davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
AFTER A LONG
RUN FROM SOUND
Schooner Mary E. Foster With
Cargo OF Lumber Arrives.
Bark Albert Outside.

The schooner Mary z. Foster. ss days
from Port Ludlow, with a cargo OF
lumber. arrived yesterday afternoon
being lowed in by the Fearless. She
locked at Allen and Robinson's wharf
Captain Thompson is with the
schooner again, after lapse of a trip,
when Captain Rudbach was in COM
mand. He says that the weather du-
ring the first part of the voyage was.
TO say the least. trying. The Foster
left Port Ludlow on January 30 and,
thanks TO southwesterly gales, was 1900
miles from port on March 1. Then the
northeast trades got their work in, and
the remainder of the trip was made as
fast as you please.
Notwithstanding the foul weather the
schooner did not lose a sail, did not
have man disabled and not a stick of
the heavy deckload of lumber went by
the board. The Foster is of 500 tons
burden.
Captain Thompson reported that the
bark Albert, Captain Griffiths. % days
out from San Francisco. was off por.
on Saturday night. but got blown away
to leeward. About sunset yesterday the
bark crept up from leeward and the
doctor not going out to her, remained
outside overnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
fIutiuy on Reaper.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The bark
Reaper had strenuous time of it
with her crew in Manila. Four of
them arrived on the transport Rose
Grams, and the rest of the alleged re-
calcitrants, who were compelled by the
insular authorities to come here in her,
will have an opportunity to bear wit
ness in behalf of the accused mutt
neers sent home for trial by the gov
eminent. The latter were arrested this
afternoon by the Federal authorities.
The men say that last fall. when the
Reaper left Seattle, she had a crew
of fourteen men. of which three only
were able-bodied seamen. Arriving at
Manila, after they had done what ship
work there was to do, eight of the men
asked that they be discharged. This
Captain Olsen refused to 90, saying
that he wanted the men to come back
to the States with him. The men then
proceeded to desert the ship. Four of
them secured places on the transport
ingalls,, now engaged in the inter-isl-
and service. Later, they were arrest
ed. four of them being placed on the
Hancock, and four on the bark they
had left. One of the men detained on
the vessel jumped overheard as she
was going to sea, and escaped to the
shore 1t was thought for some time
that he had been drowned, but on
January 10 he turned up in the town
of Polo, Bulucan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
INTER ISLAND
BOATS GET IN
Steamers Kauai and WaialeaIe Ar
rive With Sugar and
Passengers.

Two of the Inter-Island Company
boats arrived yesterday. the Kauai and
the Waialeale. The former got in
shortly after 7:25 a. m. from MAXWELL,
with 60S1 bags of sugar. donkey engine,
Il packages sundries and the following
passengers:
Mr.. Wagner. Mr.. Darcy, Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Williamson, Mr.. Steineman and
wife, Colonel Spalding, Hans Isenberg.
Mrs. H. c. Mossman and infant, w. C.
Parke, Wada, All Foo, All Chock Mr..
Schuman. Mr.. Sturtevant, John Ena
and wife, and Il deck.
The Kauai brought the Mikahalas
mail and passengers.
Purser Clark. reports the following
sugar on Kauai: K. s., 1890; V. r..
200; Max, 24.20O; G. and r., $500; Mob.
$4,000: K. p. 5000; p. L., 5000; H. NJ,
1000: *. S. Co, 1000. Total, $4,000.
When the Kauai left the Mikahala
was at Hanamaulu. waiting to dis
charge freight at Waimea. The Ke Au
Hou was at Hanalei.
The weather was rough at Anahola
and Kilauea and fine on the lee side of
Kauai. with lots of rain. The weather
was bad at Hanamaulu early last week.
but has moderated. Choppy seas were
met with crossing the channel.
The Kauai reported the arrival of the
ship Emily F. Whitney at Makaweii
on Friday.
The Waialeale, from Koloa, brought
5000 bags of sugar. and had head winds
and head seas crossing the channel.
Purser Stiel reported the schooner Twi-
light at Eleele, with her fore masthead
gone.
The Niihau, from Kauai ports, arriv
ed on Saturday morning, with $3.50
bags of sugar and Miss NJ. f. Rice and
G.. r. Ewart as passengers. The steam
err left again for Kauai ports in the
afternoon with Japanese laborers. The
steamer Helene also sailed on Satur-
day afternoon for Puako, Honoipu, Ma
hukona and Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Albert was off port last
night.
The nav collier Alexander will sail
this week.
The transport Meade. from San Fran
cisco. is due.
Captain Ben Williams. who has been
i'll, is slowly getting better.
The steamer Helene took 100 Japs to
Hamakua ports on Saturday.
The transport Egbert, from Manila.
should arrive in a day or so.
The British ship Peter Iredale will
get away for the Sound today.
Two native canoes were sold at the
boat landing on Saturday for $3.50.
The gasoline schooner Malolo and the
schooner Alice Kimball arrived yester-
day.
The bark Mauna Ala sailed for San
Francisco on Saturday with 1000 bags
OF sugar.
The schooner Mary +. Foster, Cap
tain Thompson. 3S days from Port Lud-
low with lumber, arrived yesterday.
The bark r. p. Rithet, which arriv
ed last week, strained many of her
braces in the bad weather she met with
coming down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. s. A. T. Warren, Barneson, San
Francisco February IS.
L. S. collier Alexander, Nickels, Nor
folk, February 10.
u. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters)
A. J. Fuller, Am. sp., Haskell, Sydney,
February %.
Coronado. Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran
cisco. March 1.
Ellen a. Read, Br. sp.. McQuarrie, Ma
Mia, March 5.
Eureka, Am. str, Weldon, Seattle,
March ..
Byades, Am. str, Garlick, San Fran
cisco. March 6.
Kaiulani. Am. blk, Dabel, San Fran
cisco. February IS.
Laurel, 3r. schr. yacht, Burnette, Van
couver, March 1.
Mary s Foster, Am. schr., Thompson.
Port Ludlow, March 9.
Mary L. Cushing, Am. sp., Mitchell,
Newcastle, February q.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran
cisco. February L
Peter Iredale. Br. blk, Lawrence, New
castle, February 3.
ROsamond, Am. schr., Johnson. San
Francisco, March Z.
r. y. Rithet. Am. bk., McPhail. San
Francisco. March I.
:. @. Wilder. Am. bkt., Jackson, san
Francisco. March l.
Sonoma. Am. blk, Steurland, Newcas-
tie. February s.
w. II. Dimond, Am. bkt., Hanson, san
Francisco. March S.
". H Marston. Am. schr., Curtis, San
Francisco, January 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
Hilo Shipping Notes.

The Helen Brewer will load sugar for
Delaware Breakwater.
The Falls of Clyde. which cleared for
San Francisco February 2Sth. did not
leave until Monday, March I'd. on ac-
count of heavy weather outside.
That there was a hoodoo aboard the
Roderick Dhu, which holds the fast
sailing record. is almost a certainty.
The passengers have not as yet decid-
ed who was the guilty party.
The Roderick Dhu. which arrived
Sunday evening. "a days from San
Francisco had head winds and success
sive Gains almost the entire trip. The
last three days We're more favorable.
and she bowled along on steamer
schedule.
The ship Fort George. Captain Nc
Clure. en- route to Port Prize, Austria
liza. from Chemainus, Wash, has not
been heard from or spoken by any ship.
although over 100 days out. Captain
Mcclure was in command of the Iolani
when lost between Hilo and San Fran
cisco. He is a brother-in-law of Cap
tain II. f. Soule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10
TWO WILDER
LINERS ARRIVE
Passenger Lists Unusually Small.
Judge Little Hsre-Susar
on Hawaii.

| The Claudine arrived from Maui
withstanding her delay in starting.
She. the Kinau and the Lehua, arrived
at Lahaina one after another. and the
inhabitants Of that sleepy hamlet must
have thought that the Wilder Steam
ship Company had changed it's head
quarters.
The Claudine brought back with her
II packages of hides. so bags of taro.
and IS packages of sundrIes. Her pas
| senger list was as follows:
F. wittram. ]. Herrera, c. waldeyer.
Geo. Hons, w. ]. Sherer. Jas. Morse,
C. II. LindhoIm, Wong Tong Hong,
A. Kuehu. Rev s. Imai and two boys.
Rev. w. Ault. S. Chop Chez. Wong
Hong, s. Asack, wife and four chill
dren. Mrs. Harrison and child, Mrs.
Taylor and child. A. WAL. Rev. A. b.
Weymouth. and II deck.
The Kinau. from Hilo and way ports.
did not arrive until noon. which was
about the time that the flagship of the
fleet was expected.
Her cargo comprised lis hogs. one
horse. Il sacks of corn and 60 packages
OF sundries. Following is the passen-
ger list:
Judge G. F. Little. Sam Peck and
wife. Mrs. DIR. Russell. E. P. Mabie, ].
W. Mason. John Worth. Rev. w. T.
Rice. A. G. Correa, Miss Annie p. Ka-
noho. Mrs. KeEana Kaiawe. Ava and
wife. ID. Land. A. Mason, a. l.. Perry,
Sam Parker Jr.. a. De Rago. Miss c.
Rose and "A deck passengers.
Purser Beckley reports the following
sugar on Hawaii
Waiakea. 1000; Hawaii Mill Co.. 1000;
wainaku, $500; Onomea. 1900: Pepee-
keo. 5000: Honohu. 5.196: Hakalau. H..
600: Laupahoehoe. 1900: Honokaa. 5000:
1910; Punaluu. $500; Ho
nuapu. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10

He-"My dear. We have cause for
congratulation. I have just received
notice of an unexpected increase Of
ten dollars a month in my wages.
She-"You dear. sweet, lovely old boy
How perfectly charming you are when
under che influence of the X-raise.''-
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
DEAF MUTEs AT THE PLAY.
More Of Them Than Usual at the
Theatre in the Past Season.
New York Sum-

new YORK sum-
Zone curious phase of the theatrical
business of the past season has been
the number of deaf mutes in the audi
ences" said the head usher. For sew
eral years good many deaf mutes
have been attending performances of
panoramas, spectacular plays and high
Iy spiced melo- dramas. but this year,
they seem to have declared themselves
in favor of high art, and have patron
lied dramas that are short on action,
but long on talk. Deaf mutes general
ly attend the theatre in party. We
have had them come near our house
this winter in squads of 20 or 80. Mute
auditors of n play always buy good
seats. Being deprived of enjoyment
through one Of these senses. they have
to make up for the loss by catering to
the sense of sight, and they chose seats
that give a clear view of the stage.
Another thing noticeable about them
lis the enthusiasm with which they APP
plaud.
"At first blush 1t might seem strange
to see so many of the deaf and dumb
flocking to the theatre, but they are
really but little worse off than the
leverage American who goes to- see a
play in a foreign tongue. The Amerf-
can hears, but as he Is unable to I'M
derstand two words of the dialogue, he
has to depend upon his eyes for his
knowledge of the action. so that in that
respect he and the mutes are quits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

past three years. however. and the re-
cent rapidity of growth. it is believed,
is not likely to be maintained.
The boycott that has long existed
against the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Company OF Colorado, has been raised
by the American Federation of Labor
at the request Of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union. The company con-
cedes the right of it's employees to join
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
anil has promised not to discriminate
against any enc who might exercise
that right. 1t also agreed to meet any
anc all committees from their en-
ployes, and arbitrate all disputes which
carnot be settled by mutual agree
ment.
The number of unemployed union
waGe-earners was smaller in 1901 than
in eny recent year, except possibly
1899. The report states that while
within the past five years the average
earnings of union labor have increased
l6 per cent. the wholesale prices of
commodities have increased 26 per
cent. Since 1898 the membership Of
New York city labor unions has in
creased 80 per cent, while the men,
bership in the rest of the state has in
creased 124 per cent. New York city
has a membership three-fourths great
er than all the rest of the state put to-
sether.
Pittsburg's trade unions are demand
ing d general advance. The highest in
,rease asked for is by the painters.
They have been receiving $3.50 and now
want $3.50 for an eight-hour day. The
electrical workers ask an increase from
10 cents an hour to so cents an hour.
The scale is already prepared, but does
not go into effect until May l, 1902. j.
H. Darrah Of the hosting engineers,
said that his organization would ask an
increase to so cents an hour. They are
at present getting SO cents an hour.
The same proportion of increase is be-
ing asked for by most of the other
trades.
Most of the organizations increased
about 70 per cent. in membership from
1894 to 1901. but the metal, machinery
and shipbuilding industries showed an
increase of almost 400 per cent, while
the organized public employees in
creased over 400 per cent. Clothing
and tobacco organizations had the
smallest increase-about 10 per cent.
The largest group of organized work.
men is composed of those in the build
ing trades. who make up 81 per cent.
of all uniOnists reporting to the depart
ment. Next in order are the three
groups of clothing and textiles. ma
cl,inery and shipbuilding, and the
transport trades, which together make
up 4U per cent. of the aggregate men,
bership of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
ASK
D ru 6 g is {
for
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
Gives Relief al once.

1t cLeanses. soothes
and heals the dis
eased membrane. 1t
cures catarrh and
drives away a cold
in the head quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
AS TO BOTTLE-FED BABIES.
Or. christopher's Charges Against the
Mothers of Chicago Denied.
New York Sum-

NNeW IOIh ouIJ
DR.. w. S. Christopher of the Chicago
Board of Education has recently been
insisting that there are too many bot
tle-fed babies. He rose at a meeting
of the Illinois Society for Child Study
the other day and said that unless the
bottle feeding of babies was stopped,
the race, so far as Chicago was con-
|cerned. would soon degenerate beyond
Jail retrieving.
Dr. Christopher said that it was not
the fault of the babies that they had
to get their meals out of bottles, and
it was not altogether the fault of the
babies mothers. He laid the blame
on the babies grandparents, who did
not bring their daughters up properly
and did not fit them for the duties of
motherhood by giving them enough
outdoor life and wholesome food.
IF parents do their duty by girls
who are between 10 and IA years DID,"
he said, "the girls will never, never be-
come the mothers of babes who have
to be raised by the bottle. The matter
is one that calls for the readjustment
of our whole social system"
The remarks of DR.. Christopher were
made to large audience, for the most
part consisting of unmarried young
women. There was no discussion of
the subject at the time. But since
then many communications have been
printed in the papers in which it is as
serted on behalf of the young mothers
Of Chicago that their babies are better
provided for without bottles than they
ever were: and if the healthful and
rroper deyelOpment of the Young wOm-
en- of Chicago continues in the future
as it has begun. the bottle method will
be used only in the case of orphans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

People are perfectly justified in as
cribng to Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
a large share of the responsibility in the
capture of the American missionary, MIS-
Stone by brigands, who are holding her
for ransom. The brigands in question be
long to a movement known as the Mace
DOMAIN committee, which Ferdinand has
frequently been urged to suppress on ac-
count of the many murders and outrages
laid at its door and yet which he has
persiStently declined to tackle, fearing
that its enmity might interfere with his
ambitions to become King of Bulgaria
and possibly endanger his life.
Yet, il there Is one thing that Is more
likely to lead to his overthrow than any
thing else, it is precisely the criminal in
diligence which he has shown towards the
Macedonian committee and the various
bands of murderers and cut threats af-
filiated Herewith.
This is not the first time by any means
that he has manifested so great de-
gree of fOrbearance and even favor to-
wards individuals and gangs guilty OF
criminal outrages, and which have led to
his being charged with completely and
menaced with the loss of his crown.
Brigands. again, known to be affiliated
with the Macedonian committee, rid the
Prince of Stambuloff, who had placed him
on the throne and had been his prime
minister, but for whom he had con.
ceived a most intense hatred. Stambulof
was hacked to pieces under the very
windows of the Princes palace in broad
daylight. his two hands being literally
cut off in a vain endeavor to shield his
head and face. Ferdinand gave merry
theater party the same evening, and
Stambuloff's murderers remain unpun-
ished to this day. and will continue sc
until the dead statesman's son grows up
and avenges his father. The widow has
had the two hands. which had rolled into
the gutter, embalmed. and they hang in a
gilt frame on a background OF black vel
vet lust beneath tho c~ape-ehrouded por-
trait of Stambuloff in the stting-room OF
his house, and not day has passed since
his tragic death without the widow con.
Quoting her children to the portrait and
calling their attention to their faith. !
and to his poor cut off hands.
Then, too, when the Hungarian actress
Simonson. was found murdered at Sofia
and the crime was traced to the two mos.
intimate companions and gentlemen-in
waiting of the Prince. he declined to per
nit them to he arrested. and endeavored
in every possible way to shield them. Al
length the Austrian government threat
ened to take steps to remove him from
his throne unless he allowed justice &c
have its course. and the two men were
arrested bv a party of police. accom-
panied by the Austrian consul general. a,
the very table of the Prince. The evi
dence was so conclusive that the courts
had no alternative but to sentence then
to death. and when they realized tina
the Prince could no longer protect then
they did not hesitate to assert that they
had murdered the girl at his instigatiOn
by his direction and for his sake.
Last year brlgands proved to be afhl.
lated with the Macedonian committee
murdered an influential ROumaniar
statesman at Bucharest in the most COW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

A society called la Ligue Contre la
Mortalite Infantile" has just been
founded in Paris, which is intended to
combat by every possible means the
excessive and avoidable mortality of
young children. The society will create
or aid every work in France destined
to this end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22
Not Satisfactory.

Chicago Daily News.)
I'm goin' to leave, mum. announced
the hOusemaid to her mistress.
why. I've been doing half your work
myself in order to induce you to stay.
replied the lady. Isn't that enough
"Yes'm.'' answered the girl. But YOU
half of 1t amt done TO suit me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

ardiy manner. But in spite of the evil
convincing character. the Roumanian
soEernInehI mas never been able to se-
cure from nf M Prince Ferdinand the punish
nand is known throuehoit Enronss as the
"Felon Prince, and is looked upon as re-
sponsible for the crimes Committed by
what Is popularity known as Ferdinand $
own band of brigands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-22

and protects the Membrane. Restores tn.
Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size soc. |;
Trial Size 10c.; at Druggists or by mall.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren Street.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17
IN SOCIETY

One of the social events of the season
I'm the social life of Pawtueket's -four
hundred" was the tea" given by Mrs.
Charles A. Emerson of 50 Park place, in
honor OF Miss Marion Butterworth OF
Providence, whose engagement to Mr..
Robert Emerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Emerson, was recently announced
over 300 invitations for this event had
been issued by Mrs. Emerson. many OF
them being to the friends of Miss Butter
worth in this city.
The Emerson residence was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in green and
white. The dining room table was
vision OF beauty. the centre piece being
OF green and white, while green anu
white candles were effectively placed here
and there throughout the rooms.
Mrs. Emerson was. assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. James Z. Butterworth and
her daughter. Miss Marion Butterworth
Mrs. Emerson was gowned in a beauti-
full creation of white and black foulard
over white silk with trimmings of white
lace applique.
Miss Butterworth wore n charming cos
tune OF silver gray and blue foulard with
trimmings of blue, and beautiful lace
collar.
Tllinghast, Mrs. George w. Newell anu
Mrs. Clovis S. Bowen.
The matrons were assisted I'm serving by
Mrs. Russell n. Dana, Miss Anna Chase,
the Misses Mann, the Misses Fiske Miss
Moies and Miss Walker, all OF Pawtucket.
Ices were served In the library. which
Sls beautifully decorated with potted
PANTS and roses by Mrs. Albert a.
Lncks, Mrs. George II. Stanley, Mrs.
ieorge l.. Miller and Mrs. Henry I.
smith, all of Pawtucket.
Among those present from this city
rere Mrs. kimball. wife OF the COVER
aor of Rhode Island; Mrs r. w. Com
stock, Miss Alice Comstock, Mrs. Charles
Godfrey Mrs. Henry Spicer. r
others present were Miss Deborah h
Sayles, Mrs. Frank c. Sayles, Jr., of East
avenue Pawtucket; Mrs. w. I. c. Ward
well and Miss Bessie Wardwell OF Bristol,
Mss A. A. Bushee of Attleboro.
Among those present from Pawtucket
we're Mrs. Frank b. Fuller. Mrs. Fred
erick W. Easton, Mrs. Julian A. Chase,
the Misses Read, Miss Littleheld. Miss
Bucklin, Mrs. John Street. Mrs. +. w.
Blodgett Mrs. +. c. Sheldon, Mrs. III. III.
Sheldon.
Mrs. l.. III. Tillnghast gave a dinner in
honor OF her husbands birthday at the
Tillinghast residence, In Elmwood, last
'vening.
The dinner. which was entirely sur
rise to Mr.. Tillinghast, was a most
laborate affair consisting OF ten courses
nd served by Tillinghast.
The decorations were OF American
,eauty roses and greens. a beautiful
entire piece being entirely of American
jeauty roses
The guests were Arthur w. Dennis,
'harles Fletcher. Horace Kimball, George
Borden. Leander Peck, Il. A. Johnson,
george H. Grant, Edward Miner and Mr..
Nhitford.
Judge and Mrs. lie Baran b. Colt Will
je the guests of Mr.. Pomeroy Colt In New
fork city during the coming week.
Hon. and Mrs. David s. Baker are hav-
ng their country house at Wexford put
n readiness and will go there shortly for
he season.