davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
THE FRANCIS
MURPHY CLUB
II Is Doing Good Work But
Needs Help From the
Public.

Editor Advertiser:-The usual program
was given Saturday evening at the Fran
els Murphy Club, and was greatly enjoy
ed by quite a large audience, but owing
to the fact that very few of the temper
| ance-loving public are willing to help
the club entertainments the club has
been unable to give regular program.
Instead it calls for volunteers from the
audience. 1t seems that the efforts of
the Murphy Club are unappreciated by
the people of Honolulu to a great extent.
| A temperance saloon is already estab-
lished among US and very well patroniz-
| ed under the circumstances, the hall not
being very well furnished, but it can be
made the center of attraction with the
| help of generous public.
| The mainstays of the club being hard
working men, feel that they cannot at
| ford to furnish the hall as it should be,
and having already given considerable
| money, as well valuable services to
! the cause of temperance, feel that they
ought to be helped more than they are.
| During the past three months the club
has, through the hard work of it's Off
| GERS, secured nearly 100 pledge-signers
and very few have left the ranks of So
briefly since. The fact was mentioned at
that temperance saloon was what
should be established in Honolulu, and
as the Francis Murphy Temperance Club
is well established fact and in a good
iOSeitioh, an liidL Is neeueu IS " Dedullly
the ball and grounds, which can be done
at very small expense. They have a
good temperance bar, pool table, concert
hall, and reading room, and many
games. but the reading room is very
much in need of new supply of read
ing matter. and any donations in that
line would be greatly appreciated.
The club holds special song service on
Sunday evenings and an agitation meet
ing on Tuesday evenings.
The club is now in a better financial
condition than ever before, being prac-
tically out of debt, and if the hall and
grounds were made more attractive the
club would be allie to do much better
work than it has in the past, and it is
hoped that the club will be better sup
ported than it is at present, as it costs
something to get up the entertainments
that the club would like to give. All are
cordially invited to attend the agitation
meeting Tuesday evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.

The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With Dandruff.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
grow luxurfantly. Herpicide not only
contains the dandruf germ destroyer.
out it IS also a most delightful hair
dressing for regular toilet use. No
other hair preparation is on this scien-
llnc oasls OF destroying the dandruff
germ than Newbro's Rerpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
Auction Sale
OF
ASSignee's
Stock Of Goods
ON THURSDAY, FEB. 6.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M,
AT my salesroom, 65 Queen street,
will sell at public auction, by order Of
Mr.. Edmund Johnson, assignee for
Mrs. A. V. Napthaly, the entire stock
of goods, consisting of Untrimmed
Dress Shapes, Children's Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats, Untrimmed Leg
horns, Sailor Hats, Felt Hats, Walk
ing Hats, Ladysmith's, Native Hats,
Hat Frames, Flowers, Ruching, Hat
Wires, Feathers, Plax Hats, Trim
mings, Ornaments, Showcases, Hat
Stands, etc, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
Auction Sale
Household Furniture
50, q -
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 4,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street. 1
will sell at public auction a large guam
tity of Household Furniture, consisting
of Beds, Bureaus, Washstands, Meat
Safes, Iron Safes, Iron Stoves, Oil
Stoves, Rugs, Teapots, Coffee Pots,
Wall Paper, Mating, Canned Fruits,
Canned Meats, Pictures, Mirrors, Bicy-
Gle Lamps, Pair Scales, Anvils, Bel
lows, Bar Iron, Blacksmiths Tools,
Brown Cotton, Parlor Lamps, Curtains,
Socks. Stockings, Suspenders, new
Clothing, etc, etc.
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

Ill BE CONTINUED MONDAY AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED,
The Washington times., 1902-12-20
PACKAGES
PYTHON SWALLOWED A HOG.

Baltimore American.
Some men in the Island Of Java. the
beautiful possession Of the New Neither
lands in AsiEtic waters recently got
the opportunity 10 take a most unusual
photograph. To made the first picture
of it's kind ever to be obtained i. was
that OF a mOnstr0us python. which had
just swallowed an entire Wild hog alive
The python was almost eighteen feet
long and as large around the middle as
a man IL had been lying IN the shelter
Of a thicket OF small palms and jungle
grass. when the wild hog trotted un-
suspoctingly out. Like lightning the
snakes long head struck downward with
a hammer-like blow. knocking the sur
prised porker of its feet. Before the
animal could rise the great snake had
hurled its hCdy over him. and by the
time the pig began 20 sqGeal the python
had thrown three coils around the VIC
tim and cracked its ribs with such force
that natives some distance away heard
the pistcl-like reports as the bones
broke
Then the big snake-wbich is not pois-
ouCus-begau 20 cover the bristly hog
with saliva, until the body was slippery
enough TO take into the gulley. Down
it slipped. slowly. but steadily. till il
lay in the stomach. II dlstended the
big snake so enormously that it looked
as n the serpent surely would burst.
The spectators could see the outlines Of
the hos. so closely did the creature fill
the body of the snake.
The python crawled heavily toward the
woods, but did not succeed in quite hid
ing away in the underground before IL
was overcome by the torpidity that as
sails the big reptiles after they have
swallowed prey. So il fell heavily across
little path In the clearing. and there
IL was photographed by some Europeans
who had been brought 10 the spot by
native runners. After taking the
strange picture the men dispatched ths
serpent.
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

the bank and watched US fighting for our
Hvesl"
Thorne was painting FOR breath. His
eyes blazed. He struggled up upon his
elbow.
"As God is my witness. I'll Kill him.
he cried. shaking his clenched hand al
the covering man. "Oncc / get ny
strength back this island will not De
large enough 20 hold both him and me.
swear it,"
Tell us the rest. sir" said Lau-
mer hcarseIy
There's Haught else to tell" groan-
ed Thorue sinking back upon Sessions
arm. The tide sets I'm toward that
tunnel like a mlilrace. He could have
saved us both had he tried. lie could
have saved her. anyway. But he let
us go hy him. and when he did move
it was too late. We were swept into
the tunnel I caught az a rock 10 stay
us; but che was snatched away from
me aud-that's all"
Ha suddenly dropped his face upon
his arm amid a tempest OF hard. dry
s0bs. His emotion shook his whole
body. The mates turned their heads
away and the sailors were dumb. But
not so Captain Latimer.
He rose 20 his fun height. his eyes
fixed upon Monckton. His face was
gray and his hands worked convulsiveiy.
You murderer" he hissed. you
don't deny this-your guilt is only too
plainly written on your face"
Mouckton strove TO speak. but could
not
'Thorne has spoken the truth-you
have killed herr" His voice rose to a
Shrek "She was all had-my daugh-
ter.' A little heck Of foam appeared
on his lip. He stretched out his hands.
clutching the air convulsiv1ly. "A
fathers curse upon you," ne shrieked.
and plunged forward a step toward the
miserable Monckton 'Pray-pray. YOU
/ craveu-for by the living God I'm 90
/ ing to kiln yout"
Mouckton was Taralyzed-fear strick-
en-. He did not move as the crazed old
man reached him. Those awful talon
/ like fingers closed upon his throat They
swayed together an instant. and then.
sharply breaking the awed hush which
/ had fallen on the group. came the crack
\ of "a pistol Latimer reeled and went
down. the blood flowing from his breast
T and Monckton feu across his inert
body.
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

forcEo a concert at the MetropoIe
Theatcr in New York the other day
through the uon-appearance Of the in
strumcnts which we're supposed to have
been shipped from New Haven on the
same train which carried the musicians
to- New York The audience waited until
after 9 o'clock when their money was
refunded.
NINE. SCHUMANN-H -HEINK deserves
as much credit for her energy as for
her excellent vocal work. Not only does
she appear repeatedly in the Metro
politan bills and is on hand to step
ir and sing roles on emergency. but she
fills fin her spare time with concert
engagements without seeming 10 feel the
need OF a days rest. She viii be the
soloist next Thursday evening with the
Mcndelssohu Club Of Philadelphia when
that organization gives its first con-
cert Of the season.
LILLIAN NORDICA has arrived from
Europe to appear in concert and with
the Metropolitan Opera Company. The
prima donna is still suffering from the
effects Of injuries received in a rail-
read accident while on a concert tour
Of the United States last season. She
states she viii enter suit against the
company unless satisfactory arrange
monts are made with her. Nine Nordica
will essay only one new role, Gioconda,
with the Metropolitan Company.
MAURICE GRAU's Sunday night con-
certs arc proving artistic successes
though they are not so generously pat
rouized as might be imagined. The
soIoists last Sunday evening we're FRITZ
Schef, Schumann-H -Heink. Dani. and Gill
bert. The latter acted as substitute for
scoti and proved the star Of the even
ing The orchestral numbers included
the ovcrtures 10 "Rienzi" and "Oberon. %
and a symphonic poem, 1.-THE Danube.
by Smetana.
The Washington times., 1902-12-20
958EaS5S - - - = ESass
vs. THE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WORLDS Ms

PUGNO. the French pianist. will be the
soloist at the concerts Of the New York
Philharmonic Society NEXT Friday and
Saturday. The program is l., include
Berlioz's "Beuvenuto CeUiui" overture.
Brahms second symphony. Saint -Saens'
fourth c.,rccrto and tho intro5rcrio, ana
fr,rc r, yy-,,-,,r. .,-1--f..-., ...,1 r...f,. p,
CPrATopu, bo-., , .,-fo- 80 e,.-.5,,-
afternoon ,,rccr,s o., c.~,,,,,.. mn -.
vorl los, sr,5,v ,r,or. t,, ,,,,,,,,..-.
ON tho prosrsr,, were tI,e 5fr.cto,.s o,..-,
orrarcsrnsrf of tho ..,r,nnb,rs,r.. oror
ure and The s,xtef from .Iucfa -. TIN.
last number was plaved with success bv
Creators at his recent concert at the Co
Iumbia Theater
ST. JAMES HALL, Londons famous
concert room. is 20 be sold tC an English
syndicate which will convert tba b,iil5
inc i-t, 1,--a ba.., ,-t,,, ...,--.. '-. 80
Peeort street and PiccadiI1, .rb. t,1,
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

in the cast. at any rate, although she
may play Penelope. The choice Of Mr..
Dalton is said TO have been al his own
suggestion.
NERDTS REQUIEM was forbidden
recently I'm Milan by the ccclcsiastic au-
thoriues for uturric reasons. The work
was 20 have been sung in honor OF the
late Duke Niscouu. who had done much
for the Scala Thcater The opera season
at the Scala will begin December 20.
One OF the works to be sung is Berlioz's
Faust" I'm the operate version. Two
Verdi revivaIs. Louisa Miller" and "Un
BaUo i'm Maschera" SmaregIia's s.
"Oceana." and PouchsuTs "I Lituuaj"
viii De a part Of the seasons repertoire.
MENDELSSOHN gave an organ re-
citaI I'm Leipzig in 1870 TO assist I'm rails
ing funds for a monument to Bach A cir
cular announcing the recital has come
into the possession of the Society Of AIu-
sic Lovers In Vienna TO which Robert
Schumann's name is appended for a con
tribu,ion of 50. While the amount
might De considered small from q man
whose name is so widely known through
out the music world, it is said that Schu-
mann probably did not earn as much
money all his life as sousa gets in royal
ties from one OF his marches.
PADEREWSKI gave a concert in. Lon
don last Saturday. when selections from
his opera. 'Manru," were given. Frau
lein Krull, who was I'm the original cast.
interpreted the vocal score. The opera
has never been given In the English
capital.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, one
Of England's foremost composers ard
conductors. will give rccitais Of English
music in Montreal, Toronto, and Ottawa
next spring. The concerts are intended
/ TO represent the present condition OF
orchestral music I'm England. and will
| include many interesting compositions.
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

mates don't take no orders from the like
OF you on shore
Sessions temper bIazcd out az once.
you drunken fooll" r exclaimed.
Cant you sec what's h-sr Cor an Of
u.s."
IF you want to drag them casks
ashore, you can. Wen live on yegota-
bles an fruit am De glad OF the chance.
Jessop says there's plenty OF such hero.
And do you expect to stay here for
cver2' demanded She mate.
TIL we get ready 70 lea.e."
And how win you get to any luhab-
itcI islaud2"
In the long boat. u Je4sop an an
other follow could make the trip TO
Auckland in the same sorr Of a craft ]
reckon we can get TO the Marquesas.
That a!H't so far"
But this whole party couldn't sail
there iu the long boat. asped Session
Did anybody say they could?' g.,
manded Atweu ui'h O. cruel laugh.
There's room enough for us. You fell
lows can do as you duru please"
you cowardly viilain." cried ses-
sious.
lie took a step toward the fellow as
though intending 20 strike him. but at
that instant Jcssop and Shields reap
pearsd from the direction Of the inlet
and between them they bore figure the
sight OF which brought "A cry Of amaze
meut from all Perhaps Sam AtweU
himself betrayed the most e..otion. Re
shrank back with a cry OF fear. his face
pale. bis Jaw hanging Monclzton arose
slowly 20 his feet. his bloodshot eyes
fixed upon the face be had never expect
cd 90 see again.
It was Thorne. His clothing was torn
20 shreds. lie was without coat. or hat
or shoes His face was like death and
be reeled between the two sailors like
drunken man. But the instant De- saw
Monckton he wrenched himself free and
staggered toward him.
you fond' You devilr' ne cried. IN,
words rasping from his parched throat.
Her blood Is upon your head,"
He stretched out his hand TO seize the
terror-stricken Monckton and fell sense
less al his feet
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

DANIEL FROHAM went to Pittsburg
yesterday to take personal charge OF f.
II. Sothern's revival OF Hamlet" Tho
production was made az tho AIdin
Theater last night. and a dispatch from
Pittsburg says it surpasses Sotheru's s.
original production sccnically and artis-
tically. Cecilia Lotus. triumphant after
her tour with Sir Henry IrvinEs com
pany, is Mr.. Sothern's leading woman
this season. The scenery OF Nr. Sotherua
original Hamlet" production was burn
ed in Detroit two years ago.
THOMAS Q. SEABROKE was i'm last
night, and his part i'm the Chimes,
Honeymoon" was taken by Fred Mace
the assistant stage manager. who was
formerly a dentist in Erie. and started
in at the Casino as a member OF the
chorus.
MAURICE GRAU continues in a uerv-
Gus condition. as a result OF his car
riage accident OF a week ago. and it is
not expected that he will be able to re-
hNA AA ~ AAA9 RAAANf MAAhlN a iva NNaA- sAI
Meanwhile. his work is being attended
to by f. W. Sanger.
#.#
HENRIETTA CROSMAN is in with
bronchitis in her apartments I'm the
Dunsmore in West Forty-second Street
New York. Her ailment is not serious
and she expects 10 be able TO continue
her tour I'm THE Sword OF the King
next week She became III last Saturday
night in Lansing. Mich. and was adj
vised by a doctor 20 rest for a week.
STEPHEN PHILLIPS and Charlie,
Frohman have agreed that in the Amer.
lean production OF Ulysses" Charlie.
Dalton. who viii be remembered for hi,
part in The Sign OF the Cross" shall
play the title role. assumed by Beerbohu
Tree in London. and Miss Hilda Sponl
the part Of Calypso. intended for Mrs
Brown-Potter in the original produc
tion. It is certain that Miss Spong will b,
The Washington times., 1902-12-20
CHAPTER XIV.
On the Edge of Eternity.

Sessions sprauE forward and pulled
The almost senseless Monckton of the
captains body. But Pepper drew his
revolver and cooked IT,
Hold there," sang out AtweH from
The other side of the fire. I've got the
drop on you. Pepper,"
Tho treachcrous sailors voice was
harsh and discordant. but there was no
trcmble to it now. He had recovered his
seIf-possossIon. ana murder looked out
Of his bloodshot eyes.
"I had an old score 10 settle with I.ati-
mer. but ] don't care what becomes Of
you an the mate. Just drop your guns
both OF you-aud get back to Tonic
ycndcr"
There was nothing for the two officers
10 do but obey II would have been sui
cidal TO show fight, for Atweu was
backed by an the sailors but Jessop and
Shields, and four of them had pistols.
They laid down their weapons and fell
back to where the covering mulatto knelt
upon the sand AT AtweH's command one
of the sailors gathered up the pistols.
even removing the one strapped about
the captains waist
Come along with u.s. Mr. Monckton. %
said AtweH. Wen see that you're not
harmed We're your friends"
MOnCktOu. still dazed and silent.
crossed over to the mutineers.
Am where do you go2" demanded At
well. scowlinE at Jessop and his chum
WILL BE CONTINUED MONDAY AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED,
The Washington times., 1902-12-20

Howard Thorne, a Harvard student. has been
adopted by Mr. Underclf, Of UndercliH &
Nonckton, Boston shipping merchants, his own
father Edgar Thomc. the intimate friend Of
Dir. Undcrclin and confdgtial clerk Of the
firm, having disappeared twenty years before
Unlusty suspected of having taken package
containing 5000 from the vault. He sails
nom san Francisco on the ship Juan Feruau-
dez. which is never heard from again. Two
Yeas later. when the vault is enlarged. The
Package is found. When the story opens Cap
taiI Latimcr. ot the FIRMS brig Nadia, has
bro,eht from Auckland a draft from Edgar
Ihonc to reimburse the firm Tor The amount
los while under his care. Captain Latimcr
has net a sailor who claims % have been
shpp rocked on an uncharted island m the
south faCifc. and 90 have been rescued hv a
white man who my-tcri0usy appeared with
o sh'u's longhoat. and with whom De made
the voyage To- Auckland After selling some
pearls and buying draft the man returned
alone % his island.
Howard sails ON the Nadia for Nev Zealand
20 hunt for bis father Mr. Underclid turns
over 90 BIN Tor expenses The original -l 30
package The fact that 70 contains bill cf
a later date than Dis fathers disappearance
causes Howard to believe IBIS fathers Taiu
uas deliberately planned by Mr.. MoEcktoa,
who had been Dis unsuccessful rival I'm love.
The second m-,c cf the Naida is sydney Latte
mer. the captains l-ndsome and highly edu-
Gated daughter. Toward knocks Gown a
sailor, Atwell. who is insubordiuare 20 her.
end incurs his enmity. tie finds on board an
other sailor Jcssop. the man rescued by bis
.athcr, and makes friends with him. re is
c'sg1stcd 90 find that be has q fellow p1ssen-
ecr-Carter Monckton. son of the man he sus-
pects Carter comes aboard drunk and Howard
gJ.dcs him 60 his staterU0m and throws away
his tasl. Both men admire sydney but
Howard. unable Co conceal bis aversion tO
Garter. is regarded hy her as rude and ureiu-
diced. Carter is inso'cnt 90 Howard u the
cabin after dinner one day. and thev come 90
blows. This and the courtesy which sydney
exhibits Co Young M0nckton. thereby ar0usinE
HCward's jealousy. cause him 20 shun his as
sccistes in the cabin. He learns through Jes-
sop. of discomfort among tisa crew. fougntci
by Atwel. They meet heavy weather. the
brig springs q leak. and the pumps are manned.
The Washington times., 1902-12-20
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK A. NUzsEy.
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN FRIDAY. DECEMBER s.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

/ The vessel is short handed and Howard turns 70
and helps sydney tlanls him. bat o chance
aI.usiUn tO Carter MarcEton Caus-s him To
make snCoring remark and go below. sydney
gricrcd. goes to beer cabin.
The storm drives fhe brig far from her course
Jcss0p declare they are near the island where
he was slipUrc.sei and mot Edgar Th0me.
Howard asks Captain Lat.mcr to spend few
days looking for it Carter N1ncstou objects
in thc name 0i The firm. Howard accuses him
ut getting liquor from AfWfI. While tle cap
talu, Howard. and the cook are boz the ireC1stlc
invest Catiug The crew. lCd Dr. ArVsll. mutIuy.
But another violent storm hitting the ship
and carrying away the foratUTuasI and ail TIE
canvas. they are glad t0 take orders from the
captain. who has been rescued. with his com
Igniaus, hr MoDcton through secret door
in Che hu-khsad. known 90 ilm and AtggQ,
and used for getting Iquor from -iE hold
Captain Latimer drives tle mutIneers forward,
and Carter NaucktUu goes with tlcu- Tie
ship strikes on lu island with towering cliffs
tLc cutter. Howard rIsles o. sydney IHtiUer' s.
room and tlis atrhcl with Things she would
hC likely Co need. Coming ont. De is fel.Ud hy
-hloW from Iu unknown mon. lIe Receivers
and finds himself deserted Tie lashes the
sltriIcl tn grating and tries fU reach The
slura Hr cannot make landing sydney
secs him and u-he7 iu to help him. and both
are carried hT current to a place where thrr1
are u7 breakers and an eddy swings them
. against "a rock.
They climb ashore and fnd tbemz.lves sep
JfJted hy au inlet from The rest of the party.
They discover cave. Howard makes fire
and gives the atch-i 90 sydney. who is much
touched by bis tlruEhtfmr-s Howard finds
"a piece of WrecEagl which shows nc Is ou tine
very island 0t which hr is Joe search. Seated
before the fire. sydney falls asleep with her
head on Hovaris shoulder
lE the morning they attempt t0 cross the
inlet, but are swept Ur their fees and carried
toward funnel U The U.if. They call @.
Eaurhtou. whom they zee. TO- help tru, hut hg
The Washington times., 1902-12-20
CHAPTER XIII-CCOntinued.)
Foes in Adversity.

an 'YE see that2" said Sessions
I'm low tone 10 Pepper and
L. Captain Latimer. Those
rascals have got liquor. As
long as 81 lasts ven have trouble with
'em."
Then the sooner they get rid Of e the
better" growied Pepper.
"I thank the Lord there was none OF
the stuff in the briggs cargo" went on
Sessions. go they won't De able 70
broach a cask here on the shore and get
bowling drunk as I've seen a crew do
under similar aircumstaLsos."
"We ought TO get 90 work on some Ot
this stuff that's floating in. though. %
whispered Pepper. "We may Doe thankful
for it. We must do something 10 rouse
the old mans iEarest In things, or he'N
20 quite of his chump."
Just then Jesiop and Shields rose and
moved away from The fire.
where are you going. meu?' demand
ed Sessions.
Were after some green stun-vege-
tables sir" replied Jess0p. "I know
where some grows not more "a mile or
two from here. The tide'l Dee at the fuu
IN biz an we can cross the inlet.
Wen keep our eyes peeled for the Sec
ond mate. II so be she's about"
"Then Tonic and TN 90 20 the west
ard. said Pepper. she may have pass
cd us In the dark"
Captain Latimer groaned, but did not
show his interest in the conversation
otherwise
while they're gone men. let's get
some OF these casks and things ashore "
proposed Sessions, cheerily, addressing
the remaining sailors. we might as well
look the mattC fairly In the fact. The
first thing IS 90 save the stun How to
get away from the place viii come
later"
The men looked at AtwcH and said
nothing. He turned on the mate a face
crimsoned by his excessive potations
What's the matter with you?" he de-
mandcd in his ugly way. Dye think
we're aboard ship again? Ne n my