davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
PlNG-PONGSTERS
RECEIVE PRIZES
Bishop Restarick Presented With
fionoIuIu Elks' Launlh
Banner.

ITO the victors belong the spoils,
was never more truly said than when
the local herd of Elks gathered in the
lodge room on Saturday night TO wit
ness the ceremonies incident TO pre-
senting to the winners of the ping-pong
tournament the trophies which were
well earned. About seyenty-fiye of the
antiered ones We're present. and a jol-
ly good time was had until the stroke
of IL O'Clock announced that Sunday
had come to hand. Il was the hope of
the lodge that Bishop Restarick would
be present, but he was unable TO do so,
but sent letter of regret expressing
his appreciation of their courtesy in
going out to meet the steamer on Fri
day morning and give him an Eiks
welcome to Honolulu.
The presentation of trophies was
made as follows: A. L. C. Atkinson,
first prize, a, beautiful calabash, on
which was a ping pong net in gold,
surYnounted by the Hawaiian coat of
arms. with two boar tusk handles. the
ping pong rackets; Mr.. Lowell, second
prize, a pair of cuff buttons, represent
ing ping pong rackets; Mr.. Clarke,
third prize, a gold ping pong racket
scarf pin. Neat presentation addresses
we're made in each instance. and oppor-
tune replies made.
H. w. Lake read Bishop RESEARCHES
letter of regret. and also reported that
he had presented to the distinguished
cleric the "B. P. 0. E." pennant. which
had futtered on the chartered launch
used by the Honolulu Elks when they
went out to meet the steamship Peru,
on which ne was passenger
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to social Fellowship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A F. c. Bingham, s10c per yard, at A
Blom's this week.
A f1rst-elass shave at the Pantheon
shaving parlors for 10 cents
stenogra pher for Hilo is wanted.
See classified advertisements.
some excellent values in sheets and
inflow cases at Pacific Import Co this
week
Fresh fruits and vegetables will be
sacrificed at Morgan's salesrooms TO-DAY
at 10 o'clock.
Many new goods opened at Sachs
this week. See advertisement next 10
local column
The new officers of the KohaIa Tele-
phone Co., Ltd. are announced IN THESE
columns today.
call at Hawaiian News Co. and see
the new swinging typewriter stand
they are selling at $3.50
An energetic young man with book
sBeeping ability, salary $780, is wanted.
4See classified advertisements
When you want a new and fresh
typewriter ribbon go to the Remington
typewriter Office, Hotel street.
Morgan viii hold a continuation sale
OF the Howard furniture tomorrow at
10 a. m, at the family residence.
A. A. Montana in the Arlington block
offers for sale a fine lot of mich COWS.
heifers and Brown Leghorn chickens.
Sid Boyd, the popular proprietor OF
the Palace Grill. is a thorough caterer
and looks personally after the comforts
of his guests
The Merchants Fair building VIII be
sold today at auction by Auctio1eeF
Morgan. Sale win take place on the
premises at 10 o'clock
Shaving Is cents. at the popular cri-
terion pariors, Fort street Same rel
able. up-to-date service as formerly
Jack" Flynn, proprietor.
Oswald J.. Lutted has made very at
tractive improvements at the New Eng
land Bakery lunch room. This IS very
popular place to lunch. Try it
The Hebron Drug Co. offer S. for a
name for their new drink. They say
it's good and worthy Of good name.
and they offer the prize in their al. to-
day.
A thousand good things something
everybody needs-is included in the
special clearance sale at Whitney q
Ma sn, Ltd, this week. Read their al.
on page 2.
81 Bath will do your plumbing Tor
YOU If it is repair work or new work
he will do II for you. The best nnateriai
and the best work will mean satstac-
ton in what he does.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

N. S. Sachs 3 eo,e ooS9S
FaRT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
Combined Assets Over seventy-six
MiIiinr,

Mr.. VIM. A. seaton, the special agent
for the North British and Mercantile
Insurance Co, of London ond Edin1
burgh. has appointed Mr.. Theo. T.
Lansing the exclusive representative
of the company in Honolulu. The COM
.pany. the largest and one of the Oldest
in existence, has combined assets of
ever SIC, 0oO, 900. Mr.. Lansing is well
known in the city and Territory and
under his management is bound TO
make this one of the most popular in
surance companies in this Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
LOCAL. BREvITlEs.

Palmer woods is making a shsrt stay
in the city.
Judge Little arrived in the Claudine
Saturday from Hilo.
Mrs. Helen Wilder Craft returned on
Saturday from the big island
A Home Rule meeting is scheduled
20 take place at Kalihf tonight
Miss Violet Makee and Miss Genevi-
eve Dowsett returned in the Claudlne
from Hawaii.
Leslie Scott is in town for a visit,
having come over yesterday from MAUI
in the steamer Maui.
The new building of the n. s. Sachs
Co, at Fort and Beretania streets. IS
almost ready for occupancy.
Kaneharneha Schools are having
considerable electric work done by Guy
Owens Electrical Construction Co., LTD.
Porto Ricans are attempting to raise
money by dime subscription to be
used in sending six girls back 10 their
own country.
Pacific Lodge will meet this evening
in Pacific hall. Regular monthly bust
ness meeting. All members are re-
quested to be present
Deputy Marshal Handy on Saturday
arrested the two Chinese women al
ready in the custody of the police, on
a charge of being unlawfully in the
country The hearing will be held to-
day before Commissioners Gill.
The Portuguese political club is soon
to begin canvass of the city for OBJ
tanning the names of voters. A conven-
ton is to be held here within a few
weeks The city has been divided into
u districts for that purpose and can
vassers appointed for each.
Next Saturday evening the past and
present pupils of st. Andrews Priory
will give reception to Sisters Beatrice
and Albertina, who are about to retire
from their long labors in the cause OF
The reception win take
place at the PIfory, invitations being
sent out.
Admiral Merry, who is soon to leave
for Washington, was presented with
very handsome charm last week by tpe
business men and merchants Of Hone-
lulu. The charm is the Hawaiian coat
Of arms in solid gold and set with "a
diamonds. The presentation was made
by w. II. Hogs
There will be d meeting of the con-
gregation of st. Andrews cathedral
this evening at 7:$0 o'clock in the Sun
day school room adjoining the cathe-
draI All members of the congregation.
both ladies and gentlemen. should be
present The object is to arrange re-
ception TO the new bishop, the Right
Rev II. +, Restarick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
CONCERT BIZ MOONLIGHT.
Program Which VIII Be Rendered st
Emma Square Tonight.

The moonlight concert this evening
at Emma square viii be marked Dy
some new things. as well as number
of songs by request. Tomorrow even
ing the concert win be given at the
Hawaiian hotel for the people VINO
leave on the Alameda. This evening
program follows:
PART I.
Overture Gamma - Herold
Cornet solo. Culver Polka. .Steinhauser
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
First Selection. Messenger Boy -;
$1,000. ............-.-.-.. Monchto"
Vocal (by request)-
CAD Nuuanu Waipuna- CD Ma
kani Kali Aloha ...-.......-.-.-
Miss 1. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Punalau. I'D Rain III
Anime o Manoa ..--..-...,.- --.'.'
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Second selection, Messenger Boy
tneW1 -.
Intermezzo. My Secret (new) 49,. Costa
March, Imperial Edward -. S sous,
Waltz, a Summer Evening .WaldteuIei
The Star Spangled Banner .---.-.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

\ COLD AT THIS SEASON is
most annoying. and should not be neg
Iected Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
viii relieve the lungs. make expectora-
ton easy. effect a quick cure and leave
the system in a healthy condition. 1t
always cures and cures quickly Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents. sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
GREAT BRITAIN vIcToz.
Defeats the United States After Close
Rounds of Play.

United States against Great Britain
furnished Saturdays golf play and it
took some luck coupled with plenty of
fine work to land the home OF the game
winner against their cousins The vic
tory was won by seven holes. Sinclair
besting Dole for four and Janies5n out
playing Harold Giffard for three holes
The score was as follows:
II. S. Great Britain
Richard Cooke % vs.. D. w. Anderson o
Harold GiTard % VS.. N. r. Panaieson. 3
Chas b. Dole....0 vs.. II. =. Sinclair a
W. NJ. Gifard 20 W. Don. Mcintyre o
Total 30
Next Saturday, match between the
rest of the world and the scotsmen will
be played. C. b. Dole VIII be captain
of the former and D. W. Anderson Of
the latter Any unknown golfers be-
longing to the world in general are
kindly requested to come forward and
help to best the Scots at their own
game.
The next club competition match
play commences August oath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
S. REWARD

See the ave big silver dollars in oui
window
They are yours If we use tho name
you suggest for our new tonic drink.
1t is a good drink and needs good
namAtbat is why we are willing to
pay $500 for one.
Tones up the nervous system, the
stomach, and. in fact. the entire body.
A delicious cure for that tired feeling.
Now get to work and try and think
of a good name. Five dollars per think
is going to be easy money for some
body. You may get it. You had bet
ter try for it, anyway; that part OF
it costs you nothing-you don't even
have TO try the. drink unless you want
TO.
We advise you to try it. however
It viii stimulate your thinker as well
as your body.
Write the name you think best on
this slip. with your name and address.
enclose in sealed envelope, and send it
to the HoBRoN DRUG co. before
August a1st. 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
SACHS
What to find here this week:

What to ma mere TINS week.
The Latest Ladies' White Lace
I,isIe Gloves. We have had many calls
for them. so have them In stock now.
Cool and dressy for street wear.
60c a pair.
Ladies' Black Isle Lace Hose,
fast black dye and very pretty lace work.
S5c pairs pair S1.00.
Chisdrens' White Lace Hose, sizes
from ) to 8. Entirely new stock.
35c pair 8 pair S1.oO
New White Goods. The most ex
quisite line of white goods We have
handled.
Lace stripes, very dainty for summer
dresses, several different patterns at tcl-
lowing prices:
7 yards for ST 50.
Yards for S1.oO
yards for 81 90.
yards for S1.00.
Lace Checks, very pretty. 7 yards
for 81 90.
dotted Swiss. with stripes, 81 inches
wide. Csc per yard
New Ginghanls. Not ordinaey ging-
ham by any means. Don't buy u III you
see the patterns. Broad white stripes on
these colors: Blue, Red, Green, Pink. -
inches wide. yards for 81 90.
Cheviots for Shirt Waists, hand
some patterns, in pretty stripes. Colors:
Brown. Red, Pink, Blue, % inches wide
) yards for LOO.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-06
he HAD A BIG Gun
MAN ARRESTED FOR DRUNKEN
NESS GETS INTO JAIL ARMED.
HID WEAPON IN HIS STOCKING
Pays Five to Ex- -ofiicio Court and Then
Says Harsh Things About the
Jail and Custodians Who
Overlook Bets.

20. MIX" was the name put down op-
poslte his offence on the city jail docket.
The alias was there because the bearer
or II was too far beneath the waves Of
cop1us draughts OF the thing that sting
eth TO tell his correct name.
He had succeeded In conveying the n-
formation that he was q milk man and
had large dairy interests at some place
which was carefully concealed under his
hat.
He had come to town to buy few
necessaries and incidentally to indulge
In "a few luxurles. Besides the LIQUID
cargo, he had accumulated other things
of which the astute city jailer In mis- role
of Solomon the Wise" knew not
II was in the morning hours when the
smoke lay heaviest that he was brought
into the station and subjected 10 the
usual search for concealed weapons,
money and other valuable possessions.
Nothing but money was secured In the
"frisking,"
A few hours in the city bastlle brought
realization of his predicament ond inn
mediately "A message was sent up stairs
to the effect that the cows needed milk
ing and that he wanted to get out He
had sufficient money to pay his fine and
the jailer kindly marked him guilty and
appropriated So with which To satisfy
the cravings OF the court this morning.
lie was then brought upstairs and
after receiving healthy cash balance,
he began to do things
First he demonstrated the farcical ma
ture OF the search when he reached down
In his stocking and pulled out a danger
Gus looking "forty-five" which looked as
big as Krupp cannon to the astonished
gaze Of the jaier and policeman who had
searched him. Then he f1ourlshed the
weapon In ways most careless and de-
cidedly uncomfortable for the bystand-
ers.
Then he said things sarcastic about
the manner In which he had been treated
and sneered In lofty manner of the flu
tility OF a search of prisoners.
His parting shot had a paralytic eff
feet on the officers present and he man
OF milk went on his way without being
relieved of his gun, which had all along
been ready for use In the jail and which
might have boded danger for the jailers.
"There won't be a manor woman
either-'go into that jail with even a
dime In his or her stocking hereafter"
was the sollloquy of Solomon the Wise,
as he re-adjusted ais feelings and
smoothed out the creases OF his little
yellow streak.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-06
CASTRO TO BLAME
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT HAS
CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE.
GOVERNMENT LIKELY TO FALL
Revolutionary Steamer May Have
Landed Troops But News Is Chaotic
Rebel Sailors Well logged
Out With Gold Lace.
(By Associated Press.l


Colon, Colombia, Jan. 6.-General
Andreade, the former president of Ven
ezuela, who arrived here from Curacao
yesterday said today in the course of an
interview on board a train bound for
Panama.
1T Is not Venezuela but Castro who
is the enemy Of Colombia The Vene-
zuelans have absolutely no desire for
war with Colombia. Venezuela AMI
Colombia during the past 10 years have
always regarded each other as sister
republics bound by the closest and most
friendly ties, and they are now for the
first time enemies. thanks to Castro's
Vaccinations"
Referring to the internal troubles OF
Venezuela, General And,-ade said he
was satisfied the whole country was In
revolt against Castro, whose govern
ment was likely to fall at any time.
General Matos, who, Andreade said
was an immensely rich, honored man,
perfect gentleman, much esteemed
and well supported in many quarters,
would possibly be candidate for the
presidency once Castro was overthrown
Andreade added that he himself was
unwilling to seek reelection. When
questioned on the subject of the Vene-
zuelan revolutionary steamer Libertador
Andreade said he was confident the ex-
pedition would succeed in effecting a
landing on some Eastern point of the
Venezuelan coast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-06
believe herself capable OF such an act
III. I..I

believe herself capable Of such an act
and pleaded not guilty.
Both women Will be tried for statutory
offenses tomorrow afternoon.
Little Johnny Driscoll. when arraigned
on charge of trying to steal n half
barrel of beer from O'Brien's saloon at
No. $40 North Main street, told how
some of the bad boys he was with were
rolling empty beer barrels for fun, and
that he happened to he rolling full one
when the policeman appeared.
II didn't run when he cotched me,
cause l didn't know wat { run fer,
was the way Johnny explained his cap
ture by officer Hamilton.
We'll you ought To have run with the
Others" said the judge, as he set the
case for next Friday
II. w. Lewis and John Browbut plead
ed guilty to the charge of disturbance
and were fined $40 each.
Mike keating, Jim Rad and Pat Den
ehy. arraigned for vagrancy. viii bt
tried tomorrow afternoon.
.. MIX and John Monk were flned
So for drunkenness. and William Nc.
Iaughlin's trial for disturbance was sci
for tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-06
BEN0 TELLS
HIS STORY
CAPTAIN OF FRENCH BARK TALKS
ABOUT COLLISION.
STEAMSHIP WAS TO BLAME
Makes the Charge That the Walla
WalIa Lookout Was Intoxicated-
Several Large Holes Made
in the Max.
tBy Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Jan. 6.--The French
bark, Max, Captain Beno. which was in
collision and sank the steamer Walla
Walla, causing the loss of about 40 lives
and which was towed to this port last
night, was badly damaged by the acci-
dent.
Her JIbboom made of hollow steel, was
broken and twisted and the tip of il
trailed In the water on the port side Of
the vessel and about a right angle with
the line of the hull. Her stem was
twisted and great gaping holes had been
torn in her bow. There was one almost at
the water line and another a few feet
above. Only her water tight compart-
ments kept her from sinking.
The French vessel left Glasgow t2O
days. bound for this port She was In
ballast and consigned to Frederick
Henry. Her captain had little to say re-
gardIng the disaster. except that his
vessel was closely following the rules Of
the road when the steamer came under
the bows of his bark. He declared that
the lights OF the Max were properly
burning and displayed and that the men
OF his crew saw the steamer for long
time before the collision. He said:
When the Crash Came.
I'VE could think of no reason why the
men on the steamer did not see us ana
as the vessels approached, we became
anxious. Then II was too late. The
steamer had tried to cross our bows. but
had failed. Just before the crash came
the steamer swung slightly to port as
though an effort was being made to
pass to our stem. but the change In her
course had been too late.
",rhe bark struck the steamer almost
amldshlp on the port side. For a mo-
rnent they hung together and then
drifted apart. Our veasel was go badly
damaged that we thought she would
sink and under the circumstances we
had all we could do to take care OF
ourselves. BY daylight we had beaten
well out toward the sea and were safe
from the breakers. but our vessel was t.
grent measure unmanageable.
"On Saturday IN orning we accepte5
tow from the steam schooner Acme
which later was aided by the cutter Nc
Culloch.'
The captain added that he thought
the lookout on the Walla Walla was in
toxicated, but this charge Ia emphati
caly denied by Captain Hall of thai
vessel, who says there were three men
or watch at the time. Second Officer
lie Chavalier of the Max, told substan-
TALLY the same story as the captain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-06
HE WOUy
NO. <1IELD
ESCAPED PRISONER FROM BILL
INas KILLED BY OFFICERS.
KELLY DEFIED THE SHERIFFS
Supposed to Be BAD Man From Little
Missouri River Country--Lived But
Few Hours-He Was the
First to Shoot.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Billings, Jan. 6.-Alonzo Kilby and Roy
Huffman, the two prisoners who escaped
from the county Jail In this city week
ago were captured near a ranch 90 miles
northeast of Billings yesterday, but not
before Kilby had been shot, dying last
night.
Ever since their escape kilby and tho
boy Huffman, who is only II years or
age, have been prowllng around the
Musselshell country, stealing horses anu
saddles and getting ready for an effectunl
escape.
Last Friday the ranchmen Of that sec-
tion banded together to assist the officers
In the capture of the criminals.
kiby and Huffman were ovcrtaken
Sunday In the hills near the ranch owned
by Thomas Chandler a wcll-known resi-
dent of the county, just as they were
getting ready to break camp.
klby dcflcd the officers, saying ha
would not be taken alive, ana immo-
diately began shooting.
In order to protect themselves the
posse returned the fire. Kirby being shot.
The boy was then taken without reslst-
ance.
Kilby's wounds were fatal and he died
at l0.30 last night
Has Considerable Money 'oming.
The coroner was Immediately sum-
monod from Billings, reaching the scena
OF the shooting today about noon.
II Is not known here who shot Kilby.
but presumably II was one OF the ofil-
GERS either Under Sheriff Saylcs or Dep
uty Sheriff Harding.
II Is not thought the officers will reach
Billings with their live prisoner and dead
ono before tomorrow morning.
Huffman is the young tramp criminal
who has been causing so much trouble
In this section for the past few weeka.
He was arrested about a month ago I'm
Livingston. charged with having stolen
horse and saddle from this city.
Kilby was in jail awaiting trial for
| robbery. being charged with robbing a
ranch house on the Musselshell.
Huffman has brother residing In
South Dakota, who has written to tho
authorities about the lad, stating that
he has considerable money coming 10
him. The boy IL considered one OF the
toughest of criminals. His mother lives
, In Idaho.
or Kiby little Is known, but he IL said
to have had rendezvous I'm the Little
Missouri river country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-06
NOT MUCH DOING.
Many Empty Benches on the Floor
Crowded Gallery.
(BY Associated Press. J

(By Associated FreBS.)
Washington, Jan. 6.-Wlhen the house
met today after the holiday recess, there
was large attendance in the galleries,
but more than half the seats on the floor
were unoccupied.
f2he chaplain In his invocation referred
feelngly to the death of the late Sen
ator Sewell of New Jersey
Representative Jenkins of the judiciary
special committee, which is forming an
anti-anarchist bill, today introduced a
measure which, in addition to providing
the death penalty for assaults on the
president, requires alien immigrants to
take an oath not to assault those in gov
ernment authority and not to publicly
uphold the subversion of the government
by violent means.
Representative Cummings of New York
today introduced bill to appropriate
$500 900 for a new postoffice building in
New York city. The bill provides that
a committee consisting of the secretary
of the treasury, the postmaster general,
the postmaster of New York, Morris X.
Jessup president OF the New York cham
ber of commerce, and Oscar L. Strauss,
president of the New York board of
trade and transportation, shall select the
site of the building.