davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

default against H. L. Evans ct al. The
matter Will be heard this morning.
The folIowing chambers matters will
be heard by Judge Humphreys this
morning: Guardianship of Loahia, mas
terS report; Estate of L. K Haiualani
administrator; Estate of Jas Robinso--
maste 5 report; KahaIepuna VS. Nc
Candies, plea; Kaoluto KahuIa vs. Lee
Minors, motion.
c. c. Biting yesterday filed his mas
ter's report on the accounts of F. A
Schaefer. trustee OF the estate of A A.
CarnioJ. he report shows a cash bal
ance on hand of s2.470.o5. ard property
worth $4, 1920. He recommends that
the accounts be approved as rendered.
In the suit of Reyes VS.. David Callahan.
a minor. for partition, an answer was
filed by Ed. NJ. Watson, guardian ad
Item, admitting the allegations In the
complaint anu joining with the request
for partition.
An inventory Of the estate of H. G.
Biart was filed yesterday. The stock Is
listed at 81, l02. 10. open book accounts
of face value of S1,Sf2.65.
The divorce libel of Jacintha ]. Walsh
vs.. Patrick Walsh was discontinued yes
terday. This is the case begun a few
days ago, in which the bride of thirteen
made serious charges of cruelty.
Judge Humphreys has appointed T. J.
Dillon as master to hear the suit of J
NJ. Vfvas VS.. NJ G.. Silva.
Inc suit of Frank Godfrey ct al. VS..
Helen Roland and others for ejectment
was thrown out of court on demurrer
yesterday.
w. A. Wall was appointed commissioner
to partition lands in the suit OF Mary
Reyes VS.. David Callahan. a minor.
DISTRICT COURT SUIT.
5. kubey, who has a billiard table es-
adjustment, has sued c. II. Brown. the
plumber, for work he did in repairing
q billiard table intended for the Cali
fornia Club, which has it's headquarters
over the Brooklyn saloon on Alakea
street kubey alleges that the defendant
is indebted to him in the sum of sos "a,
gold coin of the United States, upon a
contract for the furnishing OF supplies
anu materials to Re used in setting up
ana repairing billiard table and a pool
table The work was done on November
20. lS0l. He claims that it Is a reason.
aple price for such work and materials,
and the sum sued for is now due and
owing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

$50, s25 90 s77,OS7 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
THIS DAY !!
At Auction
ON FRIDAY, JAN. 3rd, 1902,

1 viii. offer for sale at my salesrooms.
corner Merchant and Alakea streets, /
Upright Piano, l Iron Safe, Show
cases, Mantel Clocks. 3 Cots, Refriger-
ator, Scales, 3-burner Automatic Blue
Flame Stove, Lawn Mowers, Sterling
Tandem Bicycle, Cook Stoves, Phono-
graph, Kitchen Tables, 40 Chairs. etc.,
etc.
WILL E. FISHER SsenFds;rr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
$50, 325 90 S77,0S7 90
LITTLE DOING IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Probate Matters and Suits of
Little Importance Dis
posed of.

c. c. Biting. attorney for plaintiff. has
filed bill of costs amounting to s7.32 IN
the case OF ]. F. Morgan VS.. Mrs. F.
I. Betters. This Is the suit In which the
total amount involved was but $3.50. and
which was finally passed upon by the
Supreme Court.
A general denial has been filed by de-
PENDANT in the divorce suit OF Lena K.
Adams VS.. Howard W. Adams.
Judgment of 5000 is satisfied by de-
PENDANT in the case of David Pahueleele
vs. James Carly
Bishop & Co. have made q motion for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
At Auction I!
ON TUESDAY, JAN. IA, 1902,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
ON THE PREMISES.
That Valuable Lot

Southwest corner King and Kekaulike
streets, fronting 30 feet on King street.
by 101 feet on Kekaulike street.
Upset price, $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars can remain on the property at
per cent.
Terms-Cash on delivery Of deed.
The purchaser will be guaranteed an
opportunity to lease the property at
once, IL he wishes to do SO, on a forty
years lease, at one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five dollars per month. ground rent,
payment of rent to begin July 1. 1902.
The lessee to pay all taxes and assess
ments, and to erect forthwith on the
premises a brick building to cost not
less than ten thousand dollars. The
building to be kept insured for ten
thousand dollars at lessee's cost for the
benefit of the lessor. In the event OF
loss insurance money to be used in
rebuilding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
FOUND DEAD SIDE BY SIDE.
Two Men Commit suicide in Central
 Park.

New York, May 29.-TWo men, poorly dressed and bearing every symptom of abject poverty, sitting side by side on a bench in Central Park. were found late tonight by policeman.
 He thought they were asleep, but dis covered they were dead On the walk at their feet lay two empty WAiskey flasks. An ambulance surgeon who was summoned said that the men had died of some sort of poison, but just what he was not able to state
 On the body of one was found dis charge papers from the United States army bearing the name of Barney Do- lan." On the same papers was the name of William Downey." On letters found in his pockets was the address of William Downey, Woodbury, Conn. In the clothes of the other man were found letters addressed to Frank J. Schwarts of this city and twelve pawn tickets bore the same name. Authori- ties seem satisfied the men were pow erty stricken and decided to end their lives at the same moment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS,
Kansas City Platform Endorsed-Bad
 Split Over It.

Nashville, Tenn. May 29.-The Ten nessee democratic state convention met at the capitol to-day and nominated James B. Frazer, of Chattanooga, for governor and J. Neill Mcknight for railroad commissioner.
 The democrats were badly split upon the question of platform, and many of the leaders are somewhat disgrun- tied over the result of endorsing the principles set down in the Kansas City platform of 1900.
 The essential parts of the platform finally adopted are these: The Kansas City platform and the position of dem Ocratic members of congress are en- dOrsed; then follow deClarat ton de- nouncine trusts; a plank favoring tar if for revenue only; a denunciation of the ship subsidy bill and the republi- can position on the Phiippines. plank favoring the speedy restoration of peace in the east and giving the Filipinos in- dependence. The platform declares against the increased standing army, denounces alleged republican extrava- gance and favors the construction of the Nicaragua canal. Other blanks ex- press sympathy for the Boers, favor liberal commercial relations with Cuba and endorse the administration of Gov ernor MCMillin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
FIRES. HADLEY OPPOSED.
Refusal to Send Faculty Delegate to
 Athletic Conference.

Philadelphia, May 29.--It was learned for the first time to-day that Yale uni versity officially declined to send a rep resentative to the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Athletics held at the Uni Yersity of Pennsylvania. President Ar thur T, Hadley of Yale, in letter to Dr. J. William White of Pennsylvania, who issued the invitations to the con- ference, states that in the opinion of the best informed graduates the desig- nation of a faculty representative to such a conference would be unwise
 Among other things President Had ley says: We may, of course, be wholly wrong in this matter but we believe the responsibility for the car rying out of measures intended to pro- mote honorable athletics must of neces- sity fall upon the shoulders of aca- denic public sentiment, graduate and. undergraduate and that Sany action of a faculty which is construed as assum- ing this responsibility tends to weaken it's force in the places where it really belongs"
 The conference adopted the following rule; "A students who individually or as member of a team has represented permanent professional team, or has taught athletics or physical training for regular salary is permanently aS- barred. A students who has received more than his expenses for competing individually or as member of a tenn porary organization may be restored to amateur standing providing his offense
 
 candidacy for a team. A student who has competed individually or as mem Der of a team for the whole or any part Of his expenses shall be penalized by suspension for at least one year"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
TeIe=raphic Briefs

i Trenton, N. J.. May 29.--The Canadian Tubular Steamship Oil Transportation com pany, capital S1 100000, was incorporated 1 here to-day. The object of the company is to purchase the patent rights in the tubu- lar steamship from F. A. Knapp and 10 build and operate this type of vessel for the transportation of oil Newport. R. l.. May 2o.-The torpedo boat Delong, built at Lawlcy's yards, Bos- ton had her speed trial to-day over the measured mile course. Her best speed was 251a knots, and exceeded the requirements. The DelOng will have her sea triaF tO-mor- row.
 New York, May 2o.-Thc American Ex- press company has informed the police of this city of the disappearance of paint ing by Felix Zeim valued at S13,O00 while it was being shipped in care of the com pany, from Hayre to New York.
 Washington. May 29.--The state depart ment has been informed by United States Minister Powell, at Port au Prince, that the new provisional government of Hayti was yesterday formally recognized as such by the diplomatic corps at Port au Prince.
 Washington. May 20-The state depart, ment has been officially advised that the long standing dispute between Chile and Argentine respecting the boundary question has at last been finally and satisfactorily adjusted.
 Washington, May 29-H. Clay Evans, the new consul general to London, called al the white house to-day to pay his farewell visit to the president before leaving fer h s post. MT. Evans will sail for London June f.
 Chicago, May 29.-All differences between the Chicago Union Traction company and its employees were settled this evening when tho c0nlpany granted the demands of the men
 Washington. May 29,senator Platt of t,,,, 1.i1l |. train robbery felony and providing the death penalty for the offense.
 Washington May 2o-The house to-day passed the bill to increase the subsidiary silver coins.
 Joliet. H., May 29 -EX-Congressman Charles A. Hill died to-day, aged sixty eight. >J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
PEACE STATEMENT.
MT. BaIfour Expects to Make Announce
 menf Next Monday.

London, May 29-The British cabinet which was specially summoned last night, was in session this morning for a little more than an hour. It is gener- ally accepted that the session though brief, sufficed to put the final touches on the agreement which will terminate the war in South Africa. The colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain was sufficiently recovered from his indispo- sition to attend what is already desig- mated as the peace" cabinet.
 The government leader, A. J. Balfour, announced in the House of Commons to-day that he hoped to be able on Monday next to announce the result of He added: "I cannot, however, be ab- solutely certain of being in position to do so, so that until the statement can be made I do not think it eXpedient to take up the budget"
 The government leader also said: "A recent phrase, hung in the balance has been absurdly misinterpreted as refer ring to divisions in the cabinet on the subject of the budget. That is not a fact, and the only point is whether the house can properly be asked to discuss where they stand in regard to the ne- gotiations."
 In spite of Mir. Balfour's pretended uncertainty there is no doubt wha tever in the House of Commons ot elsewhere that a full peace settlement will be an- nounced next Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
INCREASE IN BRITISH N4TY.
Extent of Programme stated ina Answer
 to Cridcism-Subsidtes.

London, May 29.-During discussion of the navy estimates in the House of Commons, to-day, the Secretary of the Admiralty, MT, Arnold Forster, repudi- ated the suggestion of Sir Charles Dilke (Advanced RadicaD, that the Govern ments' building programme was so small as to create q bad Impression abroad The Secretary pointed out that during the last year thirty-five ships had been completed and that seventy five vessels were now under construc- tion including twenty armored cruisers. In addition to this colossal increase of Great Britatin's naval resourves, the Admiralty contemplated immediately proceeding with upwards of twenty seven other ships. The vote for the construction of vessels alone, during the present year, would amount to over G9,000 900,
 Continuing MT. Arnold Forster said it was purposed to continue tie use of subsidized merchant cruisers, subject to possible change in the policy regard ing subsidies, and subject also to the question of the status which some of these ships might acquire by virtue of change in their ownership
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON.
Roads Consulting Engineer Killed
 Several Officials Injured.

Alma, Wis, May 29,-One man killed and four others seriously injured, some probably fatally, is the result of dis astrous wreck on the Burlington road at Alma this afternoon. A gravel train, on which were six officials of the road, including Superintendent Cunningham, was going on a switch, when another gravel train coming from the north crashed into it with fearful results.
 Dead: E. J. Blake, consulting engin- eer, Burlington system, headquarters in Chicago.
 Injured: S. J. Purdy, road master, northern division, both legs cut off, will die: D. c. Cunningham, superintendent northern division, leg cut off, may die w. l.. Breckenridge, chief engineer of system, seriously injured; J. B. Bess- Ter, general superintendent of system, seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
PROTESTS CONSIDERED.
scheuber, of Harvard, Withdraws-
 Preston, of Yale, to Compete.

New York, May 20 A joint meeting of the members of the executive com mittee and advisory committee of the Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America for the purpose of arranging final preparations for the an- nual college championships which are to be held at Berkeley Oval tomorrow and Saturday was held at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight. Representatives of Cornell, New York university, Co., lumbia Harvard. Yale, and Pennsylva- mia were present.
 Protests made against certain athletes and the drawing for positions in the various events were considered Yale protested Scheuber, the pole vaulter and hurdler, and also Schick, the sprinter, both of Harvard The allegation was that these men had taken part in open games in violation of the constitution Harvard protested Preston, one of Yale's pole vaulters, under the same rule.
 In the cases of Schick and Preston the executive committee decided to al- low both men to compete under protest. Subsequently the matter will be taken up and decided finally, Soheuber's en- try was withdrawn. He admitted hay ing competed in violation of the rule, but said he was not aware of the exist ence of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
IMPRESSIVE OBSERVANCE SER
 VICE LAST NIGHT.
Large Audience at the Grand Opera Housc-Roii Call and Taps Touched tho eAudience-Addressb by Rev. Henry Burnes-Ot Features of the Pro- grnmme.

l Although good sized audience, num- | bering about one thousand people, at | tended the public Memorial day exer- cises at the Grand Opera House last night, the entire upper gallery and about one-third of the second gallery were empty and considerable surprise mented upon the fact that in city of the size of New Haven such a compar- atiVely small number of persons would care to devote one evening to honoring the memory of the soldier dead. The exercises were very impressive, and especially was this true of the reading of the roll of honor, the names of the old veterans who have died in New Haven since last Memorial day. The roll was read by Comrade Freder- ick G. Hotchkiss, who, with an escort of eight old veterans in blue Grand Army uniforms, marched upon the stage with the military step learned in the days of the Rebellion and not for gotten, although the steps faItered with the weight of the years, After the reading of the roll a drummer sounded taps and a bugle blew the call. The call was followed by complete silence for about minute, during which the detail stood with bowed heads.
 The exercises opened with a patriotic selection by the Second regiment or chestra, under the leadership of Louis H. Cohn, which was followed by an in- vocation by Rev Artemus J. Haynes, D. D., pastor of United church
 Colonel Edward F. Sill chairman of the committee who presided at the ex- ercises. then made brief introductory remarks and was followed by the Schu- bert quartette, which sang "Tenting Tonight
 The address of the evening by Rev. Harvey Burnes, an old soldier and for merly pastor of the Howard avenue M. F. church, was next on the programme. MT. Burnes spoke in reminiscent vein of civil war days and very eloquently.
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
PLANS FOR NEW SHAMROCK
DESIGNERS WATSON AND FIFE
 COLLABORATE
Next Challenger for AmerioR's Cup to be Built by tho Dennys-Mr. Wntson's Influence in Thetr Behalf-Cnptatns Wringe and Hogarth to be in Supreme Command of the Boat,

London, May 29-William Fife and George l.. Watson have collaborated on the plans for a new challenger for the Americas cup which will be built by the Dennys at Dumbarton. Captain Robert Wringe who, with Captain Ho- garth, was on board the Shamrock I. in her series of races for the cup, will be in supreme command of the new yacht All the new plans are now completed, and arrangements have been made for closing the building contract The sat isfaction which MT. Fife expressed with the Thornycrofts' work on the Sham- rock I. made that firm strong com pettor for the contract, but MT. Wat sons influence resulted in the selection of the Dennys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

ing station, On the Transvaal side of the Vaal river there are sixty bell tepts and twenty marquees. A plentiful sup ply of water has been piped to the camp, electric lights have been installed and a staff of British medical officers is in attendance there. Generous cook ing and catering arrangements also have been made.
 The delegates are amusing themselves with various outdoor games and at a recent football match the delegates from the Orange Free State were victorious over the delegates from the Transvaal. A company Of the Scots Guards acted as d guard of honor at the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
ISSUES FOR THE CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATS MEET TO CONSIDER
 THE PROBLEM
Made the Leading Ones in the Coming Congressional Fight-COmmittees Ap- pointed to Go Over the Subj ects-G erni Headquarters tM Washington.

Washington, May 29-The executive committee of the democratic congress sional committee met this afternoon and tonight to discuss the coming cam paign. Although the meetings were private, it was learned that the com- mittee had considered plans for mak- ing the trusts and the tariff leading is sues of the coming campaign for the election of members of congress. A committee of seven members was ap- pointed to go over these subjects. The executive committee also formally con- firlned the selection of MT. Cable as chairman The general headquarters will be in Washington, with Represent ative Griggs, chairman of the congress sional committee, in charge, while MT. Cable will direct the western headquar- ters at Chicago.
 This evening the full congressional committee held it's weekly meeting and adopted a resolution favoring the pend- ing bill for the irrigation of the arid lands of the west
 The following congressional uomina- tions were made in the respective dis tricts:
 Charles F.. Townsend Second Michi- gan district, republican,
 Samuel w. Smith Sixth Michigan district, republican Genominated).
 John J, Esch, Seventh Wisconsin dis trict, republican Genominated).
 John J Jenkins, Eleventh Wisconsin district republican (renominatedD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
GOLF AT TUXEDO PARK.
Results In Metropolitan Championship
 Contests Yesterday.

New York. May 29.-The sixteen | players still ill the race for the Metro- 1 politan championship at the opening of to-days play at Tuxedo park could not have asked for better weather, or bet ter course conditions. These attracted considerable gallery for the more note- worthy matches.
 In the early play Amateur Champion Travis had little difficulty in defeating the veteran, J M. Ward, of Fox Hills.
 F. s. Douglass, the present Metro- politan champion, had an interesting match with c. l.. Tappin of Westbrook. The score stood dormie 1 in Douglass favor, and then, thanks to phenomena ally long put by Tarrin. dormie 3. The next hole, which was halved, gave Douglass the match.
 In the meanwhile John Smith of Pow- elton had Jasper Lynch beaten at the eleventh hole.
 Devereux Emmett also had little dif- ticulty in his match beating F. o. Horstman of Lakewood, up to play.
 Wirt l.. Thompson and w. B. Dns- more, Jr., had close match. Thomp- son, who was down at the turn, made a plucky fight during the last nine holes and finished 1 up
 The other morning winners were R. c. Watson, Jr., of Westbrook, who beat F. $. Knapp of the same club; c. I. Travelli of Lakewood, who beat R. L. Redfeld of Westchester, and F. A. Mar cellus of Yauntakah, who beat D. Chauncey of Dyker Meadow
 Travis record score of 76, made yes- terday, was twice equalled in the morn- ing play-by Douglass and Marcellus,
 The Travis-Watson match in the af- ternoon was very close, both men play ing careful and at times brilliant golf. Travis was one, uo at the turn, but topped his next drive so that, Watson won the tenth hole and made all square. Travis won the eleventh. Wat son the twelfth, Travis the thirteenth, the fourteenth was halved, and Wat son won the fifteenth, making all square again. Travis then took the sixteenth and with the seventeenth halved, had his opponent dormie. The champion won the eighteenth and the match, with a total score of 76.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
Foreign Notes.

Berlin, May 29-Speclal police precau- tions are being taken in connection with the annual spring parade of German troops to be held at inc Temple a' 'ieId to-ruor- TOW, which will be tress"l hy Emperor William. the Shah of Persia and tue Grown Prince of Siam. The precautionary meas ures arc particularly aimed at photograph CTS, by whom his majesty has recently been much annoyed.
 Potsdam, May 29-rhc Shah of Persia ar rived here this afternoon. He was received by Emperor William, several army officers of high rank. Baron von Richthofen. the foreign secretary and a guard of honor.
 Paris. May % Sergeant Hoff. the fam ous Franc-Tireur (sharpshooter) of the siege of Paris. is deaj..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
Boxing.

San Francisco. May 29.-Britt wins the fight, with Lavigne tonight.
 San Francisco, May 29-Britt won in the eighth round. Lavigne's arm failed him. He claimed sprain but was near ly beaten.
 Joplin Mo, May 29.-Rube Ferns of Scammon, Kans., tonight knocked out Owen Ziegler of Philadelphia with a left hook on the jaw in the third round of what was scheduled as a twenty round contest.
 St. Louis, May 29.-"Tommy" Sullivan of Brooklyn knocked out Eddie" San try of Chicago tonight in the third round of what was to have been 2O- round bout.