davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Hesper got away for Fireman.
tie on Saturday.
The transport Grant, from San Fran
cisco should arrive today.
The bark Frederick Dhu has left San
Francisco for Hilo.
The ship Marion Chilcott has arrived
at San Francisco from Hilo, after run
of 10 days.
Mail for the solace closes at a. M to-
day and she will sail for San Francisco
about noon.
The ship Emily F.. Whitney arrived
from San Francisco on Saturday, after
a trip of 10 days.
The barkentine Archer has arrived at
San Francisco from Honolulu, after
voyage of 81 days.
On February the bark r. p Rithet
and the schooner Pearl sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu
The Treasury Department sustains the
fine of 500 levied against the captain of
the bark Marion Chilcott.
Rear Admiral Wildes and Commodore
Ward went through on board the China
to join the Asiatic squadron.
The Moana brought 1900 barrels of lime
for Honolulu and a horse for r. B.
Hogue, who joins the vessel here.
The leak in the bow of the Alden Besse
has been discovered and she will prob
ably resume her voyage this week.
The Sierra sighted the transport Grant,
bound for Honolulu, on her third day out.
The Grant left the day before the Sierra.
II. L. Riley of San Diego arrived on
the China, to succeed the late Archies
Gilfillan as superintendent of the Pacific
Mail wharf.
The steamer Californian sailed from
New York for Honolulu and San Fran
cisco on January 3Oth. The American
leaves New York on March 18th.
The new steamer Korea will not make
her maiden trip through the Suez canal,
but will come here via San Francisco.
She is now loading in New York.
Chief Officer Sandberg has been trafs-
ferred from the City of Picking to the
China. Chief officer Almon, formerly CT
the China, takes Sandberg's place
y portion of the road bed of the Oahu
and Land Company on the Ho-
nolulu side of Kaena Point was washed
out by the heavy surf early on Saturday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
WIND BLEW Will
HURRICANE FORCE
Moana's Rough Experience With
Tempsstuous Weather and
Mountainous Seas.

With an experience of seas running
mountain high and wind blowing with
hurricane force almost throughout the
trip. the Moana, from Vancouver, ar
rived about p. m. yesterday with a
decided list to port, caused by the
shifting Of her cargo during the con-
tinuous rolling of the vessel.
! She brought only a few passengers
for Honolulu. and 2O5 tons of freight.
During the worst of the weather, a
heavy sea smashed the skylight, and
the falling glass struck fore cabin
Steward McDonald's arm, cutting the
sinews. and necessitating him having
his injury dressed by a doctor here
Bedroom Steward Edwards was also
badly cut on the wrist by the falling
glass.
Following is the purser's report of the
voyage:
The r. NJ. S. Moana, 1000 tons, Com
mander NJ. Carey, left Vancouver on
the eth instant at p. m, and arrived
at Victoria same day at 1920 p. m.
Left again at 1855 a. m, on the Sth.
and met a southerly wind and hay
weather: slowed down at 5 a. m. on 9th,
ship taking heavy seas over forward;
still fresh gale and high sea running,
Squally and showery weather; 8 p. m.
on 9Th, engines at half-speed, shipping
tremendous seas and breaking up deck
fittings; full-speed at $50 p. m, wind
and sea decreasing; midnight, wind
light and unsteady, settling into south
east at a m. on 10th. and gradually
increasing to a moderate gale at s a.
m, and vessel shipping heavy seas over
and SWaeninpr N dock
overheard. Shortly after noon same
day wind fell light and unsteady, and
suddenly shifted to west, blowing with
hurricane force, accompanied with
very heavy and confused sea. At 4:50
p. m. on same day vessel slowed down
and continued so until a. m. on 18th,
when the sea moderated slightly and
engines were put at full speed. At
midnight on the 18th wind hauled to
southeast and blew a gale; the engines
were again reduced to half speed. AT
$3.50 a. m. on 12tn, shipped a heavy sea
and broke in cabin doors of officers
house. Wind dropped suddenly at APO
a. M, and shifted to northwest, and
engines were once more put full speed.
At noon a strong northwest gale, and
on the evening of 18th very heavy
squalls, thunder and vivid continuous
lightning prevailed for several hours.
At midnight a strong northwest gale
and very high sea running; engines at
half speed. At a. m. on 18th, full i
speed, wind and sea decreasing and
hauling to southwest, and finally shift |
I'd to south. and blew with hurricane !
force during afternoon; slowed down
At $3.50 p m. At noon on 14th a noun
famous sea from west-northweSt was
running, ship pitching and rolling
heavily. At midnight sea decreased :
slightly, but still blowing fresh north /
west gale a day 18th. During the
prevailed, and the ships decks were /
continually under water
The Moana viii leave for Sydney at /
a. m. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
HOT RACE WITH
RUSHING WATER
Steamer J. A. Cumnins Hits Ceral
at WaimanaIo and Nearly
Sinks at Sea.

The steamer J. A. Cummins, which
recently mixed things with the gasoline
schooner Malolo, has had another
equally exciting experience.
In leaving WaimanaIu last Friday
afternoon the heavy swell which was
running caused her to strike the bar,
and she Immediately started to leak.
AS she did not appear to be making
water very fast, Captain Searles de-
cided to head for Honolulu. He thought
that with the steam and hand pumps
the water could be kept under control
AS soon as the Cummins got TO sea,
however. the water commenced to pour
in rapidly, and it was a question
whether it would not get the best of
the men at the pumps. Toward the
end of the trip the water appeared I'M
der the floor of the engine room, and
the crew were forced to exert every eff
fort at the pumps to prevent the YES
sells fires from being extinguished.
The CumminS was hustled along at
her best gait, and sails were called
upon to aid steam in the race to port
Passing Diamond Head. the lookout,
to the vessels agents, and the Fear
less was dispatched to her relief.
The tug came alongside the Cummfns
off Waikiki. and Captain Searles told
Captain Brokaw that while his men
were very tired, he thought that they
could beat the water to port. He ask
ed Brokaw to chase back to town and
engage a gang of men to start in
throwing out cargo as soon as the
Cummins locked. On this errand the
Fearless started back.
There was difficulty in obtaining
stevedores willing to work. however,
and the CumminS came alongside
the wharf the water was gaining on
the pumps. Word was sent to the fire
department, and No. L engine was sent
to the rescue. The engine managed TO
keep the water down in the steamer
while her cargo was being unloaded.
The steamer locked about o'clock
afternoon.
The Cummins had on board 700 sacks
of Waimanalo sugar, and 900 sacks of
rice and flour. About 100 sacks We're
damaged by the water. 1t was only the
good work of the crew which prevented
the greater part of the cargo from be-
ing spoiled.
Diver Lyle was summoned and he |
went down and succeeded in temper |
arily repairing the damage. He dis |
covered that in rolling on the bar she |
had struck a sharp piece of coral |
which had punctured one of her planks
and caused the leak.
board of survey was appointed, |
of Captains Fuller Campbell
and Lyle. They will report on the
condition of the vessel. The damage to
vessel and cargo is thought to be about
$500. Captain Fuller said last night
that the Cummins would have to go
IN the marine railway for repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
u. s. S. Iroquois. Rodman.
Z. S. N T. Solace, Winslow, Manila,
February IA

u. s. S. Iroquois Rodman.
Z. S. n. 7. Solace, Winslow, Manila,
February IA.
MERCHANTMEN
.lden Besse, Am. blk, Keissel, put back
leaking, February II.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble, November "a
Ceylon, Am. bk., Willer, Hilo, January
2S
Carrolton. Am. bk., Jones, Tacoma,
February 1.
Emily F. Whitney. Am. sp. Brigham
San Francisco, February Is.
Emma Claudina, Am. schr, Nicholson,
Eureka, February 1.
Helen Brewer, Am. sp., Mahaney, New
York, January %.
Helene, Am. schr., Christensen, San
Francisco. January 10.
Kate Davenport. Am. bk., Rosendal
Port Blakeley, January 81.
Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Wuhrmann
Hamburg, February g.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., Smith, San Fran
!. cisco, January 81.
Mohican. Am. blk. Kelley. San Fran
cisco. February L
Peter Iredale, Br. blk, Lawrence, New
castle. February 8.
Planter, Am. bkt., Chase, San Francis
co, January So
Sonoma, Am. bk, Steurland Newcas-
tie, February g.
Star of Bengal, Am. blk, Uhlberg, New
castle, January IA
Title E. Starbuck, Am. sp, Curtis, San
Francisco. January Is.
w. II. Marston, Am schr., Curtis, San
Francisco, January 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
PREHISTORIC

Editor-Are you sure this is an old
joke?
Assistant-Dead sure. Why. I've even
seen it ON theater program.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
FAvORS A PARK.
Congressman Lacey Eas Visited tbs
cliff oweilers' Houses.

The party which has been examining
the cliff dwellings near Espanola has
returned. In the party were Congress.
man John F. Lacey, of Iowa: Delegate
b. S. Rodey. Commissioner A. A. Keen
and President +. l.. Hewett, Of the Las
Vegas normal school.
Yesterday Messrs. Lacey and Hew.
cit visited the painted caves and stono
lions in the Cochiti canyon and Mr.
Lacey will arrive here tonight. Mr.
Rodey returned yesterday and will
meet Mr.. Lacey here and both will 60
to the pueblos near Laguna.
Mr.. Lacey will spend day here on
his way east as the guest OF Mr.. Ro.
dey.
Mr.. Lacey will report bill to con.
gress setting aside the Cliff Dwellers
houses as n national park. but a great
reserve will not be made. Each mesa
where the ruins exist will be set aside
with a small circle of ground around,
but the balance of the land, which Is In
many cases heavily timbered. will be
kept as public domain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
County Assessments.

The assessment returns for the year
1902 Of the counties of Santa Fe and
San Miguel have been filed with Terri.
torial Auditor Sargent. Both show an
Increase over the year 1901, San Miguel
county to the amount Of $500 900 and
Santa Fee in the sum of $3.50, 900. These
increases are but natural and Just. So
far increases are found IN Ave of the
counties that have filed their assess
ment returns with the auditor. namely
Santa Fe. San Miguel, Sierra. Luna
and Otero and decrease In one, viz.
the county of Valencia. The net In.
crease up to this time reported
amounts to over &1,100.000. II this
ratio keeps up the increase for the
year 1902 over the year 1901 will be
between 100000 and $4,000, 00O.-
new Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Engineer Harry Preston, OF the
Santa Pc Pacific. and wife left for q
trip to Canada where they have friends
and relatives. They will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Five million dollars will be expended
In terminal improvements by the rail-
roads entering st. Louis In anticipation
Of worlds fair business. All the roads
entering the city use the one great pas.
senger station, which covers eleven
acres and stretches from Eighteenth to
twentieth streets.
The Union Pacific Railway com.
pany has appealed to the supreme
court of the United States the case in
which the supreme court Of Colorado
decided that the Postal Telegraph COM
pany could secure right of way for It's
wires along the Union Pacific railroad
by condemnation.
B.F. Conway, of the Santa Fe adver-
Using department Is now in Arizona
taking photographs with which to illus
trate the new booklet soon to he issued
by the system to advertise the attrac-
lions of that territory. Mr.. Conway
included the Moqui villages and snake
dance in his itinerary.
II Is said that the Santa Fee will build
from III Paso to Pecos, Texas, and
from Pecos to San Angelo for short
line between the Pacific coast and Gal.
weston, which would put it In strong
position to fight the Southern Pacific
for Galveston business. The proposed
line would also open considerable new
country In Texas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
NO FAKE SAYS CoRBgTT.
Champion Holly Denies Reports That
Fight 10 Prearranged.

In regard to the fake" stories sent
out from Boston and New York. Young
Corbett said:
IF | intended to lay down. do you
think Honest John Kelly. Eddie Burke
the Considine brothers and others
would back me in the coming fight
Not Ecch. These men will not bet q
$40 note but thousands"
Then Corbett said he would rather
beat McGovern than be president of
the United States.
THE cry OF fake Is getting to be a
common thing nowadays" continued
Corbett. but will have none OF II In
mine
For the present Corbett will do his
gymnasium work In the Cincinnati
bowling pavilion. In one end OF the
large room is stationed all the appar.
atus that Is to be used. The rest Of
the week will be devoted to outdoor
exercise. Commencing next Monday
Corbett will do indoor work. consisting
OF ten to twelve rounds of boxing.
punching the bag for half an hour. skip.
pms shc ioPt, uuuD oSii SAciSioC anu
wrestling.
Young Corbett has split his right
hand in catching a hard thrown ball.
but the wound is expected to heal by
the end OF the week. He did q ten
mile run today. which practically GOV.
cred his training.
Jealousy between Trainers George
Newhouse OF Chicago RI uarrv Tut.
hill OF New Yorw RESUMED In New.
house severing his connection with tho
camp.
Terry McGovern. former feather
weight champion. acompe-,ed by his
brother Hugh. Trainer Charles May
hood. Ed Cain and Joe Humphreys,
have arrived in Cincinnati. Pat Am
man an ex-pugilist. Frank Newhouse,
OF Denver, Joe Dacey, Mark English
and Jerry Hanrahan awaited the arr.
val Of Terry and his men.
II do not intend doing any training
for ten days yet." said Terry. as he
climbed into an awaiting vehicle. which
conveyed him to the training quarters
at the Norwood Inn.
How many rounds will finish Cor.
bett I'M" he repeated.
We'll. that's difficult Gu stion; but
I'm In the best of health and II don't
whip him there will be no excuses
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

sheepmen. within few miles Of Mort.
arity and within the past six months
many homestead entries have been
made from ten to fifteen miles from
that place. The finest Of water can be
Lad by digging wells at a depth of A.
cen to fifty feet. The town bids fair
in a year to he an important CONNER.
cial and stock center. A good deal of
he timber and lumber. necessary for
sc construction Of the Santa Fe Cen.
II railway, Is being brought there
9 4 received by the officials. This sta
I N will be the junction of the Santa
Fe Central railway and the Albuquer-
que Eastern railroad. this OF course
adding much to Its Importance and
chances for speedy and constant
growth. The Santa Fe county commits.
sioners have the petition for this new
precinct under consideration and IL il
expected will act upon the same on
September 4th next. when they meet
In Santa Fe and that favorably
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
FERGUSON FOR DELEGATE.
Democratic Chairman Marion An.
nounced His Choice at 81 Paso.

VOOVCGO VIsB OUOtCC at 81 P0oOs
Ex-Mayor o. N. Marion, of Albuquer.
que. chairman of the territorial demo
cratic committee of New Mexico, stat
ed at Ell Paso to a News reporter con.
corning the political complexion of
New Mexico:
IL do not think the democrats of
New Mexico will make an issue of
statehood In the coming campaign.
They are all In favor of It and do not
want any fight along that line. But I
will tell you this mucn, the democrats
Of New Mexico have no intention of
endorsing the nomination Of any re-
publican for territorial delegate. They
recognize that they will have a hard
fight to elect any nominee whom they
may put up. but think the democrats
Of New Mexico viii elect their nomi-
nee If they put forth the proper efforts.
Personally. am In favor Of Hon. II. B.
FERGUSON for the nominee. but there
are great many candidates already
mentioned In the race. The covnen-
ton will he at Albuquerque October IA.
and the candidates I have heard men.
toned are ex-Mayor Money. OF Las
Vegas, Judge Laughlin, ex-Delegate
Joseph, NELL d. Field and II. b. Fer.
gusson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
TOWN OF MoRlARITy.
just Sprung UP on the Line Of the
Santa Fe Central.

A petition for the creation OF new
precinct has been presented to the
board Of county commissioners Of
Santa Fe county. signed by about
sixty citizens living in and near the
new town Of Moriarity. In the southern
part OF that county. and about fifty-five
miles south. Moriarity will be an i'm
portant station on the Santa Fe Con-
trail railway when the road IL COM
pleted. 1ae Pennsylvania Develop
ment company has large Wholesale
and retail mercantile establishment
there, which IL In charge Of J. G. Nc
Donald, who Ii also the postmaster.
The mail 10 supplied by star route
from Chilli, twelve miles distant, but
railway mail service will be had a.
soon a. the track reaches there. which
10 expected will be some time In Octo-
her. The town now consists of the
large store and warehouse OF the Penn
sylvaaia Development company; . cot.
tage for the officers Of the Santa Re
Central railway for use when they are
In town; good substantial school
house. 26x60 feet. erected by the Santa
re Central railway people and present
ed to the town; . blacksmith shop and
Z dosen houses.
There are dozen ranches. owned by
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
PRIZES FOR BASE BALL.
Senator Grady, Of New York, VIII Give
the Boys $1,000 In Gold.

Senator Thomas r. Grady, OF New
York, who is great lover of base ball
makes the following announcement.
which will enrich the pennant winning
players in the amount Of $1,000 In
gold. Senator Grady says he will give
$3.50 in gold to the captain of the pen.
nant winning team; 800 to the man
making the most sacrifice hits; 5000
to the man making the most timely
hits. to be decided by the captain of
the team; 500 to the pitcher making
the best average; 500 to the man who
leads the team In batting: $I25 to the
best inflelder. to be decided by the cap.
tain; 1925 to the best outfielder in tho
league.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
RUDE WADOELl'S BIG OFFER.
Brooklyn Talk Of $1,000 Bonus and
$500 Monthly Salary Rejected.

Charles Ebbetts, OF the Brooklyn Ma.
tosal league club. through Frank Hal.
lock, OF Pittsburg. II IL stated. has Of
fred Rube Waddell. the star pitcher
q the Philadelphia American league
Tub. bonus of 81 900 to jump his con
tract fcr this season and $500 month
salary for the rest OF the season. He
also. II Is said, offered him an add
tionai 81 900 bonus to sign Brooklyn
contract for the season OF 1898 at d
salary of $500 per month. Waddell. .s
IL understood rejected all offers and In.
formed Manager Mack Of Mr.. Ebbetts'
aattering Inducements. Waddell left
for Cleveland with the Philadelphia
American league team. which holds
Waddells contract for 1903.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

been spending the summer with her
sister in Albuquerque. returned yester-
day to Las Vegas to take up her school
work.
William Wilcox, son of the well
known wool buyer by that name. who
left today for his home in Boston. Mr..
Wilcox is delighted with New Mexico's
climate, and says he will return next
summer.
c. +. Myers. Of Albuquerque, mem
Der CT the IL IN OF Wagner Il Myers. Of
this city, is here on a business trip.
He fiv d y. teidny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
c,mAsUe MADONNA.
The San Miguel Church q Santa Fo
Has Genuine Pictures.

Two weeks ago the two rarest paint
ings In the new world were photo
graphed for the Deliver Post. These
masterpieces are the annunciations oil
the Blessed Virgin. painted hg Giovanni
Cimabue in Florence In 1887. They
are above the altar Of the old San MI
guel church Of Santa Fe. built In 1852
They were taken down for busting and
the Post man snapped them. The one
which was reproduced In a recent Is.
sue Of that paper hangs to the right OF
the altar. II Is perfectly preserved
except that II bears scar where pierre.
ed by an Indian arrow head In the
frightful massacre Of 1880. The Span.
ish inhabitants OF old Santa Fe focked
to the old church for protection and an
Indian climbed to one of the high win.
dcws and shot his arrow through the
master painting before Spanish bull
let brought him from his perch to tho
ground. thirty feet below. The two
paintings each bear the name OF Gina.
bue. the father of the Florentine re-
naissancc. and the date OF 1887. That
they are genuine is absolute since they
they are marked by the indisputable
Cimabue colorlng. yellow glow
which charactcrizes many OF the old
masters famous paintings.
The other is much finer In detail
than the one TO the left and the ex.
preston Is much more perfect. These
paintings belong the worlds most ap.
preciated art treasures.
"St Josephs bell'' is one OF the old.
est bells In the world and by far tho
oldest in the United States. IL was
woulded In Spain in 1856. before there
was an America or before the old
world knew of that world across the
mysterious seas. This bell weighs $50
pounds and Is marvelously pure and
sweet in tone. For more than three
centuries II has rung the angelus at
the angels hour OF prayer In old San
Miguel church. In its day It has many
times sounded the alarm at the ap-
proach OF the red warriors. who came
with their savage death. In 1872 the
bell came down with the tower in q
storm. but II was In no wise impaired
Because OF its great weight 1t now
rests within the closed doors OF this
sacred old edif:ce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Police Court,

Three half shot natives wandered
down on Third street this morning
and into the Midway saloon. They
were looking for trouble and tried to
break the game, but instead of scoop.
ing in the dealers money, one Of the
trouble seekers received broken
head. The unfortunate says that VIM.
Campbell, colored, hit him with q bot
tie. Judge Crawford will fine them ON
Monday.
One sorrel horse wandered into the
city pound and cost its owner $3.50.
Ramon de la Cruz paid IS for being
drunk and disorderly.
A coal miner captured by Oficer
Barton was discharged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Police couf r

"Jim CioN pr d $40 for &C nmi ting
a nuisance It 'He orn f, II ga, eve
nue. ard Third srt /.
One native d.rlk WAS IN v. for
being drur x and dis,.d W
A ish' .cur 4 q d nee II o
South Second /. Get sand J light,
FIJI OF II p. ic'pr = We ere. ID
They cppesred "a the ter ION ses.
sion yeste. dey trd rad h.arlr :
Thu Q were I'm d IS ca srd the other
tw } w're. dischs sed.
Two naushfy boys were scolded for
nghtinG. In Justice Borchert's court
this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
NEW SANiTARiuM.
Sisters In Santa Fe are Planning a
New Building.

The residents of Santa Fe. In fact
the people OF New Mexico, will be glad
to learn that Sister Ursula. superioress
Of st. vincent's sanitarium of this city,
states that she is planning to com.
menco the erection of new sani.
tarium In Santa Fe about April next.
says the New Mexican. This institu-
ton will be built on the site formerly
occupied by the ssnitarium which
burned down some years ago. and will
be modern In all its appointments and
elegantly equipped for the accommo-
dalton of the numerous health seekers
and visitors who are thronging to this
city. Sister Ursula expects to visit
New York city next December on bust.
ness connected with the building OF
this new sanitarium.