davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
WANTED,

WANTED.
A POSITION AS GOVERNESS BY
young lady; will also teach Physica sea-, GU ~
t,re Address Miss D., care Dispatch OF
Gca oc 26-1tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
WANTED,

EVERYWHERE HCSTLERS TO TACK
signs. distribute circulars. samples, ETC.;
no canvassing; good pay. SUN ADVER-
=tISING BUREAU, Chicago. oc 26-l.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED.
POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER
typewriter or to do general Office work
by experienced young man. Address Elk
PERIENCE, care Dispatch Office
oc 26-it*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED.
A NO. 1 YOUNG JERSEY COW. AID,
dress A, Box 1854 oc 26-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED,
a SECONDHAND SURRY OF FIRST
class make. Address A, Box 1874. &C 26-1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
2O8 N. Fifth Street.
FOR SALE.
MILLINERY.

OLD OSTRICH FEATHERS AND
Boas made new. All colors. Plumes
made from short tips at THURSTON'S,
81 north Fifth street. Crepe renovated.
oc .-Su-4ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED,
A RELIABLE REGISTERED DRUG
gist; short hours no sleeping in store,
and no Sunday work; good place for
tfa right party. Answer, with reference.
NUX, care Dispatch. DC 26-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

= 7WANFED,
ONE HARNESS MAKER AND TWO
bows to assist at Demonstrating: Ap-
MY at To- west Broad. oc 2s-1kS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED,
TO SELL STOCK OF GROCERIES AND
Tin,1nrs on the suburbs. Good stand; or
will exchange for place in the county.
Apply to No. 113O west Marshall street.
oct26-1ts &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
PERSONAL.

JUST THE BOOK YOU'RE LOOKING
for Send stamp for list. Box 3!5 Mons
treal Canada. DC .6-1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
WANTED.

WANTED.
A TENANT. FOR SECOND FLOOR
Room Hall Room. and large room,
furnished or unfinished. with or with
out board, in private family on Main,
near First. Address f. r. w, care Dis
patch. oc 26-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
LOST, srnAYED, AxD rouxp.

LOST. A RED SETTER DOG, WHITE
breast and feet: collar. Liberal reward K
returned to 52a north Fourth street.
oc 26-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
WANTED,

WANTED,
BoARDERs A COUPLE FOR HAND
somey Furnished, Well Heated Rooms:
Also two gentlemen to occupy Large and
Handsome Room on second floor convent
ent to bath Address 3. B., Station a.
oc 26-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Young April over their lowly mounds
Shall shake the violets from her hair,
And glorious June. with fervid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

FOR SALE,
REMINGTON OR BAR-LOCK TYPE.
writer for lowest cash offer. a. MFG
CO. care Dispatch. oct2s-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED,
THREE FIRST-CLASS STEAM FIT
tiers: none but first-class men need apply.
Address Lock-BoN 907. Richmond, Va.
&C 26-lt*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED,
ROARDERS FOR TWO LARGE ROOMS.
second story; comfortably furnished. Ap-
ply at 81 east Marshall. oc 26-1t@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WANTED,
OCCUPANTS FOR FIRST FLOOR FLAT
on south Third street. Address APART
MENTS,' . care Dispatch. oct26-1t'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
F.. T. MERRY
IS MISSING
Former Honolulu Man Has Dis.
appeared From Lihue,
Kauai.

Ad1ices from Kauai on the Mikahalf
yesterday tell of the strange disappear
ance from Lihue of F. T. Merry, clerk
and stenographer to Judge Hardy's
court and former resident of Homo
lulu.
According to the story told here
Merry was last seen Friday afternoon
about four o'clock and had not beer
to his room since then At the time
the Mikahaia left at five O'Clock Satur-
day AFTERNOON no trace of Merry had
been found and searching parties were
making every effort to locate him
Much apprehension is felt for his safety
as he was known to have had a $1,000
government check upon his possession
when last seen, and may have met with
foul play. Merry has not been in the
best of health. and may have wander
ed about until he was lost. The suicIae
theory has also peep preached.
Merry was a stenographer and went
to Lihue but a few months ago to take
the position of clerk and stenographer
IN Judge Hardys court. He was for
nerly in the office of Atkinson & Judd
An this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
BASEBALL TODAY
AT PUNAHOU
Labor Day Games on College
Campus viii Be Worth
Seeing.

For the Labor Day games OF base
ball which are to be played this after
noon at Punahou, the Customs and Ka-
mehamehas will play the first game
and the Honolulus and Male Ilimas
the second. Both games will doubtless
show the form of the teams to the best
advantage. for they are the last but one
of the season.
If the Kams win today they VIII tie
the percentage of the Males and they
will have a go later on. The game be-
tween the Honolulus and Males will
also show the mettle of the two teams.
There is a bare possibility that Cunha
may not be able to catch today on ac-
count of his split finger. If ne does
not, Louis will wear the mask instead.
Louis is on to joys curves and stops
the sphere handily. Thompson will
take Louis place on second. The mines
will play today about as they played
on Saturday.
J AS the baseball games are about the
only form of amusement offered for
Labor Days celebration, there will
doubtless be a barge attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Important reduction sale at Pacific
Import Co. this week.
Big sale of hosiery at A. Blom's, in
Progress block, this week.
ID. F. Ehlers & Co. Will close at IL
O'Clock Monday, Sept. /. Labor Day.
Visit Ehlers' millinery department
this week. New ladies' Knox hats and
shirt waist hats.
Owing to the non-receipt of mail from
other islands, Epicurean prize awards
" i'll be announced in Tuesdays paper.
DR.. McAdory, at Camp Mckinley, Of
iers his ponies for sale. One thoroughly
broken to polo and viii drive double.
Apply mornings .at Camps Mckinley.
The Zoe wash goods sale will be con-
tinued another week. Some very choice
patterns still to be had at Whitney &
Marsh. Ltd This week ladies night
gowns special sale.
An assessment of $10O per share has
been levied on the capital stock of the
Honolulu Plantation Co. payable on or
before Sept. 18th. at the office of the
company, 327 Market street, San Fran
cisco. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
BAND HAS BUSY
WEEK ARRANGED
Plays Today in Capitol Ground.
in Honor Of Labor
Day.

This viii be a busy week for the
Government: hand. This morning at 8
O'CLOCK th4 band VIII play in the Capitol
grounds in honor of Labor Day. This
afternoon at 3 O'clock it viii be present
at the Labor Day ball game at Puma
lou and will also give concert in the
evening, as usual. in Emma Square
Tomorrow afternoon during the re-
ceetion given at Washington Place by
Queen Liliuokalani in honor of her
birthday, the band will render specially
arranged program. In the evening a
concert Will be given at the Hawaiian
Hotel. The Alameda is not forgotten
by Kappelmeister Berger and she will
be played off on Wednesday. In the
evening concert is to be given in
Thomas Square.
Captain Berger will de himself and
the band the honor of receiving the
great new Pacific Mail steamship Ko-
rea If she arrives at a s3easonabie hour
during the day, as a concert is sched-
u1ed to take place in the evening at
the Moana Hotel
The band will take it's annual vaca-
ton in October as usual. The program
for this evening at Emma Square is as
follows:
PART l.
Grand March, Labor Day. .Kappey
Overture, The Oath AElber
Selection, Popular Airs. .Stronaberg
Songs
(a) Like Lehua,
(b) Pua Pikake
Miss. J. Keliiaa.
(c) Elua no Maua,
I'D He Iniki.
Mrs N. Alapai.
PART II.
Vocal Selection, (by request-
(a) The Rose of Killarney .-.---.....
........-.-. ............. Lee Johnson
(b) Ping-P
Selection, The Craekerjaek. .Mackie
Waltz, The Wandering Minstrel.
kleSler
Galop. Pomona ..............-..L eutner
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY. $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Attorney John Richardson of Lahaina
dropped in on Thursday to heft theSpo-
iitical situation in Wailuku.-Maui
! News. y
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 meets tonight
for the transaction of such business as
may come up. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Attorney James K. Saunders of Kea-
nae is quite i'll with dropsy. at the Ma
luiapi hospital, and grave fears are en-
tertained as to his recovery.-Maui
News.
Rev Gulstan Ropert, Bishop of Pan
opolis, arrived at Wailuku from Hawaii
by Mondays Mauna Loa, and spent
several days at the mission, leaving for
Lahaina yesterday, to dedicate the new
Catholic school building recently erect
ed there.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Main s9S. P. o. Box 81
hawaiian
Japanese BaIlaStIng 60.
Office:
1918 Smith ST., near King.


1918 Smith ST., near King.
Filling in material either earth o.
coral, furnished at a very low price
as we have large stock on hand.
CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, ans
done at a very low price.
BLACK AND WHITE SA Nd solo
from s1.50 to s1.75 per cubic yard. de
livered.
Special low price IN CRUSHED
ROCK of all grades from No. to No
5, or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
To the Public

In order to accommodate children
who wish to be admitted to the Kona
orphanage a new building should be
erected. There are not sufficient funds
Go buy material. Five hundred dollars
b needed. Those wishing to assist in
raising this sum can leave the money
at Bishops bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Fire In steiner's Store.

Defective electric wiring along the
ceiling of the rear from the Steiner's
Hotel street curio store, started a small
blaze yesterday morning about 4:45
o'clock, which brought out the fire de-
partufent. The chemical engine reached
the store first and put out the fire. The
fire was discovered in the nick of time
by policeman and the alarm promptly
turned in at the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets. Only the woodwork OF
the ceiling was damaged and the loss
is nominal.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
THE OPENING SESSION IN BERLIN-AN
INTERESTING REPORT FROM
FRANCE
FRANCE

Berlin. oct 22-About one hundred eminent
authorities on pathological research assembled
in the Prussian Parliament House to-day 10
hear and talk over the results OF another years
inquiries into the nature and treatment of con-
sumption Most of those who have come 10
the congress from dozen countries have some
thing original 10 contribute France is repre-
sented by twenty delegates from her scientific
bodies and Germany by more. Among the
German representatives is DR.. Koch who how
ever to-day said nothing. Great Britain is
represented by four delegates and the other
European countries have sent from three TO
ten delegates There are two delegates from
the United States. Professor Brouardel. of Paris.
was chosen chairman.
At the first session Home Secretary Posa-
dowsky welcomed the delegates in behalf of
Emperor William Court Chamberlain Won Kues-
beck welcomed them for the Empress and Bur-
gomaster Kirchner extended them welcome on
the part OF the municipality.
The congress sent a telegram to the President
of the United States and to all the sovereigns
OF Europe expressing to each "as an illustrious
patron for the prevention of tuberculosis. our
grateful homage.
The feature of the day was an account by
Dr. Chalmette, of Lille. France of the house
TO house crusade against tuberculosis in France
especially the nursing at home system carried
on by private benefcence. The state partakes
in this only by subsidies from the mutual bet
ting at the races. Societies have been formed
in each town, supported by the town councils
and various social groups that try 10 prevent
the spread of consumption among the working
classes and sanitarily educate their families
supplying advice and medicine at dispensares
DR. Chalmette described the operations at Lille
since February. 1901. The principle is to give
the largest relief to the less seriously injured
among the poorest people. so as to lengthen
their economic life Every patient's lodgings
are washed at regular intervals with chloride
of lime and the walls are whitewashed The
patients receive clothes. bedding. a pocket
cuspidor. table cuspidor and one litre of IysoI
weekly. Steam laundering is done for sixty
poor families at an average expense for each
patient of % cents a day The sanitary educa-
tion of the families is done at home, mostly by
intelligent workmen specially taught for this
kind of lecturing- They explain how to make
house healthy. disinfect linen and supply
food and material for relief during the per
sons enforced idleness. Expectorators are in
structed that splitting is as dangerous to them
as TO the persons around them because the ex-
pectorators inhale bacI
DR.. chalmette said that nearly two wears
practice of this scheme gave satisfying results
Many patients who had been looked after and
helped from one to nine months resumed work
having no bacilli in their expectoration and
had recovered the appearance of health. In ev-
cry relapse patients were assisted and their
economic life thus heightened
DR.. Van Rynn. of Brussels. read a paper on
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
IRISH CAUSE ANOTHER scEyF
RELIGION INJECTED INTO a PARLIAMENT
AIRY wRANGLE

LONDON. oct 23.-Another scene was caused
'hv the Irish Nltionalists in the House of com
mons to-day on identical lines with those which
have almost daily marked the present session
The Nationalists bombarded the Chief Score
tary for Ireland Mr. Wyndham with all kinds
of relevant and irrelevant questions. and when
the Sneaker barred the attack in this direction
the Nationalists moved an adjournment Of the
House in order 10 discuss some triviaIitv which
happened al the last session. When the Speaker
ruled the motion out of order great disorder fol-
lowed Nationalist after Nationalist sprang to
his feet and violently challenged the Speakers
ruling William Redmond was specially prom
inent. insisting on arguing with the Speaker
to which he was egged on by frantic cheers and
shouts from the Nationalist benches Finally
MI Devlin obtained leave to move the ad
journn ent of the House 10 discuss certain
roting in Belfast on october 10. The motion
To come up tonight
Premier Balfour declined to change his atti-
tude regarding Patrick O'Brien's resolution of
yesterday. that a DAY be granted for a debate
on the state Of Ireland on the Liberal leader.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. declining to
say he would accept the motion OF would sup
port it as a vote of censure against the govern
ment.
The evening session Of the House developed
recriminations between the Irish Catholic mem
bers and Thomas Sloan. the new Protestant
Member for South Belfast. There was much
cheering and counteroheering
In moving the adjournment Of the House 10
discuss the Belfast riotng. Mr.. Devin while
disclaiming any motives of religious bigotry,
attacked the Irish executive for permitting dis
orderly Sunday meetings on the steps of the
Belfast Custom House in the course of which
Mr. Devlin charged. ''itinerant blasphemers
insulted the Catholic community ana tomented
Infamous attacks on certain Protestants-' Mr..
DeVlin said that the result Of the Belfast cleo
tions however. had served 10 frighten the
Irish supporters of the government
Mr.. Sloan. in his maiden speech before the
! House. replied that here had been more Towdy-
ism in the House Of Commons in the last week
than he had ever seen on the steps OF the Custom
! House He said that none Of the speakers at
1 the latter place ever jailed for boycotting
and intimidation. for the simple reason that
/ they were all loyal subjects. who did not be
! lieVe in such conduct
Mr.. Wyndhan praised what he characterized
! as the success Of Mr Sloan's first appearance,
and denied that there had been any rioting at
] Belfast on October "a. He said the Irish Gov
eminent did not mean 10 erect raillngs around
the Belfast Custom House steps, as there was
enough railing going there already
William Redmond then rose 10 speak. but
Premier Balfour moved the closure, which was
carried by 1SS 10 12l votes
Mr.. Devlins motion was defeated by 200 votes
10 9S The House then resumed the discussion
of the Education bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
DOCK STRIKE AT DUNKIRK ENDS.
MEN WILL RETURN TO WORK AFTER
MUCH DISORDER AND STREET
FIGHTING.

Dunkirk. France. oct 23-Delegates Of the
syndicate Of lockers were received this after
noon by the Prefect OF the Department du
Nord They assured the Prefect that work
would be resumed tomorrow. and denied all
occurred here yesterday and to-day
Paris. oct 23-Further serious strike dis
turhances occurred at Dunkirk to-day. Barri-
cades were erected and the cavalry was com
PEELED 70 charge the rioters. Martial law has
been proclaimed at Dunkrk.
4 mob Of striking dock laborers set fire 10
barrels Of oil and other goods on the quays and
also set fire 10 the house Of a mine owner.
The strikers sacked the house of a Municipal
Councillor. who is a big coal dealer, and then
set FIRE 70 il. The mans neighbors afterward
extinguished the flames detachment Of cav
airy was obliged repeatedly to charge the strik-
ers. who resisted with sticks and spades. Sew
eral men were injured on both sides
Late dispatches from Dunkirk indicated that
the situation there serious. The striking
dock Ia borers were terrorizing the town. and
the Governor General was taking additional
measures for the repression OF the disorders
During the TiOting this morning the strikers
sacked a provision shop and other stores at
tackled the Offices of the newspapers which had
expressed themselves in opposition 10 the strike
and erected barrcades at the dockside, com
posed OF oVerthroWn wagons, casks. cranes, etc
They even utilized tons OF Goldfish just dis
charged on the quay in order 10 stop the charges
of the detachments OF cavalry which arrived
there this morning. a number of cranes were
thrown into the water of the docks, and two
immense heaps of straw and some barrels OF
oiI living beside the dock were set on FIRE. All
The houses at Dunkrk were closed and the
stores were barricaded.
The strikers invaded the law courts during
the dav and interrupted business there They
we're charged repeatedly by cavalry on the
SQUARE in front OF the law courts The rioters
assailed the soldiers with bricks and scrap
jTon a lieutenant of cavalry and all the COM
ynissar ries of police present were wounded. Two
additionaI regiments of infantry arrived there
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

the notification of consumption cases TO the
health authorities. the happy results OF wnlch
and the preventive measures involved eoulo
hA seen in New-York where the consunpuVe
death rate had decreased 80 per cent IN rev
wears" This notification. DR.. Van Rynn ADDED
should exist in all countries because 10 Destroy
the infection centres it is necessary 10 be IN
formed where they exist The objection to that
notification is that it is against individual I'D
erty and professional secrecy. and might as
quiet patients and make them worse as con- CON
snrontives lose their situations This was all con-
futed by the necessity for acting in the general
interest "a. 49,. "a
- oa,on,,Isor,, potidcation in Norway since
January l. 1901. and it had not hao the ais
turbing effect expected ...a.o
.,or- r-aH iynnossibIe in England. owing TO pub
lie opinion against interfering with the sanitary
conditions of homes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
DUE TO AMERICAN PRESSURE.
THIS GOVERNMENT TO PARTICIPATE IN
TRADE ADVANTAGES IN CHINA.

Washington. oct 2S-The news of the agree
ment finally 10 evacuate Shanghai was gladly
received at the State Department. The United
States Government some time ago, at the in
stance of the Chinese Government. began quietly
but persistently to bring pressure 10 bear upon
the powers concerned in the occupation Of the
place 10 evacuate il in conformity with the
stpuatio of the treaty of Peking- Not hav-
ing participated directly in the occupation, -
was necessary for the United States TO move
discreetly in approaching the other nations on
this subject. hut the advances We're we'll re-
ceived. and II soon appeared that the only diff
Guilty in bringing about the desired evacuation
was the indisposition Of each Of the occupying
powers 10 take the initiative The last TO hold
out was England. and as lately as last week II
stated that she was Objecting simply for
the purpose OF making sure of getting a fair
share OF certain important trade advantages in
the exploitation of the Yangtse Valley. 1t is
gathered from the Shanghai advices of to-day
that this object has now been secured. and II
is, of course. certain, Notwithstanding the fact
that the United States does not sign the treaty
of evacuation. that we will participate in these
advantages.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MORGAN WILL NOT ABANDON PLANS.
TO ASK PARLIAMENT FOR NEW TRANSIT
CONCESSIONS NEXT YEAR.

London. Oct 2.-The contention Of counsel for
Charles T Yerles before the House OF Commons
Railroad Committee Tuesday that the bill pro
Noing Tor the construction OF Piccadilly and City
roao must be Withdrawn. s the Morgans 'tube'
scheme had no legal status through having been
presented 70 Parliament as part OF The London
United plan. which became non-existent that day
through the Withdra Wal Of its bill. was upheld by
tne committee to-day. The chairman. Sir Lewis
A!clNeT, announced that the committee was un-
aDe 70 proceed with the cOnsIoerat ZION OF the bill
he Associated Press learns that the Morgans
20 not propose 10 abandon their underground prof.
ects IN spite OF the decision OF the committee
uey viii have bill introduced in 1903 giving facl-
ues similar 10 those OF lhe scheme Just knocked
oll py the detection Of the London United control
o which was purchased by Speyer Brothers. who
are financing Charles 7. Yerkes plans II is eX-
ls!ne.y doubtful, however. whether Parliament
Nlu grant the concessions desired
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
LAUGH AT Mr.. C4RNEGIEs ADVICE.

GERMAN PRESS COMMENT ON THE scorcHMAN.s
SUGGESTION.
Berlin. Oct. 2.-Andrev Cainegie's suggestion in
his inaugural address rector at St Andrews
University. Scotland. yesterday on his reinstalls
tion in that Office. that Emperor William organize
the United States of Europe" was received U,i,b
laughter by the Germans. The 'Vossische Zeitung'.
calls it .'nonsensical proposition adding:
Since not even customs union is poss,bla h
tween Germany and Austria, how vain il is TO pro-
pose political union Should the Emperor follow
pulse
The "Borsen Zeitung" curtly expresses the bone
that Mr. Carnegie will let sntiqusted Europe alone
10 work out its own salvation"
The Post" though saying the idea is utterly
chimerical thinks Mr.. Carnegie oomplimented the
German people and the Emperor by supposine tbev
could carry out the project 0'
The .sLokalanzeiger' says The only yUav Car
rnsny can make head against the American SangHa-
ts for Emperor William TO continue his ere-a.I
influence in developing the country economjca1i