davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03

Mr. Wilcox's assurances of what Con-
sress will do with his lame duck bills
at the next session are couched in the
same emphatic phrases which he used,
soma months ago. in forecasting it's ap
prevail of them at this session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
oRLAN CLYDE CULLEN

COUNSELLOR-AT
Il. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attor-
ney II. s. Patent Office, United States
and Foreign Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks and Copyrights.
No. 700 7th Street, y. w.
Opp. U. 8. Patent-Office.
WASHINGTON d G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GERMAN SAVINGS A N d
LOAN SOCIETY, 526 California street
For the half-year ending with June
so. 1909, a dividend has been declared
at the rate of three 49, per cent per an
mum on all deposits, free OF taxes. pay
able on and after Tuesday July l. 1902.
GEORGE TOURNY,
e262 Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03

Since the precinct elections. the name
'f Mark Robinson has been increasing
ly heard on the lips of people who are
looking for a Republican that can be
elected to Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. AND MRS. F. D. WICKE AND
family wish to express their gratitude
for the kind sympathy and many floral
rernembrances in their late bereave-
ment. sstf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03

Hawaii on many accounts would pre-
fer a Nicaragua to a Panama canal.
The Panama fever is not a nice thing
to import; the way around is longer by
the Southern route and the belt of
Gains begins there. But on the prin-
ciple of any canal being better than
none, a Panama ditch would be well
coined as heartily here as in any of the
various Pacific ports that hope to pros
per by quick inter-oceanic communica-
ti0n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
NOTICE.

REPUBLICAN PRECINCT CLUBS,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
THE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
allotted to each precinct, according to
the representation established by the
rules, is as follows:
No Delegates No. Delegates
to District to Ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
EXCLUDING THE PRESS.

IT is difficult to understand on any
public grounds why the Board OF
Health decided to cut out the annual
call of the press at the Le2er Settle
nent. The rule that the press should
be represented there on the occasion OF
the Boards formal visit was made
years ago so that the public, unable
TO see for itself how it's money was be
ing spent at Molokai, could get Impair
tial data from the newspapers AS a
general thing the visits of the press
have been productive of good. Two
wears ago, for example, the reporters
discovered that segregation had too
many loopholes; that uninfected people
were permitted to go to Molokal ana
literally clasp contagion to their bos-
ons and press it to their lips. The out
crv raised in the dailies over this
strange proceeding led to the very
practical reform which, on visitors
day at the Settlement. separates the
clean from the unclean by the medium
of bars and netting.
Just now there are several Things
which need looking into at the Settle
me,it. Sloggett's juggling with the
tuatua remedy is one; the Nathaniel
case is another; the general Jail admin
istration is a third. But when the time
approaches for the press, representing
the people whose money keeps the Set
Element going, to look over the ground
and report on what it sees. the Board
of Health rises as one Sloggett and
tells il to keep out. No reason is Civ
en-; the Board simply utters its fat,
leaving the taxpayers to wonder what
il intends to do at Molokai or what has
already occurred there, which it is
ashamed TO have reported in the pa
pers.
The reasons of the Board must be
very poignant indeed when one consid-
ers how often and how successfully
that body has importuned the press
during the past year to aid 1T in the
more delicate phases of its work 1t
was Good Lord to the press then and
presumably will be again. But if the
Board of Health should find the papers
somewhat oblivious to it's future ur-
gencies it will know the reason why
by referring back to it's unprecedented
and arbitrary course in regard to the
privilege which the taxpayers had pre-
viously enjoyed, through their news
papers. of knowing, at least once a
year, how one of their delegated pub
lie trusts was being administered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND OF
SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03

Terms: Cash. United States gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser
For further particulars apply 10
Holmes and Stanley, attorneys for
Dated Honolulu. July End, 1902
6211-2aQS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
SCOTTISH PICNIC ON JULY
4th.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CLUB.
Picnic at Moanalua July 4th
Brakes to leave Capitol building $50
a. m.
Tickets, see each sess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03

CLARENCE CRABBE,
Chairman Fourth District Committee.
| W.. H. COMFY,
Secretary. 620S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-03
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

oees
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23


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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-23

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New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
JUSTICE TO An ITALIAN WOMAN.
RUNAWAY HUSBAND. REPORTED DEAD.
WILL BE PROSECUTED FOR BIGAMY.

A story OF partially rEhted wrongs from
Ellis Island yesterday. II tale of desertion
theft of a woman dow-y and bigamy. A little less
than a year ago the husband of Maria Antonia
Alooca. a brgadier of police in the town Of
Sabano, near Naples. disappeared with his two
children and much of his wife's property including
her dowry of 500 lvres. quantity of jewelry and
household goods. Last March Mrs. Alooca received
letter from this country saying that her husband
had been killed in Newark, y. J.. and asking her
what should be done with the children She
responded by coming in person to look after
them. on her arrival here May the husband
turned up very much alive and went before the
board of special inquiry at Ellis Island. where he
and several of his friends testified his wife
had deserted him in Italy for another man. and that
II allowed TO land she would probably become a
public charge
on his testimony the board ordered her deported
Meanwhile a younger child Whicn accompanied her
% this taken sick and finally died in
Washington from the board 5 decision. but was un-
successful. Finally wrote personal letter to
case, which, she urged. had not been properly
brought out before the board The Commissioner
placed the case in the hands of his counsel Mr.
Van lngen The latter II IS alleged, found the
womans story to he true Moreover. he declared
he had evidence that the husband soon after his
arrival in this country had married a second time
in Newark and was now living there with this wife
These facts the Commissioner placed before the
Treasury authorities. with request that the case
The woman was released. and yesterday Mr. Van
lngen took steps to secure her property and chill
dren for her and to have the husband prosecuted
in New-Jersey for bigamy Her dowry of 5000
livres is in government certificates made out in her
name. For that reason the husband had not
been able to negotiate them Mr.. Van Ingen hopes
get them back.
The dowry is the outcome of a peculiar Italian
law. When brigadier of police marries his wife
taken by the government and certificates issued for
il in the wife's name The husband has the use of
the income from it so -ong as he Is on the police
force.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
WASHOUT WRECK KILLS TWO
FATALITIES DUE TO STORM IN MICHI-
GAN-MUCH DAMAGE DONE.

Rochester Mich. July 3.-Two men were instant
~ killed and three injured in the wreck OF a
double header Michigan Central freight train near
Thomas early to-day. The train ran into a wash
out. The dead the engineer William 5. Nc
Gregor of Detroit and tramp. who gave the
name of John OGrady.
Two engines and fifteen freight We're piled
in the ditch and the financial loss heavy.
Last nights rain storm, which flooded all this
part Of Oakland County and inflicted heavy loss
everywhere, responsible for the wreck The
food of water washed a hoe twenty feet broad in
the roadbed All the Michigan Central track he
tween here and oxford was also washed out. and
track of the Detroit United Tnerurban line to De-
troit and Flint is washed out and traffic on the
road is suspended Crops have also suffered Sc
yerelY
In this village the foundations OF the Western
Knitting Mill have been washed out. other build
ings damaged and the power house OF the De-
troit United Railway is threatened. The power
house is located the bank of the river and ehe
river is higher than known before. 1t threat
ing.
Detroit July "A rainstorm of great proper
tions swept the lower peninsula Of Michigan
last night and early to-day, doing tremendous dam
age Crope suffered severely. and there nu-
merous washouts the railroads Trains late
all roads In the southwestern part of the State
the storm assumed the proportions of tornado and
several persons probably fatally injured in
the wrecks Of houses and barns. Great damage was
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

A BUSY DAY ON LOCAL LINKS-HoLI
DAY MATCHES AT TOWN AND
COUNTRY COURSES

The holiday to-day will be celebrated in an at
tractive way AT almost every links in the metro
poltan district. The list of competitions is long
one and includes every phase Of the game Special
prizes are offered at the larger courses. and the
usual club handicaps will take place at the less
known links. A complete list of the days donss
follows:
Ardsley-Eighteen hole handicap for Sky Rocket
Cup; also thirty-six hole qualifying round Tor
cup presented by member. - W
pawamis-Handicaps for cups presented oE w
". Caswell and George W. Kemp; nnal lot Flee-
man Cup; first round for Sackett Cup
Baltusrol-Holiday handicap:
Bayside-Match play to quah1y Tor team
Coionia-Smith Cup for women. A., H.. y
Crescent A C.-Thirty-six hole handicap ror IN
dependence Day Cup. s, ,- >r,--,.
Englewood-Wells Memorial Cup Handicap: put
ting and approaching contest: mems foursome
Flushng-First and second rounds for CLUB chaIn-
pionship. N.,...h;-
HIlside-QuaIifying round for championship
Harbor HIll-Mxed foursome handlcaP
Innis Arden-Finals for Cub Cup anu 0li@heei'
Narine and F4eld-MedaI and match play for L.
MATHEMATICIAN and match play foursomes.
Newark A C.-Handicap 10 euahly ior l. L.
ROckaway Hunting-Handicap for Chauneey Cup;
Richmond County-Mens handlcap anu liAAeu
fourSome. - -,a+eb pIav
FOR w F. Havemeyer cups Open handicap lOr
H. L. Thornell Cup ,,,.. I'D annual
nlav for Great River Cup
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
MUCH DAMAGE IN SOUTH JERSEY.
BURY THROWN DOWN-A PAVILION
TORN TO BITS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Camden. \. j.. July with clouds black as
ink and the wind like a tornado. a severe electric
storm swept South Jersey this afternoon
doing much damage. In this city lightning struck
TWO trolley cars, which filled with passengers
once enveloped in flames, and the passengers made
a rush for the doors only to become jammed in
the narrow passageways. In both cases the crews
the shared in the panic. and for time
there pandemonium the swiftly moving
hicles. Cool headed men averted serious
quences by preventing women from leaping from
the cars. The mOtormen finally gained their
senses and shut off the current. and the danger
was over Both badly damaged,
The ferryboat Delaware. of tho Pennsylvania
fleet was struck while standing I'm her dock at
Vine-st. A blaze followed. but ii extlnguished
before anything serious happened
In Woodbury. the stone tower Of the Kemble
Methodist Episcopal Church struck by light
ming and sent cfasninC the massive stone steps
which were crushed like much paper. one
corner of the church. which erected by the
late William H. Kemble. the Philadelphia traction
manager TO the memory Of his mother. torn
away That no injured seems almost
miraculous.
the Delaware. and tore the main pavilion TO bits
Heavy tmbers driven with great force
against the house Of Mr.. Lowell. the keeper. and
the building WAS completely wrecked LoVell
escaped injury. The park is not open.
Reports from the lower part OF the State show
that the fall of rain was almost a flood and that
much damage done Crops suffered severely
from wind and rain.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
SAVES CHILDREN FROM RUNAWAY.
T. A. CARNEY SHOWS RARE PRESENCE OF
MIND AT PORT CHESTER RAIL
ROAD STATION

Through tho prompt action OF T. A. Garvey two
children were saved from being crushed by n run
away horse which dashed into the door OF the
Port Chester Railroad station yesterday. He
stopped the animal before II could enter the build
ing where there were many passengers waiting 10
take a train. Mr.. Garvey had just been driven to
the station by Postmaster James 5. Merritt when
he saw the runaway coming directly toward the
door on the north side of the station.
Warning Mr.. Merritt just in time to prevent
collision. he made a dash for the door. where a
little boy and girl standing ignorant of their
danger Sezing the children he tossed them in out
Of danger and then had just time enough 10 sprawl
inside the waiting room when the horse struck the
door and fell its knees. Mr. Garvey with rare
presence Of mind jumped on the animals head as
il was about spring into the waiting room and
held II until assistance came The rig belonged To
Andrew Kirby. OF Port Chester Mr.. Garvey's
brave act was Loudly cheered ny the commuters
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
THE TECUMSEH SELECTED,


any warning the wind came piping out OF the
west just the boats were approaching the
second mark. The Massesoit. the Tecumseh and
the Crusader got 1t first. The Massasoit and
the Seeress minute before. while on the star
board tack. had crossed the bows OF the Te-
cumseh and the Crusader, but before the mark
was reached the Tecumseh had caught the full
strength of the breeze and began overhauling
the Massasoit and the Seeress. When the mark
was reached the Tecumseh had caught the Mas
sasoit, and they rounded II together at 3:01:3O
The Tecumseh here astonished the many
yachtsmen who watched her. In splendid
burst of speed she covered the one and one-third
miles TO the finish in minutes and "a seconds
The wind was blowing fully twenty miles an
hour, and her crew were hanging far out over
her weather side to hold her up. while she
travelled on her edge, and almost at iceboat
speed for the finish line leaving her rivals far
in her wake.
The other Western boat-the Crusader also
did well in the strong breeze, as did the Mower
boat Seeress.
The summary of the second round follows:
SECOND ROI-ND-START
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
wEsTCHEsTER POLO TEAM WINS.

Long Branch. y. j., July CSpeciaD'-lhe west
chester Country Clubs four defeated the Rumson
polo team this afternoon the latter's campus at
Rumson The match was plny-of. the Rumson
team challenging the winners Of Tuesdays match
between the Westchester and the Squadron a
teams Four fifteen minute periods were played.
resulting I'm an easy victory for the Westchester
team by a score of II to . The Westchester team
was represented by f. Reynal. James Cooley, ]. 1.
Blair and =. L. Beekman r r Collier. w
Strother Jones Seward Carey and II. :. Borden
constituted the Rumson team. Mr.. Cooley carried
off the honors for the winning team; MIR. Golfers
HrorE on the RumSon brilliant. Borden
scored two goals the first period for the RumSon
men Jack Rollins, of New-York. officiated as
referee The Fourth of July contest will be a
match between the Rumson team and the Squadron
A EreehOoterS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
GOLFING IN THE RAIN.
QUALIFYING ROUND AT MANCHESTER
Under DIFFICULTIES
tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


Manchester Vt July 5-The first annual tourna-
mont for the Vermont State golf championship oe-
gan on the links OF the Ekwanok country CIuo
here this morning with a qualifying round or
eighteen holes the first sixteen 10 continue III
match play this afternoon and on the succeeulhs
davs Of this week. The links were In terriole
condition for the tournament, owing 10 the heaNS
rain which began TO fall early this morning ana
continued Throughout the day without stopping
II was at one time thought advisable TO postpone
the tournament, but 1t finally decided TO play
the nuaIifying round to-day at least, Inc scores
Of the daY were almost ridiculOusly high' out tlS
was not astonishing, In view OF the fact that tne
links were covered with standing water iS WniSn
was in many places knee deep anu seNeia4 "a ~
green's were literally under water ,.. -
Forty men had entered for the coInpetltiou. auu t
from This number thrty-two had the courage 20
start in rain that came down IN torrents me
first nair got away at IL o'Chck. whie the laSt
pair did not finish until long after cloGK so .a,
II was Impossfble TO start the hrst round fnatch
play this afternoon That will take place TO- NOR or
row morning together with the hrst round Ior
the consolation prize. sidney CsrPsnteE+ Of
f,it t,e9 for the best gross prize each get
ting over the course in 80 an exceptionally Sood
6gure FOR the links as they were to-day Inc fol-
lowing men qualified for the match play for the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
FARMER LOSES $500 IN BUNco GAME.
HE STARTS TO VISIT THB NAVY YARD WITH
PLEASANT MAN. WHO PLAYS A CLEVER TRICK

PLEASANT MAN. WHO PLAYS A CLEVER TRICK.
Henry Miller, n farmer, who left his home
Cleveland, Ohio. last week, TO the sights OF a
great city has reported TO the police of the Gates
ave station. Brooklyn, how he cleverly bum
coed out of $500. He met pleasant man in Man
haitian, who offerel 10 show him the navy yard
SO they took for Brooklyn. on the
other man. who said he also stranger and
was on his way tine navy yard managed to
make himself known. After riding while the three
got off to take a drink. In the saloon the second
man pulled out a leather pouch which fas
tened inside his clothing, and opening it. exhibited
what seemed to be rolls of money The navy
ward he said n wicked place, and he would
not dare to carry his money in the ordinary way
Miller was soon persuaded that his money would
be safer In the strangers pouch while the navy
yard being visited.
Then the three started out. Suddenly the second
stranger said wanted to go around the corner %
get cigars.
You sta here he said TO Miller. and hold my
money. You look like an honest man. and guess
this pouch will be safe with you. Your money and
mine Is in there
Miller took what appeared to be the pouch into
which his money had gone. The stranger did not
return and the second stranger started TO look for
him. He also disappeared Miller then saw a light
paper. II turned ont that he was standing In
t;ates-ave., long distance from the navy yard
Then he had a policeman take him TO the station
house, where he told his story.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
1RrINGTox's NEW LIBRARY OPENED.
THE INSTITUTION is THE GIFT OF MISS GOULD
F W. GUITEAU AND OTHERS
WOMEN SERVE TEA.

The new public library in the Town Hall at
Irvington- on the Hudson. which erected by
contributions of the wealthy summer residents of
that place was formally opened yesterday Miss
Helen Miller Gould furnished the library with fine
furnishings and furniture at an expense of $4,000,
while f. W. Guteau gave $4,000 for the books. In
honor of the opening we'll known women served
tea in the building. Among those who took part
in the affair Miss Could Miss Jessie Orton.
Mrs George II. Mars. Mrs. G {. Worthington.
Mrs Lucien c. Warner, Mrs. ]. A. Insham Mrs.
NJ T. Beethoven, Mrs. J. L. Bishop and Mrs. John
Dinkel
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
HEAVY STORM IN IOWA.

Des Moines. Iowa. July 3.-North Central Iowa
experienced a heavy storm to-day. The Chicago
Great Western is the only railroad reaching Des
Moines, however which suffered seriously. 1t ,ost
six hundred feet of track and bridge near Hicks
and the track damaged at a number OF points
between Oewen and Waterloo. Traffic between
those points suspended to-day. Washouts
near Parkersburg delayed the Illinois Central The
Boone River five feet at Webster City to-day
and the eastern part Of the city is threatened.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

ing. Mornay Williams will deliver the address.
and James Nicholson. jr. in behalf of the associa-
tion. will accept the tablet A musical programme
will also be given.
The tablet is bronze. the work OF F. St. John
Matthews and is presented 10 the association by
Peter Winchester RouSs. Of Charles Broadway
RouSs, who few years before his death present
ed the city with the Washington and Lafayette
Monument in Morningside Park. The tablet pre-
sented 10 the ASSOCIATION bears inscription writ
ten by Dishop Potter. This is the first gift OF a
work of art TO the association in this city
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
WIND WORKS DESTRUCTION
ERTY DAMAGE REPORTED AT
BALTIMORE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore. July 3.-Severa' lives were lost, a
dozen persons injured. houses unroofed.
large steamers and other vessels driven adrift.
yachts capsized and other damage done by a wind
storm that for ten minutes swept over Baltimore
City. Baltimore County. Anne Arundel County and
the harbor and Patapsco River at o'clock this
afternoon. The wind through the city ana
across the harbor at velocity of from forty 10
fifty miles hour. The storm came from the
west, and another squall from the soIthWest
caused a whirlwind the Anne Arundel County
shore which ripped up trees, lifted small boats out
of the and demolished light structures at the
shore resorts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

The Tecumseh by Al seconds from the
Massasoit
third round. The Monsoon had dropped out.
leaving seven boats to cross the line. They
went over almost one boat breaking out
spinnakers to starboard as they cleared the line
The course was changed. it now being two miles
to leeward and return. All the boats were
reefed.
They timed as they Iuffed around the
lee mark as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
HEAVY STORM At ATLANTIC CITY
WOMEN FAINT IN PANIC CAUSED BY A
STROKE OF LIGHTNING.

Atlantic City. y. j., July (SpeCiaD.-This even
ing of the most storms of the season
struck Atlantic City. The rainfall was heavy. the
peals of thunder were deafenng and the bolts of
lightning The streets flooded and
became impossible The crowds of people the
ocean piers were frightened and n panic occurred
Tilyou's steeplechase pier which struck
by lightning. No injured, but a number
of women tainted.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
bird round follows:

The Crusader won by 81 seconds from the
Frontenac.
1t was late, but with such breeze the COM
mittee decided to send the boats once more over
the leeward and windward course, so at $40
they were off again. this time in a bunch. The
Filibuster fouled the Tecumseh and was dis
qualified for doing IL. but her owner. Frank
Crownnshield declared that his tiller broke just
at that moment and that the foul was unavOid-
able. Al the leeMard mark the time was: