Idaho,
and Mr.. Mason presented the creden-
tials of Mr.. Cullom.
Mr.. Morgan presented the resolu-
tions recently adopted by the national
board OF trade, endorsing certain meas
ures 10 Congress.
The consideration of the Indian ap-
priation bill was then resumed.
Mr.. Hswley presented the conference
report on the army reorganization bill.
He pointed out two errors IN number.
ing in the report and ask for new con-
ference.
Upon request of Mr. Hawley, the
army bill conference report went over
uDtu niODutys
Mr.. Lodge insisted upon printed re.
port before agreeing. He held that
there might be other features upon
which the Senate mi hit disagree.
Mr.. Hawley end Mr.. Allison object
ed to delay.
Mr.. Plat, of Connecticut, asked for
the reading of the report.
President pro TEN Frye attempted to
cutoff the debate By declaring Mr.. Haw-
ley's motion agreed to.
Messrs. Chandler, Plat and Lodge
protested against such arbitrary ruling.
The reading Of the report was or
dered.
HOUSE.
The House resumed consideration OF
the bill to revise and codify the postal
laws today.
At o'clock eulogies on the life and
character of Senator Gear, OF Iowa,
deceased, will be delivered.
An amendment to the postal code bill
to prevent the sub.letting OF star
route contracts was defeated after
prolonged discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26

PERsONAL-Mr. Henry Crump, who
is now 10 Norfolk, tsleersphs that his
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Woodhouse. who
has been seriously i'll, is improving.
The Richmond Dispatch says: Hon.
Frank Hume, the Delegate from Alex
sndris city and county, is OF the opin-
ion that no member OF the present
Legislature should be eligible to tie
Constitutional Convention. He holds
this view because he does not think it
right that prospective members OF the
convention should pass on their own
qualifications, salaries, etc. 1t is hard.
ly probable, however, that his sugges
tioo will be cordially received. Many
a legislator secretly hopes to get in
that convention
BY a provision 10 the army bill
passed by the House yesterday Gen.
Fiizbugh Lse will be retired as Brisa-
der General 10 the regular army. His
salary will be S4.l25 year for the re-
nader OF his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26

RIVER NOTES. The overhauliDg OF
the steamer Samuel ]. Pentz. in prepa'
ration for excursion work next sum-
mer, will be begun In few days 10
Washington. AL the boiler and engine
repair work will be done here. Ia the
spring she will be taken to Baltimore,
to be hauled out for additional iDspec
ton.
The ssnd-digging machines which
have been dredging building sand from
the river bottom below this city are to
be laid up for the winter. The big dig
ger sof M. Richards was brought up
aud taken TO the Richards wharf on the
Eastern branch. by the tug Eugenia.
Ooe digger is still in operation on the
fats above the Long bridge.
The Norfolk steamer Washington
which, as stated yesterday. ran aground
off Bluff Point that morning, is still
aground aud no steamer left here last
night for Norfolk. The Newport News
arrived this morning and will return to
Norfolk this evening.
The steamer Wakefield was late this
morning 10 arriving here from Wash
ineton on her way down the river,
having gotten aground in Washington
by reason OF the very low tide which
has prevailed for the past two days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26

HORSE KILLED.-"Grape Shot," the
horse belonging to Chief Pettey OF the
FIRE department, and which was crest
favorite in the city, while capering 10
its stable last night fell aud broke its
shoulder. A veterinary surgeon was
summoned who decided that nothing
could be done for the horse, so this
morning 1t had to be shot. Chief
Petsey is much distressed over his loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-26

PROPERTY SALEs.-It is understood
that the valuable mill property at Oc-
coqusn belonging to Mrs. E JanDey
has been purchased by Washington
Electrical company for SIS, 600. The
home place is reserved by Mrs. Janney.
II is understood that the purchasers
will utilizs the mill aud water power
for generating electricity which will be
conveyed by wire from Occoquan to
Washington.
Capt. r. F. Knox sold at auction to.
day for K. Kemper, special commits
sloner of sale, FIVE parcels, containing
about three acres OF land located north
of and adjoining the old canal locks, to
Mr.. T. seddou Taliaferro, jr., for the
sum of 5000.