davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. from Maui
Kona and Kau ports, Nov. 2S.-Capt
Chris johnson, L. p. Lincoln, ]. Coerper
B. H. Derby, Miss Emmeluth, Mr.. Tob-
riner, Mrs. D. Brush, J. Makainai, All
Sing, S. c. Lucas, c. NJ. Boukofsky,
Mrs. G. Kepoikai and two children
Father Thomas, Mrs. MeGerrow, Miss
N. Naukana, Geo. Schneider, W. O.
Cross, L. Arnstein, C. A. Bruins, E. E.
Murphy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
' the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
---~@e

Logic, male and female; She-"I
know that it is not so. but 1 cannot
help feeling that it IS" He-tI don't
care whether it's so or not, I don't be-
lieve it.''-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

A NICE cottage in Fern Place; modern
conveniences; rent reasonable. Apply
Mrs. Lack, last cottage Fern Place.
633S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29

NOTICE Adjourned to Saturday
morning. November 80 1902, on account
of two holidays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
FOR SALE.
FOR LEASE,
FINE CITY BUILDING SITE
FOR LEASE.

THOSE most desirable premises known
as THE Queen Emma Premises" oc-
cupying an area of about $4,000 square
feet with a frontage of 1876 feet on
Beretania Street. 205 feet on Nuuanu
Street and 203 feet on Chaplain Street,
are offered for lease. For terms, ETC.,
apply to Thee. H. Davies & Company,
Limited. 6333
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
DEPARTED.

Friday, Nov. %.
Schr. Robert Levers, Underwood, for
Puget Sound, at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29

Lane, or Fort st. Rent reasonable
Apply Wong Kwai, 1928 Smith St sos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-29
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, Nov. IS.
Schr. Lady. from Oahu ports, at 9
a. M, from Maui, Kona and Kau ports.
Schr. Lady, from Oahu ports, at 6:15
a. H.
The sun., 1902-02-11
THE RHECItIR LAUNCHED.
ID. q. Reds New steamer Takes Her First
Dip Into the water.

The Rhrclair. new steam yacht built
by the Burlee Dry Dock Company a.
Por, Richmond. Staten Island WAS sue
cessfully launched az o'clock Yesterday
morning This yacht, which will be one Of
the handsomest OF the American built and
des gned yachts in these waters, wss built
from designs by Tams, Lemoine 4 Crane,
and in model furnishings and construction
she 4. up-to- date in every particular The
yacht l. built Of steel and her interior fittings
will be very luxurious Work on this vessel
was started several months ago and IL is ex-
peCted that she will be ready for her owners
use by June
20 the launching in the tug Admiral Dewey.
and Miss Reid broke the bottle of wine on
the yachts bow as she started down the
ways and christened the vessel which Il
combination Of Mrs and Miss Reds names
The Rheclair is ?i5 feet over all. 1873 feet
on the waterline, % feet beam and IL feet
drnught She is to he driven by twin screws
and her duplicate set of engines will he Of
2,o0o horse power They will be Of the triple
expansion type and ench with cylinders
II, 3? and IS inches In diameter by - inches
stroke Of piston Steam is TO he generated
in four Almy boilers and tho guaranteed
speed Of the Yacht is Il knots. hut her builders
She is TO be ftted with large electric plant.
With rainbow belts Of lght for decorative
purposes refrlrerAtinG plant, steam hent
and improved ventilation are among some OF
the features of the new vessel
The Nome, the Yacht buiit hv the Burlce
Dry Dock Company from desirns by Tams.
Iemoino A Crane for W II Leeds IL 20 be
launched this morning
The sun., 1902-02-11

athlete was the worlds champion.
Sharkey, who was at first a rough and
tumble giant. under O'Rourke's train
ing developed into an even-tempered
hardy strong rugged boxer.
The above unsolicited words from Mr..
ORourke. who, by the way, has been
the owner Of the Broadway Athletic
Club, the Lenox Club. the Coney Island
Club and Royals Golf Club, and who is
known to be one of the finest gentlemen
among the devotees of the manly art,
tell the whole story. He found in Paine's
Celery Compound natures food for the
nerves
While this remedy has effected thou
sands of cures among those who are
sick. and has restored to healthy life
innumerable men and women whose
nervous systems have been shattered,
and who were suffering from the symp-
toms of the beginning of deep-rooted
impairment of the nervous system-it
is worth noting that even in those ex-
haus,ing contests where absolutely per-
feet nerves are preeminently needed,
this remedy has also been found equally
as beneficial in repairing the exhaustion
due TO the high train'g.
II such men who require above every
thing else above muscles which cannot
develop without good nerves.; above
courage, which no man with weak nerves
ever had who require above every
thing else perfect nerves-if such men
have found !: necessary to feed the nerves
and brain with the food nature requires
it is good proof that this greatest OF
all remedies, the discovery of one OF
Americas ablcst professors. accom-
plishes all that is claimed for IT,
Every man or woman whose nervous
system is not in perfect condition will
find that this remedy will make II so
20 universally acknowledged by phvsi-
clans and all those who have manly
and womanly development in hand 10
be so perfectly adapted TO cases Of fail
ing health and tagging vitality.
The sun., 1902-02-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
General Debate on the Oieomarsarine I'M
Closes Vote 20 BE Taken To-day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i0.-General debate
on the bill to impose a Ia, of 10 cents a
pound on oleomargarine, made in imita-
tion Of butter, was concluded in the House
to-day, four day. having been devoted TO it..
A vote on the passage Of the bill will he
taken tomorrow after four hours discus
sion under the hve-minute rule
The House to-day received report
OF partial agreement by the conferees
on the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
bill and agreed to the Senate amendments s
TO refund to Mexico A12.570 paid by that
country upon the alleged La Abra and
We'll claims; and TO refund TO the States Of
Maine, Pennsylvania. New Hampshire
and Rhode Island the amounts expended
by them in raising volunteers. Agree
ment was also made, with slight change.
with the Senate amendments, authorizing
reopening and sett Element OF the claims
made by numerous States for the amount
Of interest paid by them on bonds sold
70 raise money for raising and equipping
volunteers in the War OF he Rebellion.
The report was then adopted.
The sun., 1902-02-11
OROURKE'S SO
SECRET OUT.
The Great Trainer Put
His Faith in Nerves.
ENDURANCE he WANTEOl

The abest manager Of professional
athletes in the world, Thomas 0'Rourke
of New York City, writing TO the pro-
prietors Of Paine's Celery Compound on
January IL, said.
"One of the most important features
in the training of an athlete is TO invig-
crate his nervous system, and nothing
ever takes the place Of Paine's Celery
Compound to accomplish this IL fa-
ciltates getting "A man in prime con-
dtion. In my experience in handling
athletes have never found anything
equal to it,"
This from Il man Of whom the most
wonderful champion in the world said,
when one of Mr. o Rourke's pupils had
won the worlds championships: The
secret Of O'Rourkes success ! cannot
understand Wonderful endurance and
an inexhaustiblc supply of nerve force
distinguishes the men he coaches from
their opponents in every battle
For the past II years Mr.. O'Rourke
has been recognized as the greatest
trainer in the world While he was
coaching George Dixon, that young
The sun., 1902-02-11
FIGHT AHEAD ~ THE HOUSE.
Mr. Babcock Determined 10 Attach Ills
Tarin Bill to war Tax Repeal Bili.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - Those members
Of the House who are determined that
there shall be no tariff agitation. and that
consequently Representative Babcock's
bill must not be presented as an amend
ment 20 the War Tax Repeal bill, have
been confronted by the declaration on the
part of Mr.. Babcock and the Democrats
interested in keeping up the agitation that
the War Revenue bill itself contains tho
germ Of tariff revision in the shape OF a
provision repeating the en-cents-a-pound
tariff on tea. They contend that IL the
tariff on tea is to be repealed they should
have the privilege Of Offering amendments
affecting the tariff This argument s
met by those in charge Of the bill with the
statement that the tea tariff was imposed
as part OF the war revenue tax. and properly
should come of with the remainder of tho
war taxes
1t has been agreed bv the leaders OF the
House who favor the passage Of the bill
repealing the war taxes that the test OF
strength shall be made over the rule under
which the bill is to I've considered. Both
sides are actively testing their strength
in the House, and the Committee on Rules
will not report a rule for the consideration
oi the OIL nntl me hepuOncan nempers
Of the committee Speaker, Mr. Dalzell
and Mr.. Grosvenor-are satisfied that the
rule will command enough votes to ensure
its passage Unless they believe that the
rule can be adopted, il will not be brought
in AZ ALL aud tho bill will fail II is posi-
BILE they may overestlmate their strength
ard bring in the rule without sufficient
votes being pledged. in which case there
will be battle ROYAL In the House between
Mr.. Babcock and his supporters with the
Democrats on tho one side and the ma
jority Of the Republicans on the other.
The sun., 1902-02-11
TO RJIID Up IRISH LEAGUE.
Richmond SAYS They WIN strive for Free
dom TIL They Get II.

William II X Redmond. NJ p, and
Joseph Devlin. United Irish League leaders.
who arrived here on the Cymric, have
come TO continue the work Of organizing
branches Of the league here which John
Redmond started last December.
A large delegation Of Irishmen met Mr.
Redmond and Mr. Devin az the pier They
were taken to the Hoffman House. where
a meeting OF the New York Provisional
Executive Committee Of the United Irish
League held meeting at which the two
delegates were formally welcomed.
p. j. Kennedy presided AZ the meeting.
Mr. Red mond said that this was a critical
period for Ireland hut he had no doubt
that the movement which he represented
would result in the transfer of the whole
Of the land from the landlords to the peO-
Pile.
This is the first stop toward national
self government for the Irish" he said
The people at home are unitel and the
effect Of this is felt by England.
A few months ago | had an interesting
talk with Paul Kruger. He said he appre-
ciated what the Irish members in Parlia-
ment had done for tho Boer cause. He
said that the Beers would eventually win
their freedom aud that the Irish would
also be free.
Public feeling in England is gradually
coming around In favor of the Beers and
some sort Of settlement will have 10 be
made with them.
"The conditions in ireland are much
better than they have been, but what we
are fighting for is freedom, and we will
strive for il until we get IT.
II was announced after the meeting
that mass meeting will be held at the
Academy OF Music on Sunday night, at
which Mr. Redmond and Mr. Devlin will
sDpak
The sun., 1902-02-11
BAnYi LOsr IN ELEVATED RUsH.
stolen sure. walled the Mother Cared For
by q Passenger and Turned Up safe.

Flora Scierer, who Is exactly az years
old and wears a pretty blue cloak and
fur-trimmed cap to match when she IL
away from her home at II East Fourth
street, had a ride all by herself in the crowd
on Third avenue elevated train yesterday
afternoon. Meanwhile, the police of two
precincts were kept busy by Flora rs mamma.
Flora and her mother started out from
home together al about the home rush
hour. Flora went most Of the way TO the
Ninth street uptown elevated station in
her mothers arms, but at the ticket Office
Mrs Scerer put the little girl down while
she took car fare out OF her purse. When
she got her ticket, Flora wasn't there.
Meanwhile, crowd had surged on an
uptown train, and while Mrs Scierer was
looking for the child. II went out.
Failing TO find Flora and knowing she
couldn't have walked far, Mrs Scerer
rushed to the Fifth street police station.
An alarm was sent out by the sergeant
and two policemen were despat ched TO
scour the neighborhood. Mrs. Scierer
was sure the child had been 81 olen from her.
Az about the same time, kindy-faccd
old man got Of Third avenue train at
Thirty-fourth street. He carried little
girl with blue cloak and blue fur-trimmed
cap. The old man handed the child TO
the station man and said
This child was apparently travelling
OH the train without any one TO look after
her. Turn her over to the police, please.
I'm late for dinner now. or I'd do Il my
self"
The little girl was taken TO the East
Thirty-ifth street station. The sergeant
there sent out An alarm which reached
Police Headquarters al the same time that
one from the Fifth street station did.
That's how Mrs. Scerer and Flora were
reunited.
Mrs. Scierer said last night that she
was sure some one stole he child. The
police think Flora was pushed on the train
by the crowd. But she's all right anyway.
The sun., 1902-02-11
TO REIAX TIREPROOFING.
Ordinance That Failed Last Year Reintro.
duced In Hoard OF Aldermen.

Alderman Seebeck has reintroduced in
the board the resolution amending the
Building Code by removing the obligation
now resting on builders to fireproof the
tall buildings which they erect. This
ordinance II practically copy Of one which
was introduced last year and defeated
When the resolution was introduced last
wear il was declared that certain Tammany
builders desired it's passage. II was OPP
posed by the Republican and independent
members OF the board and its passa ge
was prevented. Alderman Seobeck was
IN favor ot II.
Architects who were seen yesterday
declared that they were opposed 20 MIR.
Seebocks proposition and that they hoped
that the Building Code would not be amend
ed In the way of lessening the requirements
in regard to firrproofing buildings
The sun., 1902-02-11
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 These army orders have
been issued.
Previous orders are 30 amended as to direct
Major Robert =. Ames. sixteenth Infantry. to
proceed 10 Dubuque. Iowa, upon the expiration OF
leaVe OF absence.
The following contract surgeons Will proceed
from the places designated TO San Francisco for
transportation to the HxnipplneS Harry Green
berge from Milwaukee cd Hubert Greget from
South Milwaukee. Wis.
Leave Of absence until Aug -. 1909. granted
Cadet Charles r. Heyde. fourth class. Military
Academy.
The leave OF absence granted Capt. Edward
II. Catlu, Artillery Corps, extended nncen days
The following oinceTs, recently appointed. arc
Hume to Fourteenth Cavalry, and Join his proper
station: George +. bailey. TO Eighth cavalry. Fort
Ethan Allen Tor temporary duty James H. Henry.
Jr to Fourth Cavalry, Fort Columbus, y. y.
for temporary duty samuel {. Cardwcl. to Tenth
Company Coast ARTILLERY aud to Port Thomas
for temporary duty James II BrySon 20 Ninety
eighth Company Coast Artillery and 10 Port
MCPHERSON, Temporarily, John scott, 20 Fourth In
fAutry, and 10 fort Thompson, temporarily. VII
ian J. Davis. to Eighth Infsntry and 20 Port poT-
ter, temporarily; Franklin y. Jackson to twenty
ninth Infantry and 10 Fort Porter temporarily,
George G. MARSHALL, Jr. to Ihirtieth Infantry and
90 Fort hycr, temporarily. Charles & Herman, Jr,
TO Third Infantry and TO fou McHenry, tempo
rsrily, DE Witt v. Chamberlln, to Second IN fantry
aud 10 Fort Myer. temporarily
First. LieutS Granville Sewer, 10 Twenty fourth
Company Coast Artillery and to Fort Columbus,
temnorAriiy' Daniel ". Hand. 10 i2iSt Company
Coast Artillery and TO For Myer. temporarily.
The sun., 1902-02-11
Army and Navy Nominate ons.

WAsHISoroS, Feb. 10 The President
to-day sent 10 the Senate the following &
army and navy nominations:
wu-Alsjor Frank + Eastman. Twenty
Eighth Infantry, to be Comuisssry, with
rank Of Major Major Robert T.. Bullard
Commisssry. TO bs Major Of Infantry Ed
ward A Romigs Of Michigan, late : Sur geon OF
United States Volunteers. with rank Of Cap
tain.
Infantry. United States Volunteers. Harry
j Watson. PennsylvPns. late Captain. Tenth
pennsylvania Volunteers. TO be First Lieu
TO BE Second tIeutensnts -Cavrlry arm
Thomas L Bernard. District of Columbia.
late sergeant Company B. Forty-seyenth
Int.niTy Cy.pi a0%sS SsW S.E
Artillery Corps Charles J Ferris. Dis
trict Of COLUMBIA. late corporal Company
unteers: GuIlford 5 CARRIER, Indiana. late
Fret Lieutenant Thirtieth Infantry. United
tatcs Volunteers Charles q Mortimer.
H ssrgpsn, = Frs' Tt.H bi.'rict Of Co1umbis volIn
t-ers. Harry " Seeker. Kansas. late First
Lieutenant Twenty eighth Kansas volun-
teers; Brenard TAYLOR M4ssechusct,s, lac
Volunteers; James p Taylor perusylvnuia.
late sergeant Company II. Forty-sccond In
fantry, TIitei States Volunteers, Charles
Infantry Arm Robert 7. Mesdcr Of Geor-
gia late sergeant Company 4. Third Georgia
Volunteers Charles VI B,a,kiord, Virginia
Fay " Brabson, Tennessee. Leighton Powell.
Navy Commander William \ Windsor 70
he Captain. -toinmander William
, Sewell 70 be tommandcr MEDICAL In
rector surgeon samuel IL Dickson, 10 he
q Medical Inspector
The sun., 1902-02-11
TOPPING IN HOSPITAL.
Case Of Young Man Who Cnt His Wrist
Sill InNoIN ed In MNsicrN.

Walter J. Topping is confined 10 his
bed in private room NJ the Smith In
frmary at New Brighton. Staten Island
where he war taken Sunday night The
only information obtainable at the hos
ptal is that his condition is not critical
and that he is no worse than when he was
received. He has a severe cut on his right
wrist About | o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Topping, with a friend, reached her
home In Sherman avenue. Fort Wadsworth,
having driven from 81. George in a coach,
after a visi, to the Infirmary. She refused
to see reporters.
The sun., 1902-02-11
PASTOR DIES or SMALLPOX.
The Rev. NeIs Eagle of Hrooklyn Had Been
Qusrsntircd In His Own House.

The Rev Nels Ea gle, pastor Of the Swedish
Emmanuel Meth odis' Church in Brooklyn.
died yesterday morning al his home, 422
Dean street. which adjoins the church.
On last Wednesday he was found To be i'll
with smallpox, and a. his family. consisting
Of his wife and four children. were the only
other occupants Of the house, the health
authorities isolated the patient on the top
floor instead Of having him taken to the
Kingston avenue hospital.
The sun., 1902-02-11
Monte Carlo Chess Tourus ment.

lSpd-iL Ccbic DsSpd'6h 20 1HE sun.
MONTE CARLO. Fob. io-1he fifth round
Of the international Masters Cness Tourna-
ment was played to-day, the results being
as fellows. Tairasch beat Micscs. Pills
bury beat Schlechter Nnp,er beat Mori-
mer. Gunsberg beat Marco, Maroczy and
Mason drew. Janowski beat Albin, Reggie
beat Popiel, Eisenberg and Tcichmenn drew
and Scheve beat Tschigorin. Marshall
and Wolf had byes.
The sun., 1902-02-11
". u. PLANTS ESTATE.
Account Filed In New Haven showing Its
value to he sIGbOO 600.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. io.-In the
Probate Court in this city to-day Lynde
Harrison. one Of the executors in the estate
Of the late Henry Bradley Plant filed tho
first account Of the executors, showing
he estate TO he worth about si6,5o0, 900,
A hearing on the account has been scheduled
by Judge Clea veland az the Probate Court
for 2 O'clock on Friday afternoon.
The sun., 1902-02-11
.,oSeph Letter said TO BE Better.

L. was said last night that Joseph Letter
the Chicago wheat speculator. who is III in
his apartments az 2? West Thirty-third
street was better His mother. who came
here from Chicago on Sunday. left word
that he was improving
The sun., 1902-02-11

than Thu SUN and EvkNING SCS. embody-
ing a. they do all up-to-date fashion and
society notes, and other matters Cultivatine
and refining In their influence. and Of Interest
to all women.-.ldV.
The sun., 1902-02-11
Basketball Notes.

The 81 Peters Junior Socieiy's 20 and 100
pound teams desire games 10 he played on
ST Peters court on Thursday evenings
Address G. T Roberts, 33t Eighth avenue.
The sun., 1902-02-11

Commander W. " Kmbar. from command
Of the Concord TO command the wheeling
Lieutenant Commander NJ Mlnett. Lieuts, H.W,
Smith. a c. Direnbach and j. /. Sticht. Ensign
X. n. Marble Naval Cade, H. 4 Long, Passed
master r. J.. SAcket from the Concord when out
Of commission aud 20 the Wheeling,
The sun., 1902-02-11

wAsHISoToS. Feb. lO.-The President
to-day sent TO the Senate the following
army and navy nominations
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
CONDITION OF CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT FAVORABLE
Typhoid Pursuing Regular and Tedious
Course, UnaccomPanied by
Complications.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-Tbe condition Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has typhoid
fever at his home, % Park Avenue. had
not undergone sufficient change today 10
excite comment from bis physicians. II
was said at the house this mornlBg that
he had had a quiet night. and his condi-
tion was still favorable
The disease is pursuing its regular and
tedious course, fortunately unaccom-
panied by complications. The crisis OF
the fever is still some days of, and the
patients heart. always crucial feature
in typhoid and in Mr. VanderbHrs case
special cause OF apprehension because
Of his previous attacks Of rheumatism.
has thus far performed its functions sat
isfactorily. The patient has not been un-
conscious nor suffered delrium. Dr..
Flint was at the house for forty minutes
this morning, and then issued this buIIe-
tin.
'Mr VanderbiIts condition is un-
changed; his progress has been satisfac-
tory. He passed a fairly comfortable
night. There has been no increase in
temperature"
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
GRAND JURY RETURNS LARGE
BATCH OF INDICTMENTS

The grand jury yesterday returned an
Indictment for murder against William
Matchett. who is charged with the kill
ing Of Joseph Cato on October last.
Other indictments were returned as
follows:
Walter Parker. William Carter.
Charles Wood. William II. Strasbury.
James Z. Bailey. Rose jenkins. David
Johnson. Francis Davis. Ambrose Rivers,
all assault with a dangerous weapon;
Horace II. Dunn. Garrett H. Jackson.
William ID. Wallace. William Stewart.
all larceny. Joseph A. Johnson. Horace
II. Dunn. Robcrt T. Brown. all embez-
Element; William Jackson. larceny from
-crsou- William Alexander and Charles
r. Johnson. both housebreakings Rob
ert Hicks. slander; Ike Coates. violation
Of the law Of the age Of consent; Thomas
Stoyer. robbery; Eli Moore, attempt to
rob, Edward Thompson, assault wish in
tent TO kill: Thomas Carr. a similar Of
fence. John Roland Johnson, assault
with intent TO kill. Robert T. Fennell,
larceny. and Bruce A. Sinclair, false pre-
lenses.
The jury ignored the charge Of big
AMY made against Annie +. CayanauEh
and that of attempted arson made
against Robert Carter.