davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
A Christmas
Dinner

Is always looked forward to
by everybody as happy
event. The food is as much
as the service.
To insure perfection in ta-
BILE fixings, come to us for
your Groceries. Everything
we keep is fresh. We want
your trade and of course our
goods must be right, other
wise you will not be salts
fed.
We have imported many
rich and dainty table sun
dries, and have a fresh stock
OF stuffed prunes, raisins,
nuts of all kinds. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
At Auction
ON TUESDAY, DEC. oath,
COMMENCING AT
10 OCT OCK NOON

1 will offer for sale at public auction
at my salesroOms. corner Merchant
and Alakea streets.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

SLENDER ATTENDANCE AT PROTESTANT HOUSES
OF WORSHIP DUE. IT IS SAID. TO NATIONAL
PROSPERITY ON VACATION
Protestant church attendance in this city this
is small excite remark. Supplies
who come TO metropolitan pulpits and do not bring
famous names with them get scarcely any hearers
while ministers from other cities who have made
names for themselves fare little II any, better. The
Rev. DR.. John L. Withrow pastor Of the Park
Church, Boston. and a former moderator OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly, had hardly one
hundred recently in his congregation at the Old
First Presbyterian Church The Marble Col
legtate Church, Fifth-ave. and Twenty -ninth-st
owing to work done for years among hotels, is get
ting congregations OF about two hundred and this
is high water mark for all the Fifth-ave. and West
Side churches apart from union services where
from three to five congregations join. President
stryker. at the Brick Presbyterian Church has had
fewer hear him lately than for several summers
and the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian. ST. Thomas's
Episcopal, West End Presbyterian. Calvary Metho-
dist and other churches have had congregations
unprecedentedly small Even the union services OF
Harlem and Of the West Side affected
Much interest is manifested in how many the
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan will attract to the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow. He will
hold service there three Sundays Usually when
he has preached in August in this church he has
hlled il.
A Protestant church leader who has watched
religious conditions in this city for many years
said yesterday:
An explanation of the small attendance unop ~ -
vine services in this city this year mea greness
which extends. l understand. to Boston and PhiIa
delphia well, is found In the increased financial
prosperity Of the country. People have gona On
vacations who never went on them before / know,
this from actual tests. There people in the
city but they strangers, and strangers cannot
be depended to furnish congregations Tbat
there is lack OF religious interest shown Nv
the fact that at Northfeld, at Winona at Chau-
tauqua and other centres the attendance is one
third larger than ever before. Protestants are
active If they are not at home and attending
church. Sunday school workers tell me they hays
in twice as many instances usual. closed their
schools in this city solely because their Children
away. The weather has been hot. and every
body who can do so has gone somewhere, either for
! a fortnight for Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
BIG CELTIC NEAR PORT.
WHITE STAR LINER IN WHICH THE CITY
HALL COULD BE DEPOSITED
EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Probably before night falls the harbor, and
almost certainly not later than while the slant
ing rays Of the morning Of tomorrow are
dancing from its ripping waves the Celtic, the
largest vessel the world has ever seen, will enter
Its waters. Not the longest for she was not built
Tor unusual speed but the greatest in tonnage and
in carrying capacity In breadth and depth only
one vessel has ever excelled her. This was the
Great Eastern. built TO carry the Atlantic cable
across the ocean, which was SO feet wide and 5S
feet deep.
When the White Star Line gave the order Tor
plans for vessel they had in mind, not the
much sought four-days' voyage from continent to
continent but comfort for passengers, steadiness
in high and strong winds and a carrying ca
pacity of greater tonnage than any other vessel.
All these. they say they have obtained IN the
Celtic. The huge vessel is 700 feet long, 10 feet
wide and 40 feet deep. She sailed from Liverpool
on Friday week ago.
To those who familiar with the big ocean
liners few comparisons will serve TO give an IDEA
of the vast hull that is now being driven through
the deep waters the way to this city. Inc
Oceanic, about whose size much has been SAID ana
much written. is 70i feet long, 6S feet wide and
A feet deep. Such wonder was she that thou-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Clerk William Sohmer and George F. Fahrbach;
Maurice +. Holahsn, president of the Board of
Public improvements. and Councilman John j.
McGarry, of Brooklyn.
Carroll went into his private ofica with Mr.. Nc
Quade and had a long talk with him Mr.. McQUade
asked II he knew when Mr.. Croker com
Ing home. and he answered No To inquiry
as TO whether or not Croker was coming home for
the campaign. Mr.. McQuade replied
Most emphatically he IS. You cannot make
this too strong. Mr.. Croker will be here in ample
time
Daniel F. Mcmahon chairman OF the executive
committee OF Tammany Hail. called and talked
with Carroll -District-Attorney Gardiner was
also visitor and talked with Mr. Carroll When
told that the latest from Vantage was that he
had been slated the candidate for District At
torney. Colonel Gardiner laughed and said he was
better prepared discuss Mr.. CrOker's success on
the turf In England. He said Mr.. Crokers stables
had been uniformly more successful than those OF
any one else
In the afternoon Mayor Van wyck. Charities
Commissioner Keller AMI Water Commissioner
Dalton called
A. y Baird. superintendent Of the boiler depart
ment OF the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way, was introduced to Mayor Van Wyck. He told
the Mayor he had heard good deal about vice
in New York and he had made a tour around the
city last night accompanied by policeman VINO
knows the slUms. Mr. Baird said he was tremen-
dOuSly disappointed
SO far as vice is concerned said he. New
York is behind Chicago and San Francisco, and
This tickled the Mayor immensely. Mr. Baird
said further that New-York was not as oad as
London. and Mayor Van WyCk who has declared
that New-York has less vice than any OF the other
great cities. referred 20 London. saying:
There are not many streets IN London where a
man can go with his wife without woman OF the
pavements catching hold of his arm and trying 10
get him away.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug (SpeciaD.-The following
army and navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel OSWALD II Ernst Corps Of ss- Ens-
Northwest division. will report as engineer Of
heer. Department OF the Lakes.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM l. LUHN, 11th Cavalry. will
report Fort Yellowstone.
Captain JAMES 4 RYAN, 18TH Cavalry will pIGceed TO
Preside Of Francisco as adtutant Of his Fes-
Captain SAMUEL. D. sTURGIs. 18th Company Coast Ar
tilery join his company at Jackson Barracks
Captain HERBERT II. SARGENT. ID Cavalry. will join
troop MsIanzas. cuba
Contract Dental Surgeon RoBERT w. MORGAN MORGAN wi vii
proceed to Havana for assignment at Columbia Bar
Contract Dental surgeon ROBERT T. OLIVER viii pro
contract Denta surgeon JOHN $ MARSHALL. will pro
ceed to Milwaukee 70 represent the Medical Depart
Dental ASSOCIATION; then to San Francisco for duty
Tn. foowinr officers are assigned: Captain CHARLES
& r PARhEE IslSant 10 sky FL F. BOTTOMS 10 the sSh
Company. artillery.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM MITCHELL. signal corps.
NOW being assembled and conduct it to Fort Esbert
e'"iT1ST PrSceed TOT to Fort Sheridan
Contract Dental surgeon o NJ. soRBER proceed to
Captain HUGH ] GALLAGHER. commissary. viii repair
a5c 6 " ~ the coumIssary general III D'
Captain GUY c PALMER, aO;h Infantry will report a
Fort Hua'Au'4- NAVY.
0a . BULL u 5cr detached branch
Lieutenant ] H. GIBBONS to hraneP photographic Of
hce. Buffalo.
Lieutenant J. H REID detached Newport training sta
L the Monongahela.
Lieutenant b wHIrTIEssEY detached the Lancaster.
the Alabama.
Lieutenant c. T. JEWELL. detached the Alabama.
academy. September 1.
Commander J. r. COLLINS. commissioned.
T. T. CRAVEN. D. NJ WOOD. c. l. POOR and II. c.
Muslin commissioned lieutenants. junior grade
Cable Asiatic Station. Rear-Admiral Kempfr.
Cavite:
Assistant Surgeon FREDERICK L. BENTON. report on
the Manila
Captain WENDELL. c. NEVILLE; corps. detached
Cavite barracks TO the New-HOTk
Captain LAURENCE II. MOSES marine detached
Cavite barracks. Isabella barracks
Captain GEORGE c. REID Jr.. marine detached
Cavite Hospital Cavite barracks
First Lieutenant WADE L. JOLLY. marine corps. de-
tached CSrvits barracks. to the New-NoSk
Lieutenant Commander W D. ROSE. detached Norfolk
yard; to home
Lieutenant W 1. HOWARD. detached photographic
Office Washington To the Illinois
Lieutenant E F. LEIIPER. League Island yard.
Surgeon s H. GRIFFITH relieved the Buffalo.
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant JOHN s BATES. detached from com,
vessel meets the Albany, and to command guard on
latter vessel
Captain r. s WYNNE. detached from command OF ma
rine guard OF the Albany; 10 command guard OF the
Chicago
First Lieutenant L. B. PURCELL. detached from marine
barracks. yard. Norfolk (suard OF the linois)'
ordered the Chicago
First Lieutenant JOHN c. BONUMENT. detached from
and school OF application. Washlns-
ton, o marine barracks. yard. washington
Second Lieutenant EDWARD B. MANWARlNG. detached
dered barracks. navy yard Norfolk. Win
marine guard OF the Illinois
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CARROLL AT THE WIGWAM
NO VANTAGE REVELATIONS FOR THE
PUBLIC-MAYOR CALLS AND HEARS
THIS TOWNS ANGELIC SWEET
NESS PRAISED

John F. Carroll. as rotund and retcent ever.
was at Tammany Hall yesterday. Several leaders
and others dropped in to shake hands with him
Mr. Carroll hadn't word TO say about his trip
abroad 1t is known. however. that Carroll went
10 acquaint Croker with the situation in Tammany
Hall and consult with him about the fall cam
paign. Croker will be home either the last week
in August the first week in September, and
Carrolrs orders simply to look after the ma
chine and keep things in good running order until
Croker gets here All talk about candidates and
platform this early date is purely speculative.
for until Croker gets home and the whole situation
is canvassed nothing will be done
When Carroll reached Tammany Hall yesterday
he asked IL he would give out statement
To-Day.
Not word" he replied
He was asked when Mr.. Croker was coming back
from Vantage, England He did not reply. Asked
II he would make any statement about Mr.. Croker,
1t of interest TO the public Mr.. Carroll
simply shook his head.
Among his visitors were Councilman Frank J.
Goodwin. of the Nth Assembly District; John
McQuade. treasurer of Tammany Hall; County
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TO RETAIN ITS INDEPENDENCE.

An officer Of the Morton Trust Company yesterday
contradicted report Of merger with the Indus
trial Trust Company Of Providence, X. l., while ad-
mitting that the Morton Trust Company had taken
OF the new stock of the Industrial Trust Com
pany. The latter company has increased its capital
stock from s. 900 TO 81 500 600 and most OF the
10000 Increase has been taken by New fork banks
and trust companies The City National Bank, the
FIRST National Bank the National Bank OF COM
nerce the Morton Trust Company, the Mutual Lie
insurance Company, William G. Whitney and huhn,
Loeb a. Co said yesterday TO have acquired
most of the Increase Of the stock OF theoroydence
company. II was said in Wall Street that the in
crease OF stock would tend make close relations
between the Industrial Trust Company and the in
terested New-York institutions. but the company
would retain its independence.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE FIGHT
ONE ARMED WITH A KNIFE, THE OTHER
WITH SHEARS-WOMEN FLEE
IN TERROR.

Abraham Fingermann. proprietor OF a tailor shop
at No. 1,s1 First-ave.. where he employs thirty
Eve forty and women, Hebrews and Ital-
fans. and an employe. Gastare Pisatone, OF No.
37 East One-hundred-and-ninth-st were arraigned
in the Harlem court yesterday after fighting a
duel in the shop, the italian being armed with a
knife and the Hebrew with pair OF shears. Fin
germann stabbed PisatOre in one arm, cutting a
cash eight inches long.
The rushed for the windows and stairs.
shriekng, and half dozen tried to get out Of the
windows. Some rushed upstairs and many to the
streets. the following TO get away as quickly
a. possible The screaming and confusion attracted
q large crowd which gathered IN front OF the shop.
Ia court nearly every employe Of Fingermann
testified that the Italian began the fight. Magis-
trate Crane dismissed the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
FRAUD ALLEGED m FIRMS FAILURE.
ONE OF ITS MEMBERS ARRESTED on A CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY.

ONE OF ITS MEMBERS ARRESTED on A CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY.
Samuel NJ. Rosenburger Of No. 24s West One
Observation-Disclosures. was arrested by Detective
Rhynders Of the District Attorneys Office, yester-
day, on indictments charging him with fraudulent
disposition of property and grand larceny. He was
arraigned before Judge Newburger in Part OF
General Sessions and held in 1900 bail The plead
ing went over 10 Monday. The case was up in the
Federal courts in a civil action
Rosenburger was in partnership with Hyman J.
Reuben at No IOl Wooster-st. They failed two
weeks ago with liabilities Of 10000 and practical
ly no assets The Indictment for fraudulent dispo-
sition OF property was founded on an afndaNt maoe
by j. Kridel Sons g. Co. and William Schroeder d
CO. who declare that they sold goods 10 the hrm
on July s. and that three days later II failed. ne,
plevin proceedings failed find the goods, ana
they were not entered the books The second
indictment was on affidavit or Frederick victor
& Achel!s who declare that they sold $o,VU worm
OF goods 10 Reuben & ROsenburger on a statement
in writing which the atlantis declare 10 De talse;
Reuben was also indicted, but Detective Khyhoers
was unable TO get him The detective believes he
has gone TO Canada Rosenburger was taken to the
mrvD1.l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
ANOTHER BIG RUSSIAN CRUISER.

Philadelphia Aug 2.-The second vessel OF the
imperial Russian navy recently built in this coun-
try. the first class battleship Retvizan. will be
taken to the government course. off the New-Eng-
land coast for the builders official trial trip on
August . September l. This Is the programme
outlined by the officers of the William Cramps
Sons Ship and Engine Building Company. II the
gun tests made at the time OF the speed trial
the Retvizan will leave the yard the first OF next
month. but If the Imperial Naval Commission de-
cides 10 try the guns at some other time the ship
will sail in August. Under the specifica tious
there must be a speed or eighteen knots hour
maintained for twelve hours. and the builders feel
confident that the RetviZan will exceed the re-
quirements of the Russian government. There will
be another trial in October, after the vessel Is
fitted out. which will be the official trial by the
Russian government.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
GARBAGE AWARD IN COURT
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO RESTRAIN
CITY AUTHORITIES FROM CARRY
ING OUT PRESENT CONTRACT.

Justice Blanchard, of the Supreme Court has
granted TO James F. Madden, Of No 116 Mas
sal-st. a taxpayer. injunction restraining
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment from
carving out the contract begun with the Sani-
tary Utilization Company for disposing of city
garbage. Mr. Maddens attorneys are Bramsby
& Doris His purpose is to test the legality of
the award Mr.. Bramsby explained that Mr..
Madden was acting on Controller Coler's sug-
eestion that there was no way out of the con-
tract now unless some taxpayer enjoined the
board The injunction is returnable on Monday.
Mr. Madden in his complaint sets forth among
other things that:
Deponent believes and is advised that the result
OF the making OF this contract will result IN gross
fraudulent and unlawful imposition OF a loss of
from 100000 10 100000 year upon the city OF New
York. its inhabitants and taxpayers.
WHAT MR.. GUGGENHEIMER SAYS.
Acting Mayor Guggenheimer yesterday. in re-
ferring to the contract with the New-York sani-
tary Utilization Company. said:
can positively say that this contract. which
some Of the members of the Board Of Estimate
approved Wednesday, viii never be active for
fTe years nor for any great length OF time
The Controller and myself are investigating the
matter OF the purchase of this company's plant.
IS exorhtant My estimate would be about $500 Ooo.
We are going to appoint an expert TO investigate
The plant the purchase and everything necessary
f0r the city 10 acquire the property. The company
viii 20 same. and the experts will consult but
should they agree a suitable price shall
appoint third man TO confer with the others
II is not Obg atOry. however for make
report 10 the Board of Estimate IN accordance with
The findings Of the experts We should have re-
MORT before long and make our report al the first
meeting OF the Board of Estimate some time in
September.
Mr.. GuEEenhemer would not discuss the in
junction issued by Justice Blanchard.
Controller Coler was asked about IL and said
that he expected taxpayer would take action
I .I,l ~
the city could obtain the plant and make from
$4,000 10 100000 a year profit II was advisable
10 purchase
Mr. COIER SERVED
Controller Coler was served with the injunc-
ton. Mr.. Doris received word from his process
server that the Controller had received the
papers and thai Commissioner Nagle and the
rest had also received them.
The New Jersey corporation report says that
the Sanitary Utilization Company was chartered
at Trenton March %. 1896. with capital Of
100000 divided into one thousand shares. On
June 10 following, the capital stock in
creased 20 Sl,o00NO Six months later there
was another increase of 100000 to the capital
stock While there was a bill in the Assembly
providing for the condemnation and purchase
the company said the plant worth S7J0.0o0.
plant say that it could be duplicated for S350.00a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Bids FoR LNsANE HOsPITAL.

Washington. Aug. Bids were opened at the
Interior Department to-day for the construction or
an extension to St. Elizabeth Asylum. the govern
ment hospital for the insane located near this
city The extension is designed TO accommodate
thousand additional inmates, The lowest OF
the seven bids submitted 1851 .0S2, made by
Horton q Hemingway. of Providence. r. /. The
appropriation for the purpose is only 100000 The
action ia he taken in view of this discrepancy has
not been determined. New bids may have to be
adj spd
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
HJGB SPEED TRAINS IN GERMANY.

Washington. Aug. United States Consul-Gen-
eraI Mason Berlin has found it necessary 10
forward to the State Department correction OF
generally published newspaper statements TO the
effect that electric trains have been running
the rate OF l25 miles hour between Berlin and
Hamburg Mr. Mason says that series or high
speed trials TO be made on an eighteen mile
line between Berlin and Zessen aided by the Ger
man Government in August and September, which
will attract the electricians of the world The
greatest electrical house in Germany has built a
Special motor car which is to run In competition
with one made by OF the leading American
Concerns for this special test.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
GARCIA-MERU AT WASHINGTON.
MINISTER FROM ARGENTINA TO TAKE UP HIS
DUTIES AT ON1z

Washington. Aug. 2-Senor Garcia-Meru. at one
ume minister to Washington from the Argentine
Republic. has just returned here in the same ca
Pdcly- he was succeeded here by DR.. Eduardo
Wide, in May, 1900 The returning minister called
at the State Department to-day in company with
oehor del Niso, who has been acting charge
since Mr. Wilde's retirement The presentation OF
the minister will not take place until autumn. but
Acung Secretary Adee has extended a conditional
recognition, and the new minister may perform his
functions These have become important through
tne issues recently raised between Chill and some
or her South American sister republics the
programme for the approaching Pan-American Con-
sress in the City of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

The great increase in exports has been 10 the
United States In 1897 alone such exports
amounted 40 per cent OF this couutry's total
exports by the Pacific route. and in 1900 amounted
TO over ~ per cent OF the total This is mainly
due 20 the establishment OF countervailing addi-
tionaI duties on sugar In Peru. This measure has
the effect Of favoring OF the principal articles
Of export from South America. The following ex-
shows the development OF Peruvian export
trade with the United States the four years:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
B0y0Rs FOR AMERICAN WARSHIPS.

received a long mail report from Admiral Remey'
talking of the cOurtesies shown to him and his ON
GERS and the occasion of the Brooklyns $
visit Australia. to be present the opening OF
the first parliament Of Confederated Australia
Every honor was shown to him. and many pleasant
things said OF the relations between this coun-
try and the British colonies the round OF dinners
which took place.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
PERUS INCREASING TRADE.
EXPORTS INCREASE MORE THAN FoRTY-sIx PER
CENT IN A SINGLE YEAR
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RuxE.I

Washington Aug THE great prosperity Peru
ls beginning 20 enjoy through abStention from war
and revolution and through the cultivation OF
closer commercial relations with the United States
is set forth report received to-day at the State
Department from Minister Dudley at Lima, COW
ering the exports by way OF the Pacific Coast for
the last year only. The official statistics from
which the figures quoted show the remarkable
Increase Of 46,4 per in a single year
The exports for 1900 valued at S2l. SCOTS
against Il total Of S14932 792 for 1899 Exports by
countries:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE CHARLESTON NAVAL STATION.

Washington, Aug. At is expected that within
ten days the property selected by the board which
located the naval station Charleston, s. c. will
have passed into the ownership OF the United
States The Department of Justice, which ex-
amined the titles to the property. has made its
port finding the title clear, except for small in
cumbrance small portion OF the ground. The
latter will be cleared, and as that is done
the purchase moneY-about $50 OOO-Miu be paid.