davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

The marriage Of Mr.. william A. Kin
u~y and Miss Maud Sly took place nj
the home OF Mrs a. G. Mckecver NJ
EVA Plantation. Saturday evening last
nj $50 o'clock. the Rev. p ,. Muckley
Of The Christian church officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Eva
Rorwsn a. bridesmaid. while Mr.. ~ VI
neKeevsr acted as xroonsuan- The
brie.. was becomingiy attircd In gown
~ white net with lace Insertion over
-hfte SILK. cut en- train. and wore a
zen. Her bouquet Vas OF white eaFna-
,s,.~ and raaidenhair fern Miss Bos-
~~ft wore white Persian lawn and car
red pink carnations
Miss Anna Gardner rendered the Lon
~rsrf, wedding march on the piano "a
snc bridal party entered the room dur
tu~ the ceremony On Promise Me-
ara while The young couple were re-
e~fvfn< eonxratnIations- the As"as1'-
sohn wedding march
NJ Kinney has been an employees ~
F.vx. Plantation for a number OF years
an. nj. bride Is recently from Rock
fsrs m Macy guests from Honolulu
49,. A attendance. In addition TO the
t.aalax eitizens OF Eva The ysuns
....,,t~ viii divide their honsymoon De-
-, the Moana hotel and wSiaiua
s.-rer ara wni reside permanently AZ
rsoua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
NLOHANA ART
LEAGUE TABLEAUX
Rshearsals Show That the En-.
tertainmsnt Will Be Of
High Class.

TIE kiiehana Art Leagues tabi-aux
Ibis evening at f'Fosrrza hall win fur
ntss an entertainment which promises
10 bg unique and fun "a interest.
the stage - set with a BACKGROUND
scene from a Persian garden. painted
- Thsodorc Worss. and the wings ar.
covered with palm leaves. \ screen
~ black Eagze softsns the light which
fails upon tho pictures from two great
clusters OF lights with high r~aeetors.
tn add 90 the tropical bsagty masses %
blossoms VIII eaeireie the proscvagura
arch
TIE dress rehearsal Saturday night
showed the tabieaux are perfectly plae-
cd and the young ladies have entered
into ths spirit % che affair. which In
.ures success. Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner viii sing during the Intervals.
a. win others. Everyone IL certain 20
be pleased with the entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
HILO'S FOURTH
WELL PLANNED
There Will Be Many Event,
For the Two
Days.

Tae Fourth % July celebration at
) rifo promises 10 b. the best ever yet
attempted. There viii BE- parade and
meeting. with the grafton BY Thomas
Fitch
The sports viii include all the usual
track and field events. and the RACING
promises To b. Of the very highest
cIass An the horses are In good form
and in addition TO those seen here. De-
feaGer II thought to be in shape TO
make the favorfteS hustle.
On Saturday. July sth. there viii be
fine racing also. the Dei vlsta-weilsF
match being the secoud race OF the day.
Others events will make that as good
az the firSt days going
There viii b. special events for the
entertainments Of visitors. such as re-
csptsons and balls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
sUsINES, LOCALS

Auction sale % fireworks Tomorrow AZ
10 q M at Norxan-s saissroon-
Read me Hawaiian Trust Co.'S new
al. today.
A. Hon advsrtissS standard goods At
money saving prices. See adj. pass :.
no not fan TO Rad L. u. Kerr q Co. :
81. an this issue. ft will be Of interest
TO you-
=. ozakf 50 retiring from the hat bus
fness and - Offering great bargains
81. - hats foe zsc.
a bot OF furritur~. wall paper. etc.
win b. sold at MorEaa's salssrOoui
wednesday at 10 a. ms
T.eaIanf and Myrtle cotorS IN hosiery.
rfbbors ard necktirs. American haEs.
at whitney Marsh I.td.
GRAND quarterly remnant sale begins
fhis rr0ruir.- az f.hisrs. Tou can't Of
ford 60 overlook this SALE
~Arabier ~ oue % the few Articles
thsf does more than t. claimed Tor -.
Tsosr Who have used u So testify.
Approprfatr dress materials foe the
censfnz ehsrupiouship boat raers on
Iufy tth. at ~. =. Sachs Dry Goods Co
A good driving horse. buggy and har-
rec ofrered foe sale at a bargain Par
~ fenvinG city ana must sell See
classified ads
Tne German Savings and lean Soct-
ETY. % California have declared divi+
deud OF three per cent per annuu on
an deposits. same - payable on OF aft
er Tuesday. July LIST.
seventy-ffvr shares OF the stock Of
the ftilo Msreantifs Co Ltd. beioueiuE
TO the estate of Thomas =. Higgins arc
advertised 20 be sold At public auction
IN ffiio on me 9Th OF July.
Furniture and household furnishings
sale today by VIII = Fisher at the res
ii-nce. 1877 Touux street. between Me-
Gully anf Artssfan streets. y Number
~ choice articles viii b. offered for
sale.
Assessment No. = Of 100 per share %
the Honolulu Plantation Co. has been
t..vi~a and In now payable to the sccrc-
tary % the corporation. 32T Market
street san Francisco. Assessments
not paid July n viii be declared dsiin-
qucut-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

beautiful Franco prussian War pietuit
VII be gwen free with each Nupep.
kuokoa Of July Aih-
Leonard. the asronaut. win 20 20 Hno
tomorrow.
Lodge r. ProErcs vii hold their reg
ul4r monthly business meeting tonight
sut
The Scottish Thistle club gives a pie
ME On July fth az Moanaiua- Tickets
, are 500. and can b. had from any ~
the members.
Tie literary committee of the Fourth
% July Committee Wsti meet this after
noon az the 0sficv % Wray Taylor.
Capitot building.
The y. "a. e. n employment bureau
will now get 20 work actively. listing
All Applicants for places ard kscpins
ia touch with all houses needing help.
The application 90 Pain for an IN
Junction Co restrain the Rapid Transit
Company frnrn building on King street
will b. presented 10 Judge Estce this
morning.
Miss Hoar. gave n large reception az
the British consulate Saturday after
noon. being assisted In receiving by
and Mrs kiteat.
hue. Kauai. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Mary Eleanor. Co Mr..
Walter Henry Scott on Wednesday
evening. June Is.
The Young wOmen's and Young
Meas Christian Associations are plan
ming a picnic for July fth- The plan IL
60 so up Manoa in cars and then tramp
To- camp ground
Two small raids on Chinese gambling
ole Of 49,
police proceedings. About IS alleged
gamblers VIII BE- taken before Judge
wilcox today for trial.
The Paradise 81 the Pacific printing
Office was sold by the order OF Receiver
Daniel Logan Saturday. the property
going 20 manager ". NJ. L.angton at
the upset price % sos.
Manuel cabrai. driver - n milk was-
on. got IN front Of Rapid Transit car
at kalihi Saturday morning and his
wagon turned upside down. Cabrai
was skinned up and the milk spilled
out Horse and wagon we're unin1ured-
Frank Pedro. aged 20 years. was
Knocked down and badly injured by n
runaway Saturday morning. The run
ming horse vas attached TO a brake
and one wheel passed over his head.
He was seriously bruised when knock
-d down. and ~aS taken 10 the hospital.
The accident happened NJ Fort and
Queen streets
The monthly recital given by the pu-
pills OF Mr.. Cooks music school last
evening was an event In
musical circles. The students showed
rare skill and technique. ard the rem
selections being from the Il
exceptionally brilliant
rhe audience. which crowded the hall
IN almost OVERLOOKING. showed In the .
applaus,. their appreciation
The KaFnatO Sugar Company case L
Nas up before Judge Humphreys Sat
IFtay upon an application for a writ Of
Execution against the three defendants
'or the balance OF the Judgment not
FrG paid. Hustace. ~ no has paid his
lhaFc % the Judgment. asked for a
Itay % execution. which vas granted .
ls 10 all three Defendants for one week.
ird the writ viii issue at the cinsc Of
hat period. Objections are made also
- the defendants 10 some % the items
n the br1 of costs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

a b~.u,sfui rrsneo-prussian Wsr
.,-,r-. Iii b- given free vita oaen
sspeps Kashea sf iy A'A-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

a beautiful Franco-prussian War picture
WI be given free with each NupepS
kuokos Of July Aih.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
.NANUFAC1 C1TRERS' TRADE.
IMPORTING A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF MATERIAL DAY-SIM-
liar EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. March so tSpecaD.-The manufact-
urers of the country now importing more than
81 10000 worth of materials for their workshops
every day in the year, and exporting more than
100000 worth Of their finished product each day
The imports of manufacturers materials in the
eight months ended with February, 1902, were,
Cording 10 statement just issued by the Treasury
Bureau OF Statistics, S2102027Ii and the exports OF
finished manufactures in the period
*57 ,45o Thus in 243 days OF the fiscal year the
manufacturers have imported $27006o,60o worth OF
material and exported $257 10000 worth OF their
finished product thus averaging moro than 81 900,
go Of both imports and exports for every day a.
the fiscal year up TO the beginning Of the present
month The Importation OF manufacturers materials
has been greater in the eight months just ended
than IN the corresponding period OF any preceding
year
The following table shows the total imports OF
manufacturers materials and exports Of manu-
factures in the eight months ended with February
in each year for the last few years II will he
that within less than decade the Importation OF
manufac acturers' materials has than doubled.
and that the expectation Of manufactures has also
than doubled
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

sum than $4,000 shall be paid out of the State
Treasury as bounty in any one year for the
sugar bounty. No bounty was to be paid upon
sugar not containing at least 9n per cent or
crystallized sugar The act also said: The
quantity and quality of sugar upon which
bounty is claimed shall be determined by the
president of the State Agricultural College. with
whom all claimants shall from time 10 time file
verified statements showing the quantity and
quality of sugar manufactured by them and
upon which such bounty is claimed" There is
no record in the State Library showing that this
law has ever been repealed.
Governor OdeII was unwilling TO grant any
bounty this year but Senator Raines persuaded
him to consent 10 an appropriation of $4,000.
The amount Of bounty to be paid pound. how
ever is reduced to Oue-half cent. The law
modified reads:
on or before. February in each year the Com,
missioner of Agriculture shall prepare detailed
statement Of the quantity of sugar manufactured
by each person. firm or association or corporation
priated for the promotion and encouraGcment Of
sugar beet culture. He shall apportion to each
moneys so appropriated. according to The amount
manufactured by each of them during the preced-
ing year. OLc-haf of one cent pound shall be
ing the season Of 1852: onehalf of one cent pound
shah be paid on account Of the sugar so manu-.
factured during the season of 1905 and One-half OF
one cent a pound shall he paid for the sugar so
troller the amount apportoned TO each manu-
this article and the Controer shall draw his war
rant upon the State Treasurer for the amount 50
such appOTtiOumeut made.
Section . The Of S50.GOo much thereof
may he necessary. is hereby appropriated out
of any moneys in the treasury. not otherwise ap-
propriated. he paid in the manner prescribed by
Article of the agricultural law. as inserted by
Chapter 5G1 of the Laws OF 1897, and above
amended. OF such amount the Commissioner Of
Agriculture may eXpeHd such sum or sums as he
may deem necessary. not exceeding the sum Of 5000,
in promoting by instruction, or otherwise, and en-
CouraginE the proper and economic cultivation OF
sugar bects. There shall be paid to the manu-
faCturers of beet sugar. i'm tho State of NewNOTk,
OF the moneys hereby appropriated, such sum as
may he necessary To pay one half cent pound
on beet sugar manufactured during the season OF
1902. which sum shall be distributed in accordance
with the provisions Of Article Of the agricultural
law as inserted by Chapter Of the Laws of 1897,
and hereby amended.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Common Council The jury found verdict for
the plaintiff. and the Judgment entered thereon
was affirmed by the Appellate Division The COM
pauy appealed therefrom 10 the Court Of Appeals
and Judge Vann. OF the court. has written opin-
ION which concurred in by all the other judges OF
that reversing the Judgment of the two lower
courts and granting a trial
on May Il. 1897. twelve days before the accident,
the Common Council of the Citv of Albany adopted
a resolution requiring that every operated by
electricity within the city limits should provided
with a Providence fender The Jury based its
finding that the company was guilty of negligence
on the fact that there vas fender on the car
which over the lad The day folio wing the
adoption OF the resolution the tenders were or
Gered by the company. No fender had arrived
when the accident happened and 70 the charge
that the company was guilty Of negligence IN not
using reasonable diligence in providing the tenders.
Judge Nann SAYS.
The company had reasonable time TO obey the
command of the local Legislature and II used that
time with diligence. II under no obligation 10
orde- tenders in advance Of the approval OF the
Common Council, for that might have involved use
less expense, there several kinds in
All that was required was prompt action as soon as
IL knew what fender 10 order. and prompt action
was COnCluSivsly proved.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

'ne Iact that no sooner were the terms Of the
aiilance made known than Japan intmated TO
'ne |orean Government in pointed terms that
change must he made in the personnel Of the
government. And that Corea realized that this
was no empty advice Is shown by the fact that
WITHIN forty-eight hours five Of the principal
ohlcers in the government were retired and
others put in their places.
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
This is the beginning. and it remains to he
seen how far the matter will be carried. An in
nuental japanese has been nominated as ad-
wiser to His Majesty the Emperor of Corea. and
II looks as if important developments would
ensue. 1t will soon appear whether Russia will
resent this action TO the point Of actual war
AT present she has Contented herself with de-
manding that If a japanese subject be installed
in the palace the adviser a Russian shall be
appointed adviser TO the Treasury Department.
The indications that to this last demand
Corea will return a negative or evasive answer.
ard Russia, and that must he extremely
distasteful to that power The time must come
soon when Russia will show her hand and grace
fully retire, or else stand 10 arms. II is the
prevalent opinion that she will pursue the for
mer course. IN any case, II is evident that
Corea is passing through a most important
crisis
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
NEW TRIAL FoR ALBANY RAILWAY.
LATE DIVISION BECAUSE COMPANY ACTED
PROMPTLY IN ORDERING TENDERS

On May 20 1881, Harry PIatt, a boy between
eleven ana twelve years Of ase. was run and
killed by all electric car IS he was crossing the
tracks of the Albany Railway in Broadway at its
intersection with north Lansing-st in Albany
The administrator Of his estate brought action 10
recover damages upon the ground that the de-
fendant was negligent in many ways. and among
others, in operating the car in question without
fender. The defendant in its answer denied negli-
gence on it's part. and charged that the aoath Of
the decedent caused by his own negligence
and alleged that IL used due diligence 10 equip its
cars with tenders S permitted by the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
Eight mos
ended with

On the export side OF the account manufacturers
showing improved record. The Bureau or
Statistics reports o. exports of manufactures IN
both January and February show decided increase
over the corresponding months OF 1901 the gain
in the two months in question being moro than
100000 the same months OF the preceding
year, The exports of manufactures in the twenty
eight days Of February 33 74oS2, against $3o,
502592 I'm February, 1901. In practically all articles
except iron and steel there has been a complete
covery from the temporary check in exports OF
exports, for instance. in February of this
S2l0S5l, against t3155774 in February. 1901 though
Tor the eight months the total still stands &J00UOO
below that OF the period Of the preceding
nscal year. Exports OF refined mineral oils the
eight months ended with February, 1902 are Si4-
Gs9,9S7, against $4lSSo,0I in The corresponding
months OF the preceding year Even iron and steel
the month Of February being SI.35S 296. against
,.9592lS in February. 1901 and $s.54g l51 in Feb
ruaTy. 1900 For the eight months ended with Feb
ruary the exports OF iron and steel manufactures
are So Sos 424 against Ss1556S5 in :he spondug
months OF the preceding year Manufactures of
responding period Of last year; manufactures OF
leather, increase of $2,n00 000. para fine which
teH months ago showed a deCrea shows "A
gain Of nearly $2orJo00 the corresponding
months Of last year, while in nearly all the other
important manufactured articles exported there are
factures fall for the eight months ended with Feb
ruary only $lZ.H1000 below those of the same
months OF last year while the that manu-
iactuTeS OF iron and steel alone are 81 less
than in the eight months Of last year shows that
IN other articles there has been a decided gain.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THIS WEEK N HOUSE AND SENATE
HOPE FOR ACTION on OLEoMARGARINE
BILL on TUESDAY,

Washington. March @o-The friends Of tho Oleo-
margarine bin hope to secure a on that meas
Tuesday Of the present week. and As soon
II shall le disposed of the Chinese Exclusion bill
will be called up According the present under
standing. Senator Mitchell. Of Oregon. who was
largely instrumental IN framing the exclusion bill
viii make the 1TSt presentation of its merits TO the
Senate. lie viii be followed by other supporters Of
the bill, and is the hope Of Senator Penrose who
has charge Of the measure. that the Senate will
able TO conclude its consideration within ten days
after the measure is taken up. There is no pro-
nounced opposition the bill as a whole but an
effort will be made amend # IN some par
uculars.
There sun several speeches to be made on
standing that the discussion will be concluded in
time to allow vote that date 1t is expected
that the Indian Appropriation and the River and
Harbor bill viii be reported this week. Both are
subject to Immediate consideration. the
lieved that either Of them will be to deprive
the Chinese bill OF its chance for consideration
The Philippine Government bill also will be re
ported. probably tomorrow, but its consideration
by the Senate necessarily will be postponed for
weeks.
The House in the coming week will he largely
occupied with the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
which will be called up tomorrow. Such time as
remains Will be devoted the consideration Of the
Senate bill to promote the efficiency of the revenue
on special orders but they do not interfere with
revenue appropriation bills II is the intention
Of the leaders not to bring forward the Cuban
Reciprocity bill until next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
BREATHING SPELL.

II the consumptive could only
keep from getting worse it would
be some encouragement.
SCOTS Emulsion at least gives
tired nature a breathing Spell.
Ihe nourlshment and strength
obtained from SCOTS Emulsion
are a greatrelief to the exhausted
system.
his treatment alone often en-
aoles the consumptive to gather
force enough to throw off the
disease altogether.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
strength TO the lungs and flesh
to the body.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT BOVINE chsmis,s. 800 Pearl ST X
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
4 COLLECTION OF r4rERy SIGNS.

From The London Chronicle
The April exhibition the Guildhan is 70 bs
OF French and English painters OF the eighteenth
century and one feature of IL should be particu-
larly interesting readers who contributed so
many instances of curious tavern signs. For a col
lection of signbOards Is 10 be made and already
French collectors are being asked for specimens Of
Chardin. LemOyneS, Nicholas Watteau. and other
famous artists who paid their tavern scores with
their brush This method OF payment has been com
mon enough with young or struggling artists. The
late T. Sidney Cooper painted his way TO Brus-
sells; the Royal Oak AZ BettwS-y-Coed has a sign
hoard done by David Cox. and there are few OF the
Old-fashioned inns on the Thames which cannot
show pictures which were paid for in kind.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
GARFIELD ACCEPTS OFFICE.
son OF FORMER PRESIDENT Will. sue
CEED ". a. RODENBERG

Washington, March 3O.-James r. Garfield a
son OF President Garfield, has accepted the
ONCE OF civil Service Commissioner rendered
10 him about ten days ago by President
Roosevelt He takes the place to be vacated
on April ! by William a. Rodenberg. Mr. Gar
field is a comparatively young man, engaged in
the practice of law with his brother Harry A
Garfield in CfTVeiand. He is well known in
Ohio political circles and has served as State
Senator from his district. He was the author
Of what was known the Garfield Election law
Of Ohio, which required all nominees for cleo
tive offices 10 file with the Secretary of State
sworn statement Of the expenses incurred by
them in the campaign. The law. however was
subsequently repealed. Mr. Garfield lives at
Mentor, a suburb Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
FRANCHISE VALUATIONS.
STATE BOARD OF TAN COMMISSIONERS
MAKES SLIGHT INCREASES

Albany March 30.-The State Board of Tax Com
missioners has fixed the valuations Of special fran
chises operated in NewYork City for the current
tax year under the special Franchise Tax act. The
aggregate amount Of the valuations IS $500 So 55.
compared with 500 306 ,93l in 1891
The valuations placed the several franchises
as compared with the valuations of 1901 are as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
SCIENTISTS MEETING AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. March 30 CSpecaD.-D. T. Mac
Dougal, secretary Of the Council of the American
Association for the Advancement OF Science. has
issued notice to tho members Of the council that
its spring meeting will be held In the Cosmos Club.
Of this city Thursday. April =. at l:3o ?. NJ.
This association. which was chartered in 1874 is a
continuation Of the American Association of GeoIo-
gists and Naturalists, organized in 1870. and has
active membership OF more than three thousand
scientists Charles Sedgwck Mnot. OF Boston, is
the president, c2d r. S. Woodward. Of New ork.
the treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
B1ROUGH OF THE BRONN.

city Island Railroad Co-.---.--..-
Harlem River and Port Chester
Railroad co. ...-..-. -............
New York and Harlem Railroad Go.
Southern Boulevard Railroad Co.
Union Railway co. OF New-Nori<
'hty .,.-...-.-. ....-.-.. ...,....
Westch.ste: Electric Railroad Co.
Manhattan hallway Co...-..-..-.
Mcdonald. } phn B.............--.-
New orll Connecting Railroad 60.
pelham Park Railroad Co...-....-
Edcnwali street Railway Co.
Ncw-l OTk. WestChesteT and
Connecticut Traction Co......
Bronx Gas and Electric Co.......
central Union Gas C0-..-.........
New York Edison Co.............
Northern Union Gas Co........-.
&cw-Iork and Westchester Water
Co. ...-..-....
Standard Gas Light 60. OF Nev-
York City -........-........... ..,-...
Westminster Lighting Co--..-.-.-.----
Compagnic FranCa!se des Gables
TclrEraphiques ................-..-
Empire city subway CO.. Limited.
Knickcrbocker Telephone and Tele-
graph CO--.-.......-.-.-.. ....-.....-.-.
Manhattan Fire Alarm Co.........
New York Telephone Co....-.....
Ne~ England Telegraph Co.......
Western Union Telegraph Co......