davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

The order OF services for Easter eve
and Easter Sunday is as follows:
EASTER EVE.
7:se p. m.-Choral evensong.
EASTER DAY.
800 a. m.-Holy communion.
200 a m--Choral celebration OF the
holy communion.
300 a m.-Pule Kakahiaka
1850 a m.-Morning prayer and SER
| mon. Preacher: The Rt. Rev The
Bishop OF Honolulu.
1915 a m.-Plain celebration OF the
holy communion.
$3.50 . .m.-Pule Ahiahi
1880 p m.-Evening prayer and ser
mon.
The services in the Roman Catholic
cathedral for today are:
z a. m.-Blessing of the fire. the bap-
tism font and holy water. Prophecies.
litsnies. high mass.
For Easter Sunday:
s and Z a. m.-Low masses with holy
a. m--Mass with singing and Eng
Iish sermon.
1880 a. m.-High pontifcal mass.
D: discrimination. sermon and
benediction.
p m.-Vespers and solemn benedic-
ton
The hymns and choruses at the 9
O'Clock mass on Easter Sunday Will be
sung by the st. Louis College choir. as
follows:
Organ-Triumphal March ..
Sainton-Dolby
Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today.
Great Is the Lord -......-...-.-H effley
ave Maria .....--..--..-.... Zingarelli
Jubhate Dec ...-........ Baumbach
Organ-Easter March FIagler
The musical program for the high
pontifica mass tomorrow is as follows:
Mission Band Prof. Berger. leader
Easter-Solemn March .. Berger
kyrie-Gloria, mass OF .. Bulher
Epistle-Easter norning-Solo -.
Miss Alice Campbell-Organ accompa-
niment by Princess Kawananakoa.
Credro ......-..-......... From Bulher
Polema-Melodie ....
Berger's Band. !
Sanctus .............. Agrus OF Bulhe9I
frocesslonal-Gorky .-...........-... III
Berger's Band. V
organist-Mrs. Agatha Kelley
Choir Leader-Father Valentin.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICES.
A special Easter service will be held
n central Union church tomorrow aft
.rnoon at o'clock. by Honolulu Com
No. l, Knights Templar. This |
$ an annual custom with the knights /
remplar. part OF their ritual being
devoted to such services. The function
will be conducted according to the
ritual, with Rev. w. NJ. Kin
aid assisting. Rev. Alexander Mack
ntosh. acting prelate of the order, will
.lso take prominent part. There will
'e a special choir present to furnish
music. consisting of Mrs. Whitney. Mrs.
!. II. OtisyC. A. Elston and Isaac Dill
ngham- The offertory solo will be
ung by Mrs. j. II. Mcdonald.
Tho Knights will attend in full uni
orm. the officers Of the commanderv
eing as follows:
Eminent Commander, Norman Gedge;
s. l.. Rumsey: Captain
eneral. H c. Martin: Prelate. w. III. /,
Wright; Senior Warden. K. r. G. Wal 4,
ice: Junior Warden. c. s. Hall: Re- (
order. ]. ID. Tucker; Treasurer, David
layton: Standard Bearer. NJ. T. Lyons; ]
word Bearer. II. c. Phueger: Warder, 1
: j. Amweg; Sentinel. Thee. Hoff- I
lann- q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29
Mercerized Wash Materials

Excellent assortment. IN plain
eolors as well as in fancy pat
terms The very latest novel
ties- On sale this week at $50
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

The wedding of Miss Belle Walker
and Mr.. F. w. Klebahn will take place
on the. evening of Wednesday. April 3
at the Walker residence. Nuuanu val
ley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-29

Embroidered SWISS Muslin 10
the most desirable fabric for
the prevailing styles OF ladies'
dresses. and Is eminently suita-
BILE for a warm climate. On sale
this week at ESQ a yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
R,lNIlS
TIE DAYS oPERArIoNs ~ STOCKS.

stocks were generally lower i'm yesterday 5
market The decline however was not accom-
panied by "A heavy selling movement while nnal
losses were not extensive. In great part the
day's business repreSentsG the transactions 81
professional operators, commission houses nav
Ing few orders for the public, although on the
decline fair buying developed for the account or
substantial market interests Another coal
strike conference was held i'm senator Platts
Office yesterday. hut Wall Street placed niue
confidence i'm an ending Of the strike a re-
suit Tho operators who attended senator
Platt's conference evidently do not intend 10
change their attitude, but the fact that the
Reading road is now practically owned 10y Penn
svlvauia and New York Central interests
through stock purchases suggests the possibility
~ "a change i'm tho decided position taken 10y
tho Reading company regarding the strike situa-
don The coal strike caused reduction in The
net earnings Of the Reading system for July ana
August of Sl4l1S5S as compared with the
same time "a year ago. and a deficit after fNed
charges Of Slo37 S,ci, against surplus Of NS'3,-
S3l i'm the corresponding period i'm 1901.
Reading common shares have had big set
back. as far as m prospects for a dividend are
concerned hut there has been no proportionate
decline i'm the market value of the issue. In
deed on May 10, when the strike was declared
Reading sold al cas- against the closing al O93s
yesterday. The ownership, however. Of Reading
stock is in the hands of people who are COM
petcnt to maintain its current price irrespective
of dividend possibilities. While Reading has
been strong n the greater part Of the coal strike
period il is interesting 20 note that Delaware
and Hudson and Central of NeW-Jersey have
recorded their lowest prices of the year I'M the
current week Reading ranged from -, 10 ass
yesterday. ON dealings of about $t.Hh shares
Efforts 10 break the price of the stock have not
been successful. "a being the poorest quotation
reached in the last TWO weeks Of declining
values With the stock in strong hands il may,
Therefore. not be- wise 10 sell il short notwith-
standing the fact that the company Is not now
even earning its interest charges.
The general course OF the railroad list was
toward a lower level. with the heaviest dealings
IN Reading. Atchson Union Pacific, ST Paul
Missouri Pacific, Penusyly lyana. Southern Pacific
and Manhattan 81 Paul lost points; Louis
Nillc and Nashville Ia; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. -, Delaware and Hudson, rs and
Pcuusy lyauia Ia Elsewhere IN the active rail
road hist net losses were fractions. Strength in
colorado Fuel was due 20 covering Of shorts
call money Was again strong, advancing To- Il
per cent and ruling al 10 per cent ON the other
hand sterling exchange WAS heavy, and the
poss lhnty of gold imports was discussed. AC-
cordiug Go the known movement Of money IN
the week tho local banks have gained about
s.. sWnoeo u cash holdings. The Nagaries Of the
average system. however. make estimates 81 to-
DAYS bank statement worthless.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

meroial, 81 = discount, hama par San Franoisoo-
sight -'2~; telegraph. &C. eoc and &c dis
count. Charleston Buying l-lsc discount. selling
l"c premium. Chicago o5a7N. discount. 'tn'in
hau Veen hanks. 5Nr discount. the "oun-
TOT '"' premium. Savannah Buying. 7Sc discount
per 81 o"o selling SOC premium
BANK tLEARINGS- NeV-York Exchange.
s-'eS2"el" balances Sll.75a 72s chicago Exchange
Se.i"is'H. balances. Ha4oSa Boston Exchange.
S-i'''2>l, balances se4sl.sS Raltimor" - IN
'hanses, S5SS,llo. balances Sa0a - Philadelphia
hNohanseS. slsI'l.S7s. balances S2N6lo2.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET call money IN
i'ndon, l'an2 per cent. open market discount rate
Tor short bills l5lsd3 per cent long hills Sis aS.
three months lills and per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London "a marks asIs pfenuigs
Paris discount rate. p. per cent Paris exchange
ON london, . francs l5l. centimes
fohEl@A SECURITIES British cousols for
money, SS-e: for the account. 5ls. Spanish is
IN London. 50. French rsntcs. lao francs cen
times.
TIRE SILVER MARKET Rsr silver. 5o'zc; Mex
team silver dollars. CO., Rsr silver IN London
closed eSssd
GOLD PREMIuM.-In Madrid. - % Lisbon. = 81
Ruenos Ayres, leS 20: Rome o.
GOV thNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington. N.2.ssaS internal rey"-
ma" receipts. soi,.54 miscellaneous receipts s7l5-
tNs total receipts for the day Ssel7 sd. expendi-
iur'S, s6"o" Receipts for the month date
SN-lNSl- expenditures N57E5n0. excess of receipts
S-4'"'Sl Receipts Tor the year date. {64.'loS52,
expenditures. AS@-e $40. excess Of receipts xlf 49,,
-. National hank notes received for redemption,
t>57.S
81 B-TkEASI RY--The sub Treasury was debtor
10 The Clearing House N.ss84NS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

United States Realty common In about 800 shares
from 81. to sI the preferred sold to the extent OF
100 shares, from "A to 73s. Rock Island was ueaN
in To the extent OF 200 shares. from 5St to ao'2'
the preferred sold the extent of ." Snd'eS' I'oh
s5 TO s2ie; tho Is shade lower sel"ns u'NI'
to So. on dealings of aboIt Atolo. International
Salt was frmer and on dealings Of about lo SnareS
sold up to H. Virginia Coal. Iron and coke soid 10
the extent Of 100 shares AT 81 Electric Lead Feduc-
ton common was fraction higher ana on ueaH"ss
OF 800 shares advanced 10 ~, Standard OIL sold
az 6GF655, American can common at llSs bam-
herger-De Lamar odd lots at H. Dstillins OF Amer
lea at 3o,. Writing Paper preferred az 25ltd@5- IN
the copper shares British Columbia showed con
siderable frmness advancing TO Ola on purchases
of 40 shares Greene Consolidated sold at 25a.d25.
Montreal and Boston at Oh and Tennessee at
lss.41se. United States Silver Corporation os sold
at looi4. The market closed quiet and irregular.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

RAILROAD BONDS Market weak. Total sales
amounted u par value s. ls7i0lO against s. $500
.,u Thursday. Tho heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison general A.. chicago Burlington and
Quincy A. chicago Rock Island and Pacihc gen
,rai g. Green BaY and Western debeuture I}s
Missouri. Kansas and Texas second A. Northern
Pacific gs. southern Pasinc ii-s Scaboard Air Line
gold fs Union Pacific couyertlol, As and Wabash
doteuturr As. Colorado FoIol and Iron convertible
.s ami Consolidated Tobacco is Wer, also active
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
BOSTON STOCKS.
Outside SECI RITIES.

The market for outstls securities vas dui 81
though prices were steady INC Noi",iie ~ ' :,
trans,ctad vas the smallest in any day dusng the
week Northern Securities vas traded IN TO the
extent Of scoo shares. from lc9l. TO VISA ana
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

MONEY MARKET Money on s.,u ouen,d 81 ii,
pei cent. highest. . per crnt. lowest t,.r cons,
last loan. ior cont; CLOSE per cent: milling r,tc
- pcr cent Time money was quoted al 8 t.r con,
icr siNA days per cent Tor ninety days. per cent
Tor Tour m"nths ana o. l'r cent Tor six months.
Commercial paper was quoted ~ 6's per cent fo,
sN'N 90 ninety daAs. I'r cert Tor choice four and
siN months single names. and above Tor others
roitllHN EA'hANHE- Marke' closed STEADY.
.,ftal ,lssnr rstt,as follow.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
IMPORTS or DRY GOODS.

PORT OF NEW YORK.
Week ended oct. 10 I9n- 1901 -s.
Entered AZ tle port. s. 3fa91O s. 24g67t sLI39i ~
Thrown ON the market 2.3b4 So :. ud.to' LhoA'"
From January T.
Entered az port. 500 tj6l2 SSt +o6to S@ So
Thrown on the market 9I5S1St+ Si.t6-.N't 9lu-ss'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

CLOSING prie-s Yesterday ~ the principal active
securities and mel changes from THURSDAY quo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Jossnh Walker &,Sons Y, .
Broad ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

'And interest tex dividend
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NfTv1cD..
Reported by Zimmerman & Forsbav, IL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
london NaW York New YORK

London. oct 90 D. m.-rhc market for Am,rI
can securities CLOSED weak. Final prices follow,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Frederic II. Hatch. No 30 Broad ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

hiLL NTREET AND EICHiNGES.
fohtiGN TRADING.-Foreisn houses dealt in
S"" shares IN the local market. mostly sales
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
THE DAYS OPERATIONS ~ BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNps-Markct steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
BONDS.

BANK STOCKS.
,Eeported by clinton Gilbert. No. Wall STD
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l-Astasi saiss--l--C1osinz-I sharei
Lopen HIsh is3v D Fin Hid 49, sofa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

R%. Is1. period. Rioa Bid A.ad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
WretChed Hot Weather
Sufferers.
Paine'S Co|efv
Compound
SHOULD BE USED IN JULY
AND AUGUST.

The extraordinary variable spring and
carly summer weather Of The present
year has been the cause of vast
amount Of sickness in every part of our
country. Strong men and women have
been victims; the weak, rundown and
sickly have suffered intensely. and many
families now mourn the loss of near and
dear ones.
The nervous, weak. rundown and dcbili-
tated should now devote their best ener-
gies and attention to health building, so
as TO enable them TO withstand the en-
ervating effects of the approaching hot
weather.
The use OF Paine's Celery Compound will
soon bring 4 return of true physical
strength; the nerves will be fed, and
braced; the blood will be made purer and
richer; digestion will be corrected. and
sweet, refreshing sleep will take the place
OF insomnia and irritability.
Paines Celery Compound is doing mar
vicious work for the sick and suffering
at this time. It is the only preparation
that possesses value and virtue for re-
cruiting the strength and spent energies
of weakly and sick people in summer
time. The trial of one bottle will give
you happy results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
new YORK YARD
GETS BATTLESHIP
The One Ordered Built at Gov
ernment Yard Will Be Con-
structed in New York.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 7.-Secre-
tary Moody to-day, after consultation
with the bureau chiefs. gave orders that
one OF the battleshps authorized at the
last session of Congress be constructed
at the New York navy yard. The Sec
rotary was under strong pressure in this
matter.
Besides New York, Norfolk and Boston
were strong competitors Tor the work.
The Secretary found that two years
would be required to bring the plant at
the Boston yard upto point where it
could undertake the work, and the
amount authorized would be insufficient
there At Norfolk, which made q better
showing than Boston in figures. princf-
pally owing to the fact that labor is
cheaper and the work could so 10 In
the open air all the year round, 1t was
discovered that the freight charges on
the raw material from the iron mills TO
the navy yard were about ten per cent
more than in the case of the New York
ward. and in a ship Weighing between
10000 and 1900 tons this increased cost
would be considerable. Also in the case
of Norfolk it was feared that the de-
rrands for labor at the navy yard would
have to be met from the private snip
building works in Virginia, and the re-
suit would be to seriously retard the pro-
gress OF the work at those yards upon
government ships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
Mr., CHAMBERLAIN
QUITE BADLY HURT
Thrown Through Front of Hanson
and His Head Quite Badly
Cut by Glass.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON July 1.-The Colonial Secre-
tary. Joseph Chamberlain, was somewhat
severely cut on the head this evening as
the result of a cab accident in White
hall The Secretary's hanson was
passing through the Canadian arch, when
the horse slipped and Mr.. Chamberlain
was precipitated forward with great VIC
lence His head struck and shattered
the glass front of the cab. When ex-
trcated it was seen that MIR. Chamber
lain's head was badly lacerated and
bleeding profusey.
policeman helped the Secretary into
a cab and accompanied him to Charing
Cross Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed.
Mr. Chamberlain had to remain at the
Charing Cross Hospital all night. 1t is
officially announced that Mr.. Chamber
lain is suffering from a scalp wound,
which is OF q severe. but not dangerous
character. The gap on his forehead re-
quireda number of stitches.
Austen Chamberlain, eldest son of the
secretary, is with his father, as are also
his two secretaries.
Mr.. Chamberlain is resting quietly,
but the doctors are not sure he can be
moved tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
NC. DEBATE BETWEEN
GLASSAND CLAYTOR.
Large Crowd Assemblies at Char
|otte to Hear Them, but Spend
the Day in Shaking Hands.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)


s CHARLOTTE c. H, July IA large
crowd was assembled here to-day in an
ticipation of a lively time in the politi-
cal field. Senators Glass, Of Lynchburg:
Graham Clayton. of Bedford county, and
Colonel A. NJ. Bowman. of Salem, were
all on the ground. but by mutual agree
ment it was decided not to have any
public speaking. So the day was spent
by the respective candidates for con-
gressional honors in shaking hands and
quiet canvasSing.
The Democratic Executive Committee
held a meeting and appointed judges for
the respective prcincts for the primary
of august Sd. They also arranged for
a primary on the last Saturday in Aug
ust to elect a new county committee.
The crowd was considerably disappointed
that there was not joint debate be-
tween Glass and Clayton. and it was
fully expected that there would be a
lively time. AS it was the day was a
very quiet one. - 4. <:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
REPUBLICAN, SPLIT.
Two Conventions at Martinsville and
Two Sets of Delegates.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


MARTINSV1LLE, VA, July THE
Republicans held a, convention here to-
day for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to attend the convention at Rocky
Mount to nominate a candidate for Con-
gross. When they came to tho question
Of seating the delegations from the vari-
Gus districts of the county, two deega-
tiors We're reported from the Horse Pas
tllre district and there was dssertion
as TO which of these delegations should
be seated, and the confusion became very
great. Finally about thirty of the men,
bcrs bolted and left the courthouse and
held a. convention in Jones building.
These who remained also held a conven-
ton.
Mr.. John r. Smith made a very elo
quent appeal for harmony, but the bolt
crs persisted in going out. Those who
remained also held convention and
elected Mr. Joseph Mitchell as chairman.
who refused to act and Mr.. Charles
Turner was made chairman.
Mr. William NJ Peyton was called on
to make a speech on the new Constitu-
ton. which he responded to, claiming
that the suffrage clause was a fraud on
the peoples rights.
Both OF the conventions appointed del
egates to go to the convention at Rocky
Mount that meets the 18th of July
to nominate a candidate for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
Odd-FeIIow Officers.
Especial Dispatch to The Time.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BACK BAY. VA, July AT the last
regular meeting of Gala Lodge. No. %,
I. o. o. f, the following officers were
installed i'll their respective Offices for the
present term: w. II. Davis, n. G.; J. Tai
bot Caps, V. G.; P. G. Malbone, record
ing secretary; H. a. Harrison. financial
secretary; S. T. Styron, treasure w. w,
Dawley. chaplain; George l. Bonney,
r. to N. G.; William Winkenson, l.. to
n. G.; S. T. Suron, r. to V. G.; John
E. Smith, l.. to V. G.; II. n. arrold.
Warden: John Bonney, conductor; J. J.
Davis. r. S. S.: w. E. Henley. /. S. S.;
Benjamin Whiteinrst. ins.ue guard; and
Z. H. Simpson. outside guard.
Gala, Lodge is comparatively young.
but is a growing and very promising
lodge. At almost every meeting night.
there is work to be done in some of the
degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
A BRUTON PARISH
VESTRY is ELECTED
The Election Was Conducted
Without Excitement.
TWO PERSONS ARE MISSING
George Dipley, an Aged Printer. Goes
for Walk and is Seen No More.
The Young Photogr apher Not
Yet Heard from.

fsnec,al Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. July 1.-The
special election Of vestrymen held in Bru-
ton Parish Church to-day resulted in the
election of the body that was known as
excitement or electioneeriny, in strong
contrast with the regular election Gu
Easter Monday, when two vestries were
chosen and (which resulted in Rector
Roberts resignation.
The new vestry is composed of DR.. Van
J.. Garrett, Captain l.. w. Lane. ST.,
Or. n. P. Hay, DR.. l.. S. Foster, Messrs.
Z. Henley, Jr., II. D. Cole, w. H Macon.
]. L. Christian and w c. Johnston.
DIPHTHERIA.
Nattox, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry N. Phillips, is critically i'll of
di, htheria at his parents home, on Scot
land Street. That neighborhood IS great
ly excited over the presence of the dread
disease. The house has been quarantined
By the health authorities.
There are no other cases of the disease
in Williamsburg, and it is thought the
child contracted the malady from r.
horse which has been sick in the neigh
rcud It is thought the animal had diph-
iberia,
DIR. George a. Hankins, city health Off
Ger. and DR.. w P. Hay are in charge of
the case. Mr.. Phillips is cashier OF the
local bank.
OLD MAN MISSING.
George Dipley, aged about sixty years.
a veteran of the Civil War and a pension
err is mysteriously absent. Tor two
months he has worked as a compositor in
the Gazette office Friday he said ne was
not feeling we'll and would walk out Tor
few minutes in the open air Since that
time not a. trace of him has been found.
He left all his wearing apparel except
the shirt on his back In his room
He has gray hair and q gray moustache
and is slightly below medium height.
I-e is intelligent and pleasant in his man
rers, and while here made many friends.
Although he had little or no money on
his person when he left. it is feared
soalc misllap has befallen him.
YOUNG KENT NOT HEARD FROM.
John Kent. the young photographer.
VINO left here several weeks ago, has not
been heard from. His relatives are great
ly distressed over his absence.
Rev. Mr.. Boosher. of Phoebus, preached
in Bruton Episcopal Church yesterday
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
SUNDAY WARMEST DAY
Major Taylor, Of Campbell, Goes UP
High in Navy Medical Corps.

Especial Dispatch to The Tmes)
IYNCIIBURG. VA. July Ma ior Blair
D. TAYLOR. a. surgeon of the United States
army who has been promoted to the office
Of deputy surEeon-general with the rank
of observation-disclosures. was born in Camp
bell county, near MarySvile. and has
large number of relatives and friends in
this section. During the war he was at Vir
ginia Military Institute. and served with
the cadets a. the Battle of New market.
Mr.. ThaddeuS JamerSon. son of Mr.. NJ.
c. Jamerson, comptroller of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. is visiting his old
home here Mr.. JamersoD is now resi-
dent of St Paul Mimi. and this is the
first time that he has been to Lynchburg
for ten years
Sunday was the warmest day Of the
year. the thermometer at the Weather
Bureau office registering ninety-eight.
Good showers fell in this section this at
ternOOn.