davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
LOCAL BREvITlES.

/ Pacific Lodge meets tonight tsr werl
in the third degree.
/ Initiatory degree work at the Excel
( sior Lodge, l. o. o. F., tonight
/ Dr. r. w. Anderson, the dentist
. leaves on the Sierra for the coast. Viii
return on Sept 1st.
Rev VIM. NJ. Kincaid is al the eoas
to have an operation performed fo1
some kind Of rupture.
DR.. George Augur, who has been of
on a vacation, has returned and taker
| UP his work once more.
There will be no reception tomorrow
at the Chinese consulate in honor OF the
birthday of the Emperor
There will be a special meeting OF
the William Mckinley Lodge, K. of p.
tomorrow evening in Harmony hall
The government offices were closed
yesterday and the majority of the en-
pIoyes attended the baseball game al
Punahou.
Mr.. Goo Kim Fui will be acting Chi
nese consul during the absence of Yang
Wei Pin, who leaves on the next steam
er for China
The regular weekly meeting of Demo
Gratis was adjourned last night to give
everybody an opportunity to visit the
Merchants Fair.
normal students and teachers at the
norma. school, corner School and Fort
streets. today at 100 p. m.
Mr.. James A. Kennedy was clicked
president of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co, Ltd, at a meeting OF
the stockholders held yesterday.
The Supreme Court meets this morn
ing to adjourn for the term. Justice
GaIbraith is to leave on the Sierra to-
f.xr To- h. n-f CHI.
Wilcox and Kalauokalani, who are
stamping Kauai for the Home Rule
party. are reported to be meeting with
much less enthusiasm than was accord
ed them in the first campaign.
Deacon Tesla has returned from the
other islands much improved in flesh.
The Deacon had fallen away to about
a carload, but has put on enough
avoirdupois now to carry him Through
the Fall campaign.
Dr.. Charles 3. Cooper leaves To-Day in
the Sierra en- route 10 Salt Lake Eity,
Utah. as the representative of the HIo-
lolulu lodge of Elks during the Efks'
He may join the California
delegation. He will be away from Hoo
lolulu about a month.
TIE Globe Navigation Co. has been !
given the contract for supplying the |
honolulu waterworks and pumping sta (
ion with 500 tons of coal. The COM !
)any was awarded the contract by /
5upt. Andrew Brown at $6.2S3 per ton, |
vhich was the lowest bid. The highest /
lid was 1915 per ton.
Jared Smith received a letter from
Porto Rico by the Nevadan saying that
n appropriation had been made there
If $4,000 for building an experiment
station, in addition TO the regular ap
'ropriation made by Congress. The
has also a fund for special
experiments with coffee in Porto Rico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
Save the Pains.

Editor Advertiser: Why should the
cocoanut palm grove at The Sunny
South be entirely destroyed in widen
ing the Waikiki road? The object OF
widening that road and OF making
room Tor the track Of the Rapid Tran
sit Company might be gained and still
sh- grove of palms remain intact or
nearly SO. the road passing by it on
-itker side. Thus j particularly at
tr.ctive feature OF that part Of the
" siiliki road would be preserved with
out materially interfering with the
traffic and the comfort of the public
The above might also apply with
-oEle force to the palm grove at the
Hawaiian Hotel Annex along the pres
ent road, which IS doomed to destrUc-
ton. y \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery up TO July q, 1902:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A diamond stick pin is advertised as
being lost. Reward if same is returned
to this office.
Tomorrow at noon Jas. F. Morgan
will sell the wooden buildings on No
80 Kukui lane.
Do not fail to drop in to the Oriental
Bazaar and see their fine display OF
beautiful goods.
A young lady desires position as cook
or housekeeper. Is not afraid to work.
See classified ads.
A fox terrier pup has been lost. Re
ward if returned to E. NJ. Boyd, Nuu-
anu and Kuakini streets.
You always will be satisfied with
clothes bought OF n. McInerny Ltd. if
they have the label Of Stein-Bloch Co.
Everything new in the grocery line.
Call and see our neat and attractive
store. Sternemann delivers all orders
promptly.
NJ. Brasch & Co of@the Lace House
announce that they close at the end of
this week. Now is the time for bargains
in all lines.
Fred Philip & Bro. carry full line of
. harness and saddles and everything
for stable use. 622 King street and cor.
King and Fort streets
A furnished house on Nuuanu a2d
School is offered for rent during the
months of August and September. For
particulars see our classified ads.
Household furniture at auction today
"a premises OF Mr.. Grote, Union street.
near Hotel street. List of articles to
be sold published in Morgan's column
Or. r. w. Anderson, the dentist
wishes to announce to his patrons and
tke public that he viii make a hurried
trip to the coast. He will return on
Sept. LIST.
A special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Hawaiian Engineering and
Construction CO. is called for Saturday.
August End. at 10 o'clock. in the Office
of w. r. Castle.
The Court OF Tax Appeals for the
First Judicial Circuit will hold sittings
in the tax office, Judiciary building, on
Friday, August LIST. at 1870 o'clock, to
hear such appeals as may be brought
before it.
In order to accommodate our patrons
we will have three of our uniformed
messengers in attendance at the Mer-
chants Fair.
THRTTORIAL MESSENGER SERV-
ICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
s FROM HONOLULU 70
1st class. Ind {
Involuntary Bankrupt.

Petition in Involuntary bankruptcy
hss been filed against s. W. Lederer
~ E. g. Winston o. Honolulu. ID. A
Hulse and II. 2. James OF San Fran
cisco. Winston claims 1897. Hulse 1913.
and James STe-6S. Lederer is alleged
- have committed acts OF bankruptcy
IL permitting the Hawaiian Star AMI
Hofschlaeger & co. TO obtain District
Court judgments against him. and
Judge Estee issued an injuncti II "a
restrain the Sheriff from selling any
- Operty on the executions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
Q. 3. & L. Co. Excurslons

During the Merchants Fair week eN-
Cursion tickets will be on sale at all
g. the O. r. Sc L. Co. stations. These
tickets will be on sale and good for re
;urn from Saturday. July 26th, until
Monday. August 9Th.
TICKETS FROM HONOLULU 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
NOT OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Hon. W. o. Smith Doesn't Want the
Nomination

Are you a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress7" was
asked of Hon. w. o. Smith. last even
ing?
Il am not n candidate" was his re-
ply; II am not available; don't want
the honor"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
Continuance
Of Last
cch'S Sale

Our sale of dress materials
proved popular last week so we
will hold the sale another six days
for the benefit of other island
visitors. Note the following re-
ducIions:
PRINTED PIQUES-
Latest stripes and figures, width
2S inches. Very handsome; re-
duced from zoe per yard to
YARDS FOR 81 90.
FINE DRESS SATEEN-
Very attractive eolers. Fine
French Sateen and 81 inches
wide-a great bargain. REFUSED
from 35c to
gee PER YARD.
FIGURED DINITY-
In many different eslsrs ana
handsome assortment eli pat
terms. Width 2e inches; reduced
from yards for $1ea to
II YARDS FOR 81 .Oe.
MUSLINS AND DIMITIES-
Excellent bargains IN this let.
Reduced from zoe per yars -
121zc per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29


general delivery up to July q, 1902:
Adams, Mrs T D Klemm, Mary
Bailey. Susie e Lever, Geo
Bailey, Mrs H p I4oval, Annie
Brasch, Louis Mckenzie, ID q
Brown, Annie Mclaughlin, +
Brown, John F Ney, Emil
Bella. Mrs NieSSen, w G
Butler, B Pearson, ] f
Campbell, Mrs. Mrs r Ross
Thos. Robson, John
Collins, z w Robinson, Geo
Crandan, Thos p Schorell, Kopp
Deverill, Z CT III Snillington,
Drew, Mrs Sims, j NJ
Farm, F F Thompson, Mrs w
Feary, Louis Turner, Charlotte L
Grote, Marie Won Seggern, Will
Harper, Emily helm
Howard, Emma p Ward, Mrs
Janison, l. Watson. Chs
Judd, N A Woods. Billy
Evening star., 1902-04-23
sHAKEsPEARE's BIRTHDAY.
The Anniversary Celebrated at al
Early Hour This Morning.

Early. hour This Morning.
The first meeting of the Shakespeare
Birthday Club that has been held In Wash
ipgton. occurred early this morning. under
auspices which leave small doubt that 1t
will rank as a permanent and flourishing
organization The club was established a
little over a year ago, and the intention
was to enable those interested in Shakes
peare to join in commemorating the ami
versary of his birth Naturally the club
was made up, largely Of people who are at
tached to the stage as profession.
Edmund Lyons was the moving spirit of
the occasion. At.the board, over which he
presided, there were assembled goodIy
company, including Mr.. Bellows, Mrs. Bel
lows, Horace McYicker, DR.. Walsh. John T.
Sullivan, Edmund Lyons. Frederic Sullivan,
Mrs. Reed, tJoyBarton Key, Miss Clinton,
Miss Walker, METHoward. Miss Conwell,
Bruce 1M0Rae, Charles Harbury, L. Rodrf-
guez,, PlltlandenJJ dhnson, Mr.. Shrader Will
frid North, Mrai Stead and DR.. Duggan.
There Was no dearth Of Shakespearian quo-
tations iaterspersed among the other good
things The room was decorated with pic
lures representing scenes from Shakes
peare,s plays land the table presented dain-
ties characteristic of his time Mr.. Lyons
delivered1an address of welcome in which
referencenwaSh hmade to the late Everett
King asshn initial mover in the idea of a
Shakespeare club. and to the late James
Booth Roberts-who was its first president
There wsEe t2asts. music, speeches and reci-
tations all appropriate to the evening Bar
toms Hotel. where the BANQUET occurred.
did itselfsprosfd in the menu and in the
The Shakespeare Birthday Club also held
sessions III other cities this morning
Evening star., 1902-04-23
PLANS OF THE STEEL TRUST.
Disposition to Be Made Of the New
Bond Issue.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: 1t has been definitely decided by the
United States Steel Corporation to issue
the circular giving details of the proposed
bond combination next Saturday or Mon
day. Copies of the circular have been
mailed to foreign shareholders and final
announcement will be made simultaneously
here and abroad In addition. to the plan
to retire $200OO0,O00 of per cent preferred
stock and issue $3.50, 900 of per cent
bonds, the circular will, it is expected, out
line numerous improvements contemplated
by the operating officials. 1t is understood
that fully s25,OOO,OO0 to $4,000 900 of the
corporations new capital will be devoted
to undermining the plants of the constitu-
ent companies. With the extra $50, 600 900
derived from the bond issue the steel cor
poration will have more than $1O0,L, 1000
working capital.
1t was said authoritatively today that
there is no foundation for the report that
the United States Steel Corporation pro-
poses to change its charter from financial
or holding company to an operating or
manufacturing concern. According to
high official of the corporation, this has
never been contemplated and no purpose
would be served by the obliteration of the
various underlying or subsidiary companies
Evening star., 1902-04-23

TO remain and look after their places of
business. Nearly every house in the CITY
ran up an American flag. A detachment Of
marines was landed and picket line thrown
around the American business quarter.
AT daybreak the battle began by the lil,-
erals and ragged for two hours before the
conservative government troops began
their retreat. Before the Mount Vernon
sailed the battle was over and but an oc-
casional shot was heard
An incident that FASTENED the attack on
bocas was the attempt of the Machias 10
recover the launches which the liberal 5
mad taken from the United Fruit Comnany.
Inc liberals were on an island near the la
goon and received the demand of the Ma
c%hIas % with great courtesy. but set forth
that the liberal army was I'm a desperate
state, located on the island and unable TO
escape If the launches were given back.
Inc request was made that the launches be
left with the liberals for that one night
Inc liberals would move away to some
safer place and the launches would be re-
turned TO the owners the next morning
IL Is said that the commander of the Ma
chias consented. The liberals embarked on
two fiatboats, towed by the launches. but
instead of moving away they descended
immediately upon Bocas. 1t is believed that
the demand for the launches caused ths
liberals to attack sooner than was MANNED
so far as known the launches have NOT
yet been returned.
. The State Department has received infor-
nation by cable to the effect that Genera
or1be-Uribe, the insurrectionary leader has
peen completely overwhelmed by the GOV
ernment troops at a place called Medina
ana mas been compelled to beat a retreat 10
venezuelan territory. 1t is believed in Bo-
gota that the war is now practically over
Evening star., 1902-04-23
CAPTURE OF BocAs DEL roRo.
Part Played by the United States Gun.
boat Machias.

A dispatch from Mobile. Ala. last night
says: The surrender of Bocas on April IL
has been reported by cable. The fruit
steamers Hispania and Mount Vernon,
which arrived here Today. brought news of
the battle. and also of the unsuccessful
effort to secure the return of the American
launches seized by the liberals. DIR. ]. E.
Terry Of Greensboro Ala, who was on
board the Mount Vernon, witnessed the
fight and describes 1t.
The excitement. the day before in Bocas
was intense upon receipt Of the report that
the liberals were marching on the city In
Overwhelming numbers. The American
residents were greatly alarmed and ap-
pealed to- the commander OF the United
States gupboat Machias for protection The
women and children were speedily taken
aboard the .kunboat. but the men preferred
Evening star., 1902-04-23
WILL NOT MAKE WAR ON MoRos
President Calls OF the Expedition Un-
der Col. Baldwin.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Brigadier General Davis. in command at
Zamboanga, Island of Mindanao, has ac-
knowledged the receipt from Washington Of
instructions to withdraw his troops from
Mindanao, but he urges that, owing to the
present state of affairs. the withdrawal OF
the troops will result in the absolute loss
of American prestige among the Moros In
Mindanao. His orders, however. are ex-
plicit.
Lieutenant Colonel Baldwin and his forces
are beyond the reach of the telegraphic In
strictions from Washington. Colonel Bald
wins command fought two engagements
Yesterday with the Moros of Mindanao.
Moore of the 27th Infantry, while out with
small party hunting for water, was fired
upon at long range. Lieutenant Colonel
Frank D. Baldwin, with battalion OF
troops and a mountain gun. went to the
assistance of Moore's party and drove of
the Moros who lost seven men. The firing
was at 100 yards range.
The Moro villages were flying red hags,
meaning that they intended to fight to the
uttermost.
attempted to reoccupy the ground gained
by the Americans, but the Moros were
forcibly dispersed
Datto (Chief) Ganasf has sent delega-
ton to the American commander, tender
ing the absolute submission Of the men un-
der his control.
The editor OF the Volcano was sentenced
today to one days Imprisonment and to
pay a fine Of 800 for demanding the re-
moval of the judge who recently tried
Senior VALDEZ, editor Of the Mfau, who was
fined 1000 pesetas for hseling two Filipino
and who was trying the editor Of Freedom
under the sedition law.
The war Department has instructed Gen.
eral Chafree to delay the departure of the
proposed expedition into Mindanao until
after the receipt Of further directions from
Washington. The President desires to ex-.
haust all other means OF effecting the cap
ture of the Moros who murdered American
soldiers before dispatching an armed expe-'
Evening star., 1902-04-23
Prepared for Summer Weather.

Because of the change In the weather the
members of the police force were permitted
to wear their dress coats yesterday In place
of their heavy overcoats Unless the
weather should become unusually warm
early In the season, THE police will not be-
gin TO wear their bfouses for about g.
month. They will then wear a new uniform
with white shirt, standing collar and black
tie. and will not be required 70 keep their
coats buttoned. s.-ss .s;.h...7
Evening star., 1902-04-23
Free Pullman Car Excursion 10 New

YORK. -rir,t-7-s. -
On April 10th We Will a free Pullman Car
excursion 70 New York aad return Ito enable our
customers who wish to take this ADVANTAGE ofyered
them to secure city lots IN New York City BrooE-
Fn Borough. at their present low price.
On May LIST these lots will positively be advanced
is per cent, and this viii be the last opportunity
Afforded the Washington public TO visit this prt1-
In price takes effect.
All who desire VIII be shown any other properly
In Brooklyn they wish TO see. In order that th,y
may bnve the advantage Of comparison.
you wish 20 take this trip call az our efhcr and
secure yeur tickets Those who call first will get
ing. sSe 81 NV ap21i ies&24
Evening star., 1902-04-23

by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. jr., New
York city, secretary Yale University and
one of the trustees.
The three-term system, Mr. D. L. Moody s
last great change in the school, has proved
to be a great success In addition to the
regular Curriculum of studies. regular
course in Bible study will be conducted dur
inc the summer by such well-known teach
ers as Mr. David McConaughy. Y. M. c. A.
work in India; Rev. G. Campbell Morgan,
Rev. Elmore Harris, D. D., of Toronto; Rev.
Arthur T. Pierson, D. D., Prof. p. l. Bos-
worth of Oberlin, Mr. Paul D. Moody and
Rev F. B. Meyer Of London.
Evening star., 1902-04-23
MT. HERMoN SCHOOL.
Annual Commencement Exercises Held
April 10 to 81.

The annual commencement exercises of
Mount Hermon School were held April 1871
The program for Saturday. the 10th, con-
sisted of class day exercises Of the class of
1902. the principals. reception. planting of
the ivy, the iAllen prize defamation con-
test. Sunday morning DIR. C. I. scofe,d
preached the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates. In the afternoon communion
service was held.s
The Y. NC. A. meeting In the evening
was conducted by the graduating class
Monday morning the annual meeting of the
Alumni Associatfon was held. followed by
the final commencement exercises. at which
the address tos the students was delivered
Evening star., 1902-04-23

dition for that purpose. Meanwhile how
ever, that portion of General Davis COM
mand which was selected for the journey
will still be held in readiness. and all prep
arations up to the point of actual departure
will be made.
Evening star., 1902-04-23

A band of thirty Buigariafs recently
crossed the frontier and penetrated the VII
ayet OF ,Kossoyo, Roumelia, after a fight
with Turkish troops.
Evening star., 1902-04-23
Reports Adversely.

The finance committee reported adversely
on the resolution recently offered by Mr.
Trimyer asking that the salary of the
driver of the Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany be increased from s45 to s47.5O per
month 1t was stated that the urlver was
already receiving $50 per month, and the
report of the committee was adopted. This
committee also reported in favor of a nine
hour day, Saturday, for street employees of
the city. This report was adopted.
Resolutions were adopted making an ap-
preparation OF 5000 for cutting fiagstones
for street crossings, and for an appropria-
tion of $3.50 for repairing Fairfax street be-
tween Montgomery and Oronoco streets.
Mr.. McCuen offered a resolution to the
effect that the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company be COM
PEELED to stop its cars at the intersection of
king and Alfred streets for the convenience
of passengers. This was referred to the
street committee. After disposing OIL sew
eral other minor matters counc.. adjourned
Evening star., 1902-04-23
Reception to State Regent.

The members of Alexandria Council, No
627, Royal Arcanum, rendered reception
last evening in McBurney's Hall to Mr..
Robert W. Arnold of this city, who was
recently made grand regent of the organi-
cation in Virginia. A sumptuous banquet
was served and the hall was prettily deco
rated and brilliantly lighted. Covers were
laid for about $50 guests. After the sup
per Mr.. James E. Shinn, the regent, intro
duced Mr.. A. j. Uhler, the oldest past re-
gent in the city, who acted as POSTMASTER
Mr.. Arnold was called upon and RESPONDED
in brief speech. in which he thanked his
associates for helping him on to a position
of honor. He announced that Regent Shinn
had resigned his office after the faithful
performance of duty. The grand regent
then presented Mr.. Shinn with a regent s
jewel. Mr.. Frank J. Pollard, who had been
elected regent to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Shinn's resignation, will be installed
at the next meeting. Other speakers were
Mr.. James B. Blanks of Petersburg, grand
secretary Of the state; Mr.. Biddis of Wash
ington, grand orator of the District of
Columbia; W. H. Brigham, grand regent of
the District of Columbia; c. C. Berry of
Staunton, Va, past grand regent, and
others
The following were the members Of the
reception committee: James E. Shinn,
chairman; H. F. Grillbortzer Charles T.
Hellmuth James r. Mansfield and the fol-
lowing past regents: A. G. Uhler H. K.
Field, George Uhler and D. H. Appich.
Evening star., 1902-04-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Brief Session Of City Council
Last Night.
PETITION OF RAILWAY
WANTS PERMIT TO REMOVE GER
TAIN TRACKS.
The Application Referred Back to the
Toyo i%%o> ~, no-o~o1
PETITION OF RAILWAY
The Application Referred Back to the
Committee on Streets-General
and Personal News.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King Street,
Bell Telephone No 106-

No. 701 King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %, 1902.
A brief session of the city council was
held last evening, at which several matters
of local interest were disposed Of. Presi-
dent Paff was in the chair in the common
council. Clerk Stansbury read a lengthy
communication from President George E.
Abbot of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company, in which
permission was asked to remove the curve
at Royal street in order that loop might
be made to connect with the Royal street
track by way of Prince street. He also
wanted to take up the companys track on
Fairfax street running south. and, in addi-
ton, he asked for authority to discontinue
the operation of what is known as the 'clty
car" For these concessions, if granted, he
promises to pave the square on Fairfax
street between King and Prince streets and
the square on Prince street between Fair
fax and Royal streets. This, 1t is esti-
mated, would cost about $4,000. He prom
ises to have the work done by March 1,
1908
Mr.. Burke was opposed to granting the
company permission to remove the track
on South Fairfax street. He said that in
the event of that street being repaved the
company would be required to bear a part
of the cost, but that this would not be so if
the tracks were removed.
Mr.. Trimyer also spoke In regard to the
matter. He held in his hand. he said. a
paper containing the names of nearly all
the residents on Prince street between Fair
fax and Royal streets, who stated tnat
they were opposed to the plans of the COM
pany Mr.. Trimyer said that long as
such was the case he could not vote for the
permit.
The street committee recommended that
the corporation attorney be directed to pre-
pare an ordinance to cover the matter, but
it was finally referred back to the street
committee