davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
MALES DEFEAT THE nONOlULUS.
fContinued from Page s.l


one side and though James kicked true
enough the ball was swept back by the
wind and never reached the goal The
remainder of the half benefited neither
side
James kickoff went thirty-five yards
and Blaisdell ran it five to open the sec
ond half After ten yards bucking Fer
nandez got through the line over tackle
for seventeen yards, the best play of
the kind during the day. After losing
ten for offside Blaisdell punted thirty
and, the line holding well, the ball was
taken and Honolulu bucked it down the
field thirty yards, Fernandez doing
most of the work, Lane gaining ground
at will. There the Males held and the
ball was booted back up field, the play
being more open for the rest of the half,
the II. A. c. being held so that there
was never great danger of scoring, TAX
ing into account the line bucking play
and the fact that the men were tired
and no changes were made The
changes mentioned in the teams We're
the only ones made during the game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Was Off Islands in the
Big Storm for
Two Days.

The fine ship Marion Chilcott, Cap
tain Nelson, of the Matson line, arrived
in port Sunday with the first cargo Of
fuel oil, in bulk, brought to Oahu. The
vessel had a tempestuous passage of
sixteen days from San Francisco. The
ship is loaded very deep in the water,
having $1,000 barrels of bulk oil stored
in the twelve tank compartments Of her
hull. She was berthed at the Railway
wharf and will discharge her oil into
the huge tanks recently built at Iwilei.
A sailing ship lighted by electricity
is novelty, but this is The condition
Of affairs on the Chilcott as the ma
rine underwriters will not permit oil
lamps aboard owing to her dangerous
cargo. The forward portion of the
vessel contains the electric light plant
and large steam and gasoline power
pumps which are used to pump the
oil from the vessels tanks into the pipe
line which leads from Railway wharf
to the storage tanks at Iwilei. the
engine and electric light plant room is
finely equipped place but the other
equipment of the vesesl is on the same
footing. The oil is carried in twelve
tanks, six on each side of the vessel,
and the steel partitions which divide
the ship into compartments are so
strong that they make her hull the
staunchest of any vessel entering this
port.
1--WE could have a half dozen holes
in hn hOft Of thic n
would still float" said Captain Nelson
yesterday, 'as each compartment is a
separate affair, and should one get
hole punched into it, the others would
still keep the vessel seaworthy. You
see we have electric lights, and no
smoking is allowed on deck although
men are permitted to smoke in their
quarters. There is steel hatch over
each compartment, and a small valve
fitted into each from which oil gas may
escape, although but little gas forms
from this oil.
eve can pump the 1900 barrels of
oil out of this ship, by using both
pumps, in sixteen hours, but by using
only one pump it would take twenty
four hours. We require no stevedores,
as all we have to do when we wish to
uioCHd1 sc Cal 81 10 " SeL oul DIS
hose and connect our own pipes with
the pipe line on the wharf. The engi-
neer starts his pumps and gets our
cargo out in a lively manner We are
not quite man of war, but we come
pretty near to being one as everything
done aboard has to be done just so.
although conditions are such that we
run but little danger"
The Iwilei tanks are in readiness for
the Chilcott's cargo, and the vessel will
probably be completely discharged by
tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
ZEALANDIA'S NEW
LEASE OF LIFE
Lloyds Have Given Oceanic Boat
Certificate OF Good
Character"

The old time Oceanic liner Zealandia
Captain Thomas Dowde1, is in port
again-this time UNDER new lease of
life, for after thorough overhauling
Lloyds have inspected the vessel and
released her for the next twelve years
her bottom and surveyed the ship they
have found that she is in almost as
good condition as when she was launch
ed, and this is saying great deal, for
the zealandia has had long life as
passenger liner on the Pacific.
The Zealandia came into port in the
teeth of a gale and had some difficulty
in berthing, but Purser Smith was jolly
and had an interesting story to tell of
the voyage. I'VE left an hour ahead of
the Gaelic he said, but she passed us
outside the heads. Although we had a
rough weather passage we had splen-
did time and made the journey in seven
days, two hours and ten minutes Our
best days run was 322 miles. The Zea-
landia will make a least four or five
trips to Honolulu now. Don't forget to
tell them that we still have our famous
saloon and upper promenade deck and
one of the best cooking outfits af1oat."
Sports We're held on November 10th
on board the steamer.
Among the passengers arriving by
the Zealandia were w. r. Grimwade, a
member of the firm of Felton, Grim
wade & Co., the largest wholesale drug
concern in Australia. J. K. Brown,
Commissioner of immigration, returned
from a pleasure trip to the Coast F.
McGregor and his sister, Miss M. Nc
Gregor, Canadian tourists, are here to
inspect the beauties of Hawaii. J. 1.
Silva and NJ. L. May of Kauai returned
from brief visits to the Coast.
The following is the vessels full pas
senger list: w. L. Beswick, A. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Brown, j. K. Brown, Mrs.
Brown, o. T. Brown, Mrs. G. w. Bun
ness, ]. Burke, Miss L. De Wolf, F. J.
Elsensohn, j. w. Erwin, Jno. Evans,
Mrs. c. E. Foye, w. r. Grimwade, T.
T. Hitch, Mrs. Hitch, Walter Hyman
j. w. Leonhart, A. McDuff1e, F. Me-
Gregor, Miss NJ McGregor NJ. L. May,
j. l. Silva, H. Walters, Mrs. Walters
and infant, ]. w. Smith and wife, w.
H. Irwin and J. E. Miller
The Zealandia brought 1900 tons of
general cargo. She will sail for San
Francisco at noon on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Ste amers Overdue.

bound for Honolulu were considerably
overdue but may appear off port this
morning, although it is probable that
both have been in the recent storm.
The Tampico of the Globe line is out
sixteen days from Seattle. The Cana
dian-Australian liner Miowera was due
here from Victoria on Saturday. The
Tampico latter leaving Seattle had to
go to Roche Harbor to load 500 barrels
of lime and may have been delayed
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Kinau's Passenger Rates.

A Hilo paper says: ut is rumored
that passenger rates on the Kinau will
be increased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Cache in Port Saturday.

The o. and o. liner Gaelic arrived in
port about noon Saturday after a
stormy voyage from San Francisco and
departed again Sunday morning for the
Orient. Hon. Ho Vow, formerly Chi
nese Consul General at San Francisco,
was passenger on board of her, with
his Wife on his way to China. Many
local Chinese We're at the vessel to greet
him. The vessel had big cargo and
half million in treasure on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Battieship Oregon Sailed.

The battleship Oregon quietly heaved
up her anchors yesterday afternoon and
departed for the Orient. The warship
had been expected to sail on Saturday
morning but her departure was delayed
owing to the heavy weather. Many
people in Honolulu would have been
happy to entertain genial Captain Bur-
well and. his officers for another two
weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Now at Iron Works.

News was brought by the Zealandia
that the steamer Alameda is at the Ris-
don Iron Works having the new OIL
burners installed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
The Rhoderick Dhu at Hilo.

/ The bark Rhoderick Dhu, Captain
Engalls, arrived at Hilo on Nov. 17th
sixteen days from San Francisco She
had a cargo of general merchandise and
two passengers, Miss Aitken of Hakalau
and Mr.. Maury. Capt. Johnson, for
merly of this vessel, is now in charge
of the Matson dock in San Francisco.
The Rosecrans of which he is to be
master will be ready by March L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Halls Rough Passage.

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived from
Kauai ports yesterday morning with a
story of rough weather. On her out
ward voyage she could not land either
mail or passengers at Nawiliwili, and
did not land her freight there until
November II. Strong northeast winds
and heavy rain squalls were prevailing
on Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
waiaiale. weatherbound.

The steamer Waialeale was weather.
bound at Hanamaulu on Saturday. She
had cargo for Kilauea but was unable
to get out more than three sings of it
and had to return to Hanamaulu, owing
to the extreme heavy weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Thank sgiving
When they're
All at ROme

you want to provide something.
special for the table. We want
to provide that special some
thing for you. Thanksgiving
dinner will be more enjoyable
if you purchase from us gal
lon of our rich table wines.
Your dinner is not complete
without it.
75c will buy gallon Of any
of the following wines: Port,
Madeira, Sherry, Tokay, Tin
fandel and Riesling. All the
above wines also including
our Table Claret at SOC per
gallon, are equal to any wines
bought and sold for $50 per
gallon in town. We only
charge 25c for the demijohns
and refund the cash when
they are returned.
| HOFFScHLAEGER GO.
LIMITED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Passed Cruiser New York.

The zealandia passed the cruiser New
York on November goth, on her voy-
age from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Rosamond on the Way.

The schooner Rosamond sailed from
san Francisco for Honolulu on Nov
18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
The Hilo Schooners.

HILO, Nov. 2O.-Captain Harris of the
Julia E. Whalen has made a further re-
duction in freight charges on his vessel.
He came to HiIo this week with his
schooner loaded to the guards. 1t is
said that the success met by his COM
pany may warrant placing the Chas.
L. Woodbury. on the run between Hilo
and WindWard norts on tbis island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Sails With a Hurric ane.

The barkentine Benicia which had
been lying off port for week sailed for
Eleele on Saturday, the gale being such
as TO provide her quick passage to the
Kauai port where she will discharge
her coal cargo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
NO HARD COAL LEFT
IN NEW YORK MARKET.
Small Sales Are Made at sIs a Ton,
but Dealers Are Unable to Find
Further Supplies.
EgrCBLIc SPECIAL.

TErCBLlC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 9i.-Although sl3. SIS and
even 81 a ton was paid by the consumer to-
day for hard domestic anthracite. these
prices can no longer be taken to testify the
amount OF the visible supply OF coal.
According to a prominent dealer there ac-
tually Is no coal in the market
If you can tell me a place where ! can
get coal at the price now quoted FOR deal
ers. sl3." he said. I'D like TO know It. The
price TO the consumer depends on how much
he wants and how old a customer he Is.
1t has been said so many times since the
coal strike began that the retail and whole
sale dealers bad exhausted their supply OF
anthracite coal that the general public has
come to accept such announcement with q
grain Of salt.
However. II the dealers are TO be believed.
at last they are fast reaching the end OF
the rope. and the larger wholesalers declare
the end OF this week will md them without
hard coal. and no prospect OF securing any.
1t Is said the Manhattan Il supply Of
hard coal Is rapidly becoming exhausted
and the company is pushing the completion
Of the change to electricity on the Sixth
and Ninth avenue lines. Welsh coal has
been tried by the company. but with small
success. as the coal. according to the COM
pany's experts. Is too soft.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
RESOLUTIONS WERE PASSED.
German Catholic Central Society
!Criticises the President.
SEPTHLC SPFCTlT.

REPIBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind, Sept. 2i.-At the conven-
tion of the German Catholic Central Soci-
ETY. this afternoon the resolution critictsing
the policy OF President Roosevelt in regard
to the frIars of the Philippines was passed.
The convention also agreed to send a
large album containing the pictures of the
leading German Catholics OF the country
to the Pope next year, the occasion being
his silver jubilee.
Resolutions were prepared to be sent TO
other Catholic societies, asking them to
vote for federation of all Catholic socie-
ties.
year at Dayton, o.
The following are the officers: President.
John Oelker, Newark. n. J.: first vice pres
ident, John Eisler. Madison. Wis; second
vice president. Bernard kluck. Evansville:
secretary. Peter Bcuschiedt. Peoria, ILL.,:
treasurer. Paul Andrea. New York
The following officers for the Widows and
Orphans Fund were elected: President c.
A Mueller. Cleveland. o.: vice president, ].
@. Schmitt. Chicago: secretary. j. W.
Freund, Springfield. ILL.,: assistant secre-
tary. John Loges. Peoria. Ill: treasurer. J.
v Falhaber. Cleveland. o.; trustee, T.
Weber, ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
YOUNG STRATT0N DECIDES
TO CONTEST FATHERS WILL.
Promises Mi1Iion-DoI1ar Fee to His
Lawyers IL They Succeed in
Winning Case.

Denver. Sept. Al Harry Stratton OF
Pasadena, Cal. after a conference to-day
in this city between his attorney, Judge A
T. Gunnell of Colorado Springs and VOL
colt & Vale. decided to contest the will
of his father, Winfield S. Stratton- which
left the bulk of his estate. estimated to be
worth from coo to s12.0oo,0oO. for the
establishment OF a home for poor, sick
people at Colorado Springs.
Under the provisions OF the will. young
Mr.. Stratton forfeits the $4,000 which his
father bequeathed to him, by making a
contest.
When the application for probate is made
at Colorado Springs on October 1 the con-
test will be instituted.
1t Is understood that, aside from the ale
cation that the will Is void on the ground
of public policy and its visionary provi-
sions 1t will also be averred that W. s.
Stratton was mentally incompetent to dis
pose of his property.
It is said that Wolcott & Vaile will
receive one million dollars as their fee II
they succeed in breaking the will
Young Mr.. Stratton would not consent to
bring suit until he was assured by his at
torneys that the clause in the will provid-
ing for the forfeit of his bequest Of $4,000
IL he should make a contest Is void.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

the evidence is readily ascertained. but where
the accused is held upon Indictment or infOrma-
knowledge OF the statements Of the witnesses for
four persons who are jointly caafsei IN one in
formation with these defendants have gre.e4Ied
to abandon thei= homes and families ana become
outlaws and -Niles rather than submit themselves
TO t-ial upon the charges maize Gga.as; them.
loved TO prejudice these Defendants as TO the
question Of their guilt or innocence upon the trial
from consideration II this time
likewise be taken into consideration and allowed
its proper influence in the decision Of the mat
might not be held by a bond which would abso-
lut-ly constrain man Of less means, Indeed We
have recent case in the history OF these courts
There defendant placed the fun amount Of
peared- But il is not the law that bail Is eX-
cess1Ne because the accused is unable 10 give II.
Manyi persons are unfortunately unable TO give
they must therefore be discharged withou; tal.
at the sum Of .i5.OcS on each charge. That
consideration Of the situation since this applies
ton was made 1 have reconsidered the whole
justice TO any man. l have MADE as careful ex-
animation as has been possible in the time At
States in fxing the amount OF bail and / have
carefully considered the testimony given here on
als NJ SSasgspn is hat the :ssas
and that i could in no way Justify myself in
reducing the bail OF these applicants TO a less
amount than $500 on each charge.
denied
CASES ARE DoCKETED FOR
TRIAL ON OCTOBER 9.
Judge Douglas then set the cases for trial
on October 6. IL is assured that neither Of
the trials Will begin on that day. but that
they will be assigned TO future dates on the
court docket
Attorney Simon S. Bass. who is repre-
senting John II. Schneider. says he be-
lieves he will be able to arrange to give
bond for his client probably to-day. Just
before the adjournment of court Yesterday
Judge Douglas granted permission for
Schnettler to visit his home between the
hours of and IL o'clock this morning.
Schnettler at this time is expected TO make
arrangements with bondsmen.
John Niemeyer has consented to sign
Schnettler's bond. but alone has been able
to schedule property worth only $4,000 In
addition to this otker bondsmen will be
compelled 10 schedule s50eO0
After Judge Douglas had rendered his
decision Circuit Attorney Folk declared
that he was not surprised at the action OF
the court
do you know how much bond was ex-
acted of Boss Tweed?' ne asked a group
OF newspaper men who were in the court
room
"It was 100000 and II did not keep
Tweed. He ran away. His reason for do
ing so was not much greater than some of
these persons would have. and. under the
do not see that the bonds
asked are excessive"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
ASKS WHETHER MARRIAGES
CAN BE KEPT A SECRET.
South Side Debating Society Applies
to Judge GreensfeIder for
Information.

A momentous question was up for discus
sion at the last meeting of the South Side
Debating Club. So important did the men,
bers deem it that they decided not to try
to decide for themselves but to refer it to
Justice j. b. Greensfelder. the matrimonial
published exactly as il was written to the
County Squire: %
Dear Sir: In behalf Of the South side Debating
Club viii take the liberty in writing and ask
Ing you a question One side says that you
issue a marriage license and have IL suppress
from the public or keep IL from tire papers and
the other side says the reverse. As can not
come 70 an agreement. IL was left to a vote t.
write TO YOU and take your answer final. Hop
ing you VIII reply with our requess We remain
Yours Respectfully. South Side Debating Club.
Address John c. Hoffmann. isIi South 18th street
Justice Greensfelder replied that licenses
were issued by the Recorder OF Deeds and
became public property as soon as they
were spread on the records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

l. II. simons of Philadelphia is at the
Planters.
John S. Stevenson OF New York is
stopping at the Lindell.
Among the arrivals at the Southern yes
terday was Doctor T Rutherford Adams
OF Croydon. England.
II. c. Brady Of New York is a guest at
Horns.
C. H. Baker of Chicago is at the St.
James.
y. F.; Mason of Jonesboro. Ark. is at
r. J. Mcbride OF Marshall. Ark, Is reg
istered at the Moser.
-. II. Miliett OF Boston is at the st.
Nicholas.
y: H. Pirkey Of Indianapolis is at the
Southern
e. r. Robinson Of Kansas City Is a.
Horns.
james Elliott OF Krebbs. L T. is stop
ping at the st. Nicholas.
"A Moore Of Grand Chain. Ill. Is at the
Moser.
j. g. Miller of Chester. Ill. is stopping
at the st. James.
Perry s. Raeder. Deputy Clerk of the
State Supreme Court. spent yesterday at
the Laclede-
II. II. Thompson Of Denver L. at the
Lxndell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

growing out Of the Doodle investigation will
be that OF Henry Nicolaus, who is charged
with bribery. His case is set for October g.
His bond Of $1,000 with Adolphrs Busch as
surety. Is the largest single bond ever given
in Missouri.
Nicolaus was director in the Suburban
Railway Company when its bill came up in
the Municipal Assembly. Charles H Tur-
ner. former president OF the company, testi-
fled at the trials of Julius Lehman and
Harry A Faulkner thst the si35.o0O put up
by the company to influence favorable ac-
ton on the measure was obtained from the
German Savings Institution on notes signed
by Nicolaus. Ellis Wainwright and him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25

In Penitentiary More Than Year
for Another's Crime.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. Mo. Sept. A-Governor
Dockery to-day pardoned Henry Postei-
waite Of st. Francois County. who had
served about fifteen months of a five-year
sentence in the Penitentiary for burglary
and larceny.
Postelwaite's pardon is a sequel to con-
fession made recently by a man under ar
rest and charged with murder. who has
shown conclusively that he committed the
burglary instead of Postelwaite. who served
more than one year for crime of which
he was innocent.
Before leaving the city Postelwaite said
that he felt more deeply than words could
express the severity of his punishment. as
he was innocent Of any crime. but he will
try 10 live down the past in forgetfulness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-25
TROUBLE IN CONVENTION.
Indiana Federation of Labor Has
Exciting Session.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Sept. A.-The State Con-
vention OF the American Federation of La
Dor here came near breaking I'd in a row
this morning.
State Factory Inspector McAbee was pres
ent and made his annual report He said
that the State factory law had been well
enfored In Evansville At this statement
Joshua Cairns. q local delegate from the
woodworkers union, said that the inspector
was wrong, and that whenever owners OF
factories who employ children were notified
of the coming Of the State Factory Inspec-
tor they always closed their doors, and thus
the law was eyaded. McAbee said the state
ment was false. and for a while il looked
like the meeting would be broken up. Later
McAbee apoigixei for his action.
This afternoon the convention selected the
following officers President. Edgar A Per-
kins, Indianapolis: first vice president,
George Derrick, Muncie; second vice presi-
dent Lille Fredericks. Indianapolis; thir1
vice president, W. d. OConnor OF Staunton;
secretary and treasurer, w. J. Peters,
Bend.
The convention recommended that the
coming session of tho State Legislature pa 50
an amendment to the State factory law,
giving the Factory INSPECTOR the power to
appoint deputies whenever needed
A donation was sent to the striking miners
In The anthracite fields.