davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
No Strength

Are you easily tired3 Is your work
burden? Do you often feel weak
and faint? Is your appetite poore
Are you easily discouraged Then
your nerves are weak and your blood
impure. Sickness is not far away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

I SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
1000 o. R. & L. Co. bonds 1o4.
SESSION SALES.
thirty Olaa 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon on the 18th, at 1856 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Gsodetic Eur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 20
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that of the meridian of 1s7 degrees %
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:st
p. m, which Is the same as Greenwich. {
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

Barometer corrected to 50 r. and sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat. ~.
This correction Is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30
'aSSified Advertisements.

HOSE and Buggy. State Price. Ad-
dps Horse" this Office. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
y the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-30

In connection with the sailing of
pared to issue, to intending passens
Railroad, from San Francisco to all r
New York by any steamship line to g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

Investors Read tho wall Street journal
a Abr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
BLUE HERON STOPS TROLLEYS.
Short.Circuited the Wires and Suspended
Tramc In the Mohawk Valley.

Urea, Nov. i9-The local trolley system
was put out of business for five hours last
night as the result Of a peculiar incident
large blue heron alighted on wire carry
ing power from the Trenton Falls station
to one of the local sub-s,ations of the Utica
and Mohawk Valley Railroad Company,
and shortly thereafter the birds bill came
in contact with another wire. mmedi-
ately the current was cross-circuited, the
fuses N the sub power station burned out,
the wires broke. the power stopped and
the 22,00 volts that the wires carried
wrought havoc with the bird
Scores Of trolley cars on the city and
suburban lines were stalled, and for five
hours. or until the cause of the mischief
was discovered and the damage repaired.
all electric traffic in the Mohawk valley
was suspended. The trolley company sus-
tanned considerable loss as a result of the
birds prank 4 somewhat similar Incl
dent occurred two years ago when cat
short -cirCuited tho wires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SICkED THE noe ON O'HiNION.
Three small Do,s Resent an Alluision II
the Color OF Their Hair.

Coroncr's Physician O'Hanlon went 10
the Harlem Hospital Yesterday and then
across the yard to the little morgue in tho
rear 10 make an autopsy. On his way
TO the morgne he passed three little red
headed boys and chanted at them:
"Oh, Rodney Bucks, that married the
ducks and the ducks died."
When DR.. O'lIanon came out Of the
morguo the three little rcd headed boys were
sill there, reinforced hy crooked-legRe
bulldog with projecting teeth, The boys
held th" dog in a leash and didn't say any
thing To the doctor. When he got clear
from tho morgue, however, they let the
dog loose and yelled, "Sic hm!"
DR.. O'Hanlon is not thin and seldom
docs ANYTHING hurricdly. but Yesterday
he sprintcd over a wall and into his buggy
before the dog could reach him
That dogs teeth had been filed TO a
sharp point, said DIR. OHanlon, "and
I'm sure he meant every point for me
But those boys were real sports TO let me
60, fair start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
PRINCESS SALH SALM'S LOSS.
Her Nephew Frederick 4. johnson. Dis.
appears on His way Home.

NISEiAND. y. j.. Nov. l9-Detective
agencies in Europe are endeavoring to dis
cover the whereabouts Of Frederick &.
johnson, son Of Col. Edmond johnson,
one of Vineand'S wealthiest citizens. and
nephew of the Princess Agnes Salm Salm
Of Bonn. Prussia. who mysterio,isly dis
appeared nearly three months ago. Young
johnson was dental student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. but for eight
months had been studying at the Darmstadt
University
johnson il 20 wears old The Princess.
who is chidless. took charge of him when
h. was years old About FIVE years ago
he rejoined his parents at Nineland. At
the request of his aunt, he went back TO
Germany last March.
On Sept. | last Johnson started from
Bonn for Nineland and that is the last his
relatives know OF his movements. The
Princess Salm Salm learned that Freder-
lex &. johnson engaged passage at Ant
werp for this country, but that the steamer
sailed without him His baggage was
found still unpacked and untouched at
Antwerp.
When johnson left the home Of his aunt
he had more than 5000 in cash in his
pockets, 30 foul play is feared.
His father. Col. Johnson was for many
years in the United States Consular Service
in Europe, and his brother Felix s. S. John
son. is now "A United States Consul in Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
BROOKLYN TUNNEL JOB LET.
Andrew OnderdOnk Gets the Rapid Transit
Sub.Riyer Contract

The contract for tho boring Of the t,In-
mel under the East River. to connect the
land subways Of the underground railroad
extension from Manhattan to Brooklyn,
was awarded yesterday by the Rapid Tran
sir subway Construction Company 10 An
drew Onderdunk AZ in the case of the
contracts let last week for the construction
of the subways in Manhattan and in Brook
Ign, the figures Of the bid were not disclosed
Mr. Onderdonk will also have the contract
for the building OF "A two-track loop at Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. Onderdnnk was one Of the bidders
III 1900 for the contract for the Man haitian
subway, which was secured by John B
Mcdonald. He offered to build the rail-
road for $40 $1,000, while Mr. McDonald's
bid was SIS ,OOO,OW. Prior to 1880 Mr.. On
dcrdonk WAS engaged as a contractor for
harbor improvements in san Francisco.
Between 1850 and 1855 he built 400 miles
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad III Brit iNh
Columbia. Subsequently he secured CON
tracts for the laying Of railroads in various
parts of Canada ard South America and al
present he IL carrying out the contract for
the widening and deepening Of the east
channel IN New York harhor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
"STARViTTON CURE" KILLS.
Minneapolis woman DIES After FASTING
Ihirty-nine Days.

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Nov. 10. Mrs Ger
tr,ide Young il dead after fasting 'hirtv-
nine days She was taking the starvation
treatment for relief from the effects ~ an
apoplectic stroke.
Mrs. Young had not been in good health
for several years. and about a year ago
she had n stroke In about three monthS
she was able to go about the house and DO
her own WORK, but one foot and one arm
were still crippled She consulted various
physicians and finally called upon one Of tho
new -healcrs
Mrs, Young started on the course Of
fasting and got along nicely until about
week ago, when she was seized with
tit OF vomiting 4 physician was sum
moned and he advised that she hrrak hor
fast. Her friends decided thai A. tho course
Of treatment was nearly completed Sh"
should continue il until the forty days
were ended
Coroner Williams was called and inves
tigated the case. He saws hn viii ~ on~r
begin legal action agaiust tho so-rallo'l
fast-Curc doctors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SAYS MANY WE'RE KILLED.
Another story OF the Guatemaian Erup-
tion-sO Dead Indians I'm One Place.

SAN Francisco, Nov Contradictory
stories continue 10 come regarding the
effect Of the recent volcanic eruption in
Guatemala. Passengers arriving here from
the west coast of Guatemala assert that
many lives were lost. while those from
the east coast arriving at New Orleans
say that no one was killed, though some
plantations were buried under u rain Of
ashes.
Some refugees from the stricken district
arrived here to-day on the steamer City Z
Para. They report the stories of property
damage already told. ard assert that many
indians did loss their lives, though their
information comes second hand Mrs
Juanita Bardwell. who arrived with her
three children, says:
Il know Of one instance whore seventy
six Indians met with such a fate did not
see them. but have the story from julian
Galvez, neighbor. who discovered them
Galvez was returning 10 his plantation az
Chuva from visit TO Quezaltenaugo He
was accompanied by twenty others. They
started on saturday. the first day Of Che
eruption. Before they had covered many
miles they got into the thick of the VOL
canic rain and all but three turned back
On the road between San Martin and Chuva
these men came across long line of packs
and sticks belonging TO Indians. and an in
vestigation showed Galvez that there was
An Indian buried in the dust and ashes a;
the foot of each stick. The Indians were
proceeding along the road In single file
when they were overcome by the shower
Of debris. They stuck their sticks in the
ground. put down their packs and were
either sufocated "a they fell or were buried
alive. There were seventy-six.
Many other people met their fate In this
way and many were killed or crushed under
falling roofs and buildings. ! heard of no
white people, either Guatemalans or Ameri-
cans. meeting with death. but from all in
formation obtainable | am led To believe
that there was a heavy loss Of life. probably
reaching somewhere hotwoen 2ooo and
5000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
WHITEC ,PS N LESTERSHIRr.
The, Take an Aged Nan From VI, Red
and Prepare to Tar aud Feather HIN.

BINGHAMroN. y Y. Nov 10 4 party ~
masked Whitccaps marched through the
streets Of the village Of lostershire last night
and took Edwin + Park a wealthy LAM
owner, who IL 65 years nf age, FROM his bed
aud prepared tn tar and feather him Tho
visit of the Whltccaps was hastenei bv tho
charge that Park had turned his wife ont
of doors to take in housakreper Park
denies Ibis, saying that his wife loft him
voluntarily and mis- housekeepcr did no.
arrive for two weeks. then coming with
another woman who lived with them
The Whtecaps marched through tho
principal street with torches. and when
Paik was taken from his home he struggled
to he free and shouted for help. This
brought the two women 20 the rescue and
they made such a vigorous attack on the
regulators that the men fed Park he's
taken legal steps against his assailan, =.
who are said to include some Of the leading
residents of tho village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
To NEtStRE STREET CLEANERS.
cot Ogden's Board WIN Try Bcrtiilon
system 10 stop ImpOsture.

Tho Civil Scrvc, Commissioners for the
last few wpoks have been investigating
cases Of substitution among the sweepers
in the Street Cleaning Department
II has been learned that there is prac-
tice among the sweepers who have passed
the examination Of the Labor Bureau Of
selling their cards TO men who have been
rejected by the bureau or who are not
qualified to enter tho cNamnat ion.
II is believed that this species Of fraud
has been going on for long time and that
there are scores Of men now in the pay
of the department who obtained their
jobs by buying the cards Of other men.
Tho Commissioners took steps yesterday
whereby they hope to put an end to the
system. Hereafter every street sweeper
certified TO the depart ment will be measured
by the Bertillon method and the measure
ments will be stamped on the card given
TO him, The cards with the necessary
spaces for these details arc being printed
and will be issued at the beginning Of next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Sf2J,OOO To HEBREW HOME.
81, en- ny children Of Leonard Lew iSOl,n II
SJS.OtO More he Raise d by June.

Al the annual meeting ~ the Hebrew
Shcltering Guardian Society in the Temple
Emanuel last night it was announced that
tho children Of the late Leonard Iewisohn
had contributed Internationally $4,000
toward the institutions building fund and
$4,000 more on condition that an additional
SIS 900 he received before June / Before
the meeting closed s.. 0OO had been offered
toward tho necessary G5,0OO.
In the last year the institution has been
unable To take in any more children owing
to its already crowded condition Efforts
will be made to complete the building
fund toward which the report says furt her
contributions Of about $500 ,OOO will he
required so that new home may he
built without DELAY The institution will
buy large area in the upper part of tho
CITY for site
The budget for the last wear showed n
deficit, the total income being 81 $40 80
and the expenses $ll5.7li a. and appeals
were made for moro liberal contributions
After the reading Of the report addresses
were made bv Isaac Wallach. president of
Mount Sinai Hospital, Edward Lauterbach
and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
1000 FOOT PIERS NOW.
War Department Under Secretary Root
Inclined to Accede TO (Ity's Wish.

Dock Commissioner Hawkes. and William
Cary Sanger Assistant Secretary OF War,
had conference yesterday upon the ex-
tension Of the harbor line in the North River
80 as to allow the building of piers go
feet long at certain points. Mr. Hawkes.
has been working for the revision Of the
limit beyond which PIERS may not be built .
but, 80 far, the War Department has re-
fused 10 sanction his propositions. Yes
terday Mr. Sanger, II Is understood told
the Commissioner that the Department
was Inclined TO recede from its attitude.
Mr.. Sanger also told Commissioner Fla wks s
that within few days SECRETARY Root him
self would come 10 tine city TO make per
sonal inspection Of the river front and TO
acquaint himself more thoroughly with
the plans Of the Dock Commis sioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
COLLEGE SCRAP STOPS THE CARS.
II Was Merely Little MiN.JD With Paint
Cans Between Columbia Glasses.

mix-up between the sophomores and
freshmen classes at Columbia stopped tho
Amsterdam avenue cars for a while yeser-
day afternoon and sent many youths home
with their faces and clothes covered with
red and blue paint.
On Tuesday night the sophomores painted
their class numerals on the South Field
fence with figures Of Holsters and naughty
sicks" labels expressing their contempt
for the freshmen. While the footbal
game between the freshmen and Horac"
Mann School was In progress on South
Field yesterday band Of freshmen. led
by b. Corn, an oarsman. appeared with
cans Of red and blue paint and proceeded
to obliterate tho obnoxious signs.
The second year men spied the painters
and, headed by Webster Benham. the class
football captain. swooped down on the
freshmen. The paint flew in all directions.
covering freshmen and sophomore alike.
Members of both classes Joined in and the
struggling mass moved to Amsterdam
avenue. blocking the cars for some time.
A truce was al last arranged until to-
morrow, when the two classes meet in their
annual football game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
kNON 10 FIGHT BEEF COWBINr.
Prepared 10 check Any No, rmcnt Tow a rd
Forming a New Combination

WASnNGToS, Nov 10 Although no
official of tho Department of Justice will
max" any statement on the subject, II il
well understood that A,torney General
Knox j. prepared To check any movement
which the beef packers OF Chicago NAV
make toward forming new combination
of interests.
u ~ believed by many persons that any
a'tolnpt on the part of The packers To effect
IN n legal way IN" ends which they were
last summer prevented from cffcctinc
would meet with a charge Of contempt Of
court, Last May tho United States Circuit
Court for the Northern District of Illinois
Granted an injunction against the beef
packers, who were charged hy the Gov
eminent with being engaged in practices in
violation of law.
u IL the belief Of certain officials Of the
Department Of Justice that the packers
would certainly lay themselves liable to
a charge OF contempt Of court should they
attempt now 10 effect an organization Of
which the purpose is to lcgal.ze tho very
practices which, under the old organization,
they are prohibited from carrying on
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
NO FELIX CAMPBELL WILL?
None Has Bccn Found. Though lie Left
Over rs 900. 900.

Al,ha,,,h =, ,,,,,,..,,,, C,,l- -.
-, =, - ..i,,
r., Ca,, 49,, -, ~,
,,,' -, III, ~. ~ ~
Ia.' ,n, -. 80 ~ I~.l,'
a,tl., -, 49, 800 -. 49,. 'I' aPl','
a,'1. =" v,'o ~ 800 ~, 80 W ~
',i 1, =, @oo ~ " =. - ooi ',u'''
=, ~ . 'o'oOo'OVp w. $1,000
0n,' .'"'' WI "i,p
70 Wv =, ~ '''' '''''
" ',o"s nav p'P'S mas
,i', .U ..r','' "'' '''"'
,..n -, - -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
SAYS MANSFIELD STRUCK HIM.
THE ACTOR'S STAGE MANAGER
COMPLAINS or ASSAULT.
Rung the Midnight BELL In the Tent Scene
~ Julius Cesar" Too Fast-lharEcs
That Mr. Mansfield Became Enraged
and Hit Him Vioienti, Threatens Suit.

CINCINNATI, Nov. i9-Thoinas J. Yore
who for thirteen years has been chief prop
erty man and assistant stage manager
for Richard Mansfield. IL no longer with
the actor He il AT the Gerdes Hotel nurs-
ing sore spot and several bumps on his
head, and ne says Mansfield is responsible
Tor the bumps and sore places.
II il asserted that al the close of the tent
scene in the fourth act Of Julius CRsar"
last night MIR Mansfield became enraged at
some error he saidYore had made and struck
him five times on the head with something
that hurt much that Yore thinks the
actor used an instrument, harder than his
hand. Then, no, satisfied with the pun
ishment already inflicted Mr. Mansfield
he says, snatched from his hand a heavy
roll Of parchment and, throwing it at him,
cut open the left side Of his face and black
ened his eye. Yore avoided further pun
ishment, packed up and left the theatre
thereby causing Mr. Mansfield 70 select
some one else 10 finish Yore's work for the
rest Of the performance
lore said to-day that one 81 hiS duties
during the tent scene j. 20 strike the b.il,
denoting the hour of midnight. II seems,
according TO Yorcs statement, that Mr..
Mansfield thought he struck the bell too
rapidly, causing the scene tn be spoiled.
Another incident that added Ia Mr. Mans
fields ire, Yore says was a mistake made
by Alfred Mansfield the actors nephew ,
who has only recently come from England
and Joined the company. Alfred Mans
field l. SUPPOSED TO draw the curtain Of the
tent twice during the scene Instead he
drew il three times.
A. the close of tho scene Mansfield, then
thoroughly enraged. ran at his nephew.
lore says, and would undoubtedly have
dealt violently with linn il iore had not
rushed between the men and restrained the
actor Mr.. Mansfield thon turned To NCrv
and proceeded To vent lis anger on him.
After the trouble Mr.. Mansfield orderei
Iore out and he went 10 the dressing room,
put on his street clothes and left the theatre.
To-day he consulted Attorneys Shay and
Cogan 10 ascertain what legal redress he
would have against the actor for the assault
As result suit for damages will probably
he filed.
When the matter was discussed among
the theatre stage force to-day it was said
tina. there was absolutely no assault or
anything that suggested assault or violence
on the part of Mr.. Mansfield. A person who
Witnessed the affair said:
You must be joking. When Mr., Mans
field emerged from the tent scene he held a
small leahet in his hand, and IA he passed To
his dressing room he saw lore, who had
tapped the bell too fast. standing near
Mr.. Mansfield stopped and. lighlly-.yes,
lightly-tapping Yore on his forehead
rapidly, twelve times as rapidly as Yor,
had tapped the gong, asked: Did you
ever hear clock strike that FAST
That is all there was TO that terrible
Mr.. Mansfield for what he has done for Yore
in his time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
100000 VANISHED IN JERSEY
CRASH or MILLVILLE BUILDING
FTND-POOR FOLKS IN 1T.
shares Have Bcen at Premium and PAYING
s Per Crnt.-NOw the Directors Dis.
cover sos 900 Liabilities and Onl,
SIS.OOO In Assets Secretary Gone.

MlLLvILLE. y. J., Nov 10 As a result
of disclosures made at meeting OF the
- stockholders of the Millville Building Asso-
citation this afternoon, the stock which for
the last ten wears has paid per cent. divi-
dends and which was selling last SATURDAY
at premium Of about per cent. does not
appear to be worth IN cents on the dollar.
The officers and directors Of the institu-
tion who have been Instrumental in MAXIM
the city what il H.. acknowledged at the
meeting liabilities OF more than Sl05,o0l.
All Of the assets save si5.ooO have disdp-
pcarod, wherc or how is a Inystery.
After a thorough nvesi igat ion OF tho
looks and methods covering two weeks,
NO specific charges can he made. Yet 4
- certain tonight that widows and orphans.
business men and local municipal insti'u-
tons have lost nearly 10000. In many
cases 'lese were the savings Of lifetime.
Richard l.. Howell who has been secre-
tary of the associate ion since is74iha date
OF it, Incorporation. disappeared las, Mon
day and has not been seen since Georges
u. Langley, president of the association,
declared to-day that he had received from
Howell decd Of trust 10 himself and iva
Of his associate directors to the extent Of
tp,Wb, Dut IL 'oltalncu no Wotd OF et-
PLANTATION.
At the meeting II WAS announced that the
income of the association for the last two
years had been about 81? 900 when II should
have been $4,000.
The only explanation offered for the
deficit was that the methods of the book
keeping had permitted the secretary 10
receive large sums Of money paid on account
of the principal of outstanding mort ga ges
and to use such sums in paying dividends
TO the stockholders Thus for many yeats
dividends had been paid to them from the
principal Of their investments instead of
their earnings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
TOW JOHNSON'S TAX Plan, POOH!
New York TAKERS Come Back From Cle,e-
land lnlmpressed.

President John L.Wells OF the Tax Board
who with other members of tho department
has been in Cleveland looking into the
system Of tax assessments in that city,
returned to New York yesterday.
Mr.. Wells selected Cleveland for his in
vestigatons because OF the advanced meth
DDS Of municipal government supposed 70
have been instituted in that city by Mayor
Tom l.. johnson.
From the little Mr. Wells was willing 10
say yesterday of his observations II appears
that New York has nothing 10 learn from
Cleveland Mr. Wells brought back with
him photographs Of ornate brick and stone
houses assessed al $1,000 and Of primitive
looking frame dwellings ssessed at SO 900,
Mr.. Wells said that his belief that the full
valuation plan was the only fair method Of
fixing assess ments on real property was
streng, hened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
JAMES STILLMAN GIVES 500. OOO
Presents That Sum 20 Har, ard for 4 Pro.
fessorship In Comparative Anatomy.

BosToN. Nov. le-Jamcl Stillman of
New York. who has already made some
noteworthy gifts to Harvard University,
supplemented them this week by gift of
100000 for the endowment of a professor
ship in comparative anatomy Last year
Mr.. Stillman gave 20 the college the
Stillman lnfrmary. intended for the use Of
such students of Harvard a. may become
ill.,
The professorship endowm was nc
cepted formally to-day az special meet inC
Of the board Of ovcrsners of Harvard