davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
.KAlSER'S METEOR
SHOWS HER PAGES

KEEL, June 2S.-Emperor Williams
American-built schooneryacht Meteor
with the Emperor himself on board and
steering most of the time. finished
seven minutes and twenty-five seconds
ahead of the Cicely in the large schoon-
er race held there in connection with
the regatta.
The CiceIy is owned by Cecil Quentin
of England and was designed by Fife.
Under her time allowance, however, the
Cicely claims the race by one minute
and eleven seconds The judges have
reserved decision because of protest
registered by NJ. Guilleaume, the own
er of the Clara, which also was in the
race. who AYERS that the rules required
the Cicely to carry two anchors at her
bows instead of one. The race will be
given 10 the Cicely unless she is ruled
out.
The Empress and Fraulein Gerstoff,
one of her ladies in waiting, were on
board the Meteor during the race. The
I contest was a trial between American
and English-built boats. The Meteor,
the IduiIa, belonging to the Empress,
the Lasca and the Northwest are Amer
ican-built yachts while the Cicely and
the Clara are of English construction.
The Virginia II, owned by Isaac
Stern of New York, won the class four
cup. carrying the stars and stripes
across the line two minutes and thirty
six seconds ahead of the Mimosa and
five minutes and twenty-siX seconds
ahead of the Hevella. Seven yachts
started in this race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
TWO ISLAND
BOATS ARRIVE

According to news brought yesterday
by Purser Stiel of the steamer Noeau
which arrived from Lahaina and Ha-
makua ports, the volcano continues
about the same as reported by the
Mauna Loa, the day previous. They
found the weather very choppy at Ho-
nokaa this trip but the weather was
good at Kukuihaele. The stern buoy
at Honokaa has disappeared. Good
weather was reported from Punaiuu,
but the wind was very high at Honu-
apo.
P. s. mill was to have shut down
Yesterday for six weeks. The Noeau
brought few passengers for Honolulu
and also brought the following freight:
1929 bags of sugar and 20 packages OF
sundrieS.
The steamer Kauai was the other ISL
and steamer to make port yesterday.
She came from Kauai, bringing only 20
packages of sundries. There was no
sugar at Makaweli. The steamer w.
G.. Hall which is due tomorrow from
Kauai will have 500 bags Of K. p sugar
and 500 bags OF p. L.. The Hall was at
Eleele when the Kauai left Ahukini.
The Kauai did not go to the island OF
Niihau this trip. 1t was expected she
would go for wool, but Captain Bruhn
did not make the trip.
The schooner Kailua had $4,000 bags
of sugar loaded from Makaweh on
Thursday. The brigantine Geneva has
finished discharging coal at Eleele.
Good weather was reported all over
Kauai. On the trip back, the vessel
encountered fair winds and choppy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

Further particulars Of
JAMES r MO RI AN,
IS QUEEN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
QUITE LIVELY ON
THE WATER FROM I

In spite of the fact that yesterday
was supposed to be a holiday. it was
quite lively along the water front. as
ne less than two island steamers, four
island schooners, one sailing vessel and
mail liner arrived from various
ports.
The ship George Curtis was the first
to make her appearance. She carae
from San Francisco, making the trip
in Ia days. The vessel was off the port
last night The Curtis was very light,
having to bring 100 tons of ballast. She
encountered a fair breeze and came
along on an even keel most of the trip
On June 29, the missionary schooner
Carrie and Annie was sighted, en- route
to Honolulu. The schooner had far
wind with her, and at the rate sire was
going, should make port tomorrow.
The schooner Malolo arrived about
IL a. m. from her regular run to Hama
lei and KaIihiwai. She brought a full
load of rice and other stuff, some of the
cargo being on deck.
The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
arrived about the same time from Hilo.
The schooners Mokihana and Rob Roy
also arrived during the day from vari-
Gus Oahu ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
SHE BROUGHT FOUR
DAYS LATER NEWS

AS usual, the Eongkong Maru arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon ahead of her
schedule time She came from San
Francisco with four days later mail
and news. The vessel left San Fran
cisco June %, bringing the news OF the
illness of King Edward VII, and the
postponenlent of the coronation. the
vessel encountered rough weather aft
er leaving San Francisco. but after
getting into deep water she had de-
lightful trip.
While the vessel was in San Fran
cisco this time she was given an ele-
the one installed in the Nippon Maru.
The social hall was shortened some
what, but the addition of the new COM
panion way from the main TO the
promenade deck vastly improves the
vessel Captain Filmer is delighted
with the Improvement.
The vessel has only fair sized list
Of passengers. There were two lay
overs for Honolulu. They were G. G
Bracket and Col. r. b. Woodward
| They represent the Agricultural De-
partment and intend to visit H1lo and
Hawaii next week.
| Miss a. c. F. Barkworth is an Eng
| lish society woman who is making a
tour Of the world. She is accompanied
by her friend, Miss Helen N. Prabent
They are going to Yokohama.
| Lieutenant II. G. Bates is United
States naval officer who is going out tc
| Yokohama to join the Asiatic squad
| ron.
| A. Sato is the Japanese minister &c
| Mexico. He is returning to Japan, in
company with his wife, daughter ano
servant.
| General William Sooy Smith is Civil
War veteran, who is going out to Pc
king to attend to the installation OF
some machinery.
| CT. A. Derby is connected with the
/ American consulate at Shanghai, and is
returning to his post.
Ia H. G. Melone is a son of ID. Melone
THE San Francisco attorney. Young
| Melone is going to the Orient on {
| pleasure trip.
/ Hon. J. l.. Beveridge, wife and fam
| lily, are passengers for Hongkong. MIR
| Beveridge was formerly Governor o.
| Illinois.
l.. d. Bruckart is the advance mar
| for the Neill Company, which is t.
shortly go to Manila and do genera
| tour of Australia and the Orient. touch
| ing at Honolulu on the return. Th'
company will cone through here on the
| America Maru, August %.
| The Hongkong Maru viii sail for the
| Orient this morning at II o'clock Sh'
is at the Channel wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
RICH LAND
IN
Central IL Ona
FOR SALE

BY order of REINNE RODANEF.
Trustee cffer for sale those certain
parceIs of land situate at Onouh, south
Kona. Island OF Hawaii. described IN
Roval Patent (GranD No. 1852 to E. y.
Schulze. and containing ia acres Roy
al Patent CC7ran) No. 2S62 to AWahua
and containing 739 1900 acres, situate
at Kecpuka and Onouli, Island Of l4a-
wall.
This is a tract OF land of over s15
acres, situated in the most fertile ano
richest portion OF the Island of Hawaii
1t faces the new Government road, eS-
tends 10 the sea, and is five minutes
walk from kealakekua Bay, by way
of the old Government road which runs
through the property. Portions of the
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that 1t IS
about midway between Kailua and
Hookena, and five miles from Napoo-
poo. three most important ports OF the
Kona district It has sufficient eleva-
ton, running up to fourteen hundred
feet, to be particularly healthful, and
its soil is well adapted to the growth
of sugar cane, coffee. fruits. dairying,
or for the promotion Of diversified
farming.
Occupants of this land have easy ac-
cess 40 several ports for export, ana
viii. the advent of the Kona Railroad
will find themselves in close conmu-
nication with the thriving City of Hiio-
This. of couse, affords a splendid OPP
portunity for the exporting of farm
products to the California markets.
With the revival of the Kona Sugar
Co., considerable portions of this land
can be successfully planted to sugar
cane.
| This Is one of the most splendid OPP
portunities for good investment that
has been put upon the market for a
considerable period of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
Shipping Notes

There will be no island steamers sailing
today.
The tide was unusually high yesterday
afternoon.
work was ceased all along the water
front yesterday.
The Custom House was closed yesterday
on account of the day being holiday
Four days later mail and news were
brought by the Hongkong Maru yester-
day
Every vessel in the harbor was decorat-
ed with flags yesterday. in honor OF the
National holiday.
Nothing has yet been reported of the
training ship Mohican which is overdue
from Yokohama for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

Summer complaint is the children's
mast dangerous enemy and the moth
er's most dreaded foe. Immediate and
prsper treatment is always necessary.
Chanlberiain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rheea Remedy. given according to di-
recfions. is the most effectual remedy
known Every household should have
a bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save 4 life. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
Wholesale agents. sell Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
New Pacific steamer.

PORTLAND, Or, June 2S.-The mann
moth Indrasahma, the largest steamship
in the service of the Portland and Asiatic
Steamship Company. sailed from Yoko-
hama for this port Wednesday and whl
reach Portland about July 18th. She has
about 5000 tons OF inward cargo and a
large number of Oriental passengers for
Nictnria b c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
The Dlr,go on the Rocks

VICTORIA, B. c. June GAS the
steamer Dirigo was leaving Nanaimo this
evening on her way to Skaguay with %
passengers. she ran on what is known as
Whaleback Rock which is out of the
regular course and remained on the rock
for two hours After she had been hoat-
ed she was beached near Nanaimo and at
low tide will be examined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
LADRONES ARE ACTIVE

Manila, Oct. 7.-General Jesse Lee
telegraphs from Tacloban. Island OF
Leyte. that .ladrones have twice at
tackled the town Of Carigara, province
Of Leyte, where they killed a number
Of native constabulary and levied con-
tributions. The population of Carigara
withdrew to the mountains. l.adrones
have been active in several parts OF the
island. Governor Taft is goini1 to Ca
wife shortly for the purpose of meeting
the municipal presidents of that prov
ince, to discuss with them methods for
the suppression OF the ladrones. The
municipal police OF several towns in
Bulucan province, Luzon, have been
disarmed and a system OF volunteers
has been established in their stead. II
is hoped that this measure will succeed
in checking the ladrones, as the police
have proved ineffective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
LEXINGTON RACES

Lexington, KY, Oct. S.-The unusual
incident Of horse walking in with a
field OF three was witnessed in the third
heat OF the Futurity for two-year-old
PAGERS at the Kentucky Breeders meet
ing today when, after a fast seven
eighths Hudson pulled up Jessie Herr.
The other two contestants were driv-
Ing hard for second place. but did not
overtake the walking filly.
In the 2:10 trot, after the third heat
when the judges thought F. Cares was
not pushing Judge Cullen. the favorite,
the driver was taken out, fined 500 and
Hudson put in the sulky. After finish.
Ing second in the fourth Judge Cullen
took the next two heats and the race.
The bets on the third heat were declar-
ed of.
Fair Grounds, Lexington, KY. Oct. O.
Major Delmar, fayorite, won the first
heat of the $4,000 Pennsylvania 2:12
trotting race in 2:09R. Francis b.,
second; Miss Whitney third. rhythmic
was drawn after the heat.
Katherine A. won first heat of the
$4,000 two-year-old trotting Futurity
In 2:14, lowering the record for the
stake one and quarter seconds and
tying the worlds record. Hilgar was
second; Blossom third. Three starters
were distanced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
Gen. Bragg Given
A New Appointment

Washington, Oct. 8-Edward s..
Bragg, Consul General at Havana, has
been transferred to the post of Consul
General at Hongkong. taking the place
Of William A. Rublee, who has been
transferred to the Consulate at Havana
The change in the Havana Consulate
General has been in contemplation for
almost three months. It was fully de-
cided that II was necessary to make
the change and the only question
where Consul General Bragg could be
placed without substantial loss to
himself, for II is diffiCult to find In the
consular service a position paying as
well as that OF Havana. The Official
salary for the place Is $4,000 per an.
mum, but there are fees attached, much
OF which go to the Consul General,
which swell the total compensation tn
about $1,000 a year.
Although II is realized that General
Bragg has shown lack OF judgment.
at least, in allowing to escape from him
a rather contemptuous criticism of the
Cuban people, in view of the fact that
he was not directly responsible for its
publication, the President decided to
look on his case with leuieut eye.
Early in July General Bragg wrote
a letter to his vile at her home In this
country, in which he used this Ian
guage:
Uncle Sam might as we'll try ia
make whistle Ola pigs tail as to try
TO make something out OF the Latin
race" The letter was published on
July IA. A few days later the Cuban
Government asked Mr.. Sluiers. our
Minister to Havana, If the quotation
was authentic, intimating that II 1t
we're so General Bragg probably had
destroyed his usefulness at Havana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
Color Doesn't Count,
Says the President

Washington, Oct. S.-Bishop Alexan-
der Walters Of New Jersey, Bishop G.
w. Clinton Of North Carolina and Rev.
l.. L. Carruthers OF New York. repre-
senting the executive committee OF the
Afro-American Council, called upon
President Roosevelt yesterday to as
certain his attitude toward the move
ment among certain Republicans of the
South to exclude the negroes from par
ticipation in the councils Of the party.
After the interview the colored men
expressed themselves as highly graft
fled with what the President had said
to them. They announced that the
President had stated to them that his
actions in all matters affecting the race
was his answer as to his attitude to-
ward the colored man; that In appoint
ments the character, intelligence and
esteem in which the applicant was held
in the community in which he lived
would be the first consideration, and
that no man would be excluded or ap-
pointed because OF his color; that he
heartily disapproved OF the efforts OF
certain Republicans In the South to ex-
clude the negroes from participation In
politics was known TO those in author
ity in the movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
DANISH ISLANDS TRANSFER.

Copenhagen, Oct. Sin the Lands
thing today Foreign Minister Deuentzer
submitted bill ratifying the cession
OF the Danish West Indies to the Unit
ed States and urged speedy settle
ment OF the matter. The first reading
Of the bill is fixed for October 10, the
second reading will occur October 22.
The Ministry now agrees to take q
general plebescite after the Legislative
ratification of the treaty. The vote In
the Landsthing will be close, but Il
will undoubtedly be favorable to the
treaty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
Russell Sage Sick
and Market Drops

New York. Oct. Russell Sage is
seriously i'll at his summer home al
Cedarhurst, L. I. He had a severe cold
and had not been himself for a week,
and he became worse last night. His
temperature ran up to 1O4 degrees,
where ii remained most of the night.
II has gone down somewhat today, but
his physician, DR.. J. Carl Schenck OF
Far Rockaway, said late this afternoon
that Sage was very sick man.
"Mr. Sage was seized with chllls last
evening" said DR.. Schenck. "He had
not been well for a week or more, as
he had been suffering from a severe
cold. He became worse last evening,
and his temperature rose to 104. He
was in bed all day Sunday, but insist
ed on going to his business in New
York yesterday. II was on his way
back to Cedarhurst on the train that he
was seized with a chin.
"He was put to bed as soon as he
could be carried to his home, and his
temperature remained about 1O4 de-
grees during the night. 1t is somewhat
less, but is still very high, and | con-
slider his condition serious. Mr.. Sage
is threatened With extension of bron-
chitis." -
In the case Of a man OF Sage's age
the extension Of bronchitis is extreme
ly serious. There was furry in the
stock market on the receipt of the news
of Sage's illness.
! DR.. John p. Mum, Sage's physician
in New York, went to Cedarhurst to-
day. In speaking Of the financier's
condition tonight he said: when Mr..
Sage was taken III II seemed as II he had
started in for active pneumonia. but
all danger Of that is removed. ! be-
lieve tonight Mr.. Sage is absolutely in
no immediate danger, for he is able to
take nourishment Nothing can take
Mr.. Sage off except a stroke Of apo
plexy, which may follow in the case
of a man of his years, and which is
most TO be feared. We are closely
watching for It.
The bear operators In the stock mar
ket today made much ado OF a report
that Sage was seriously III, and that
there was a probability that some OF
the money he has out on loan-estimat-
ed as high as $4,000, 000--would be
called In.
Coincident with the report, heavy
selling orders were put into the market
In stocks in which Sage is known to be
interested. The impression prevails
that in the event OF Sage's death all
the millions in loans that he has out in
the financial district would be called
in. SO the bears kill him once in a
while. The idea, II was pointed out
today, is legally not well founded.
There would be no authority to call in
the loans until an executor was APP
pointed.
A person close to Sage said today at
the conclusion of business that Sage's
money matters were so arranged that
none OF his outstanding loans would
be disturbed even In the event Of the
veteran financier's death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Crown
Prince Of Siam and party who are to
arrive here Saturday next will be
brought to this city on a special train,
arriving about s o'clock In the morn
ing, and will be received by the Presi-
dent If his condition will permit it, at
the temporary White House Il. IL
o'clock. Saturday evening the party
will be entertained at dinner by Secre-
tary Hay and Sunday evening q dinner
will be given In honor Ct the visitors
by the Siamese Minister. Monday the
party will visit the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. The program for Tuesday
includes a visit to Mount Vernon. On
Wednesday the Prince will proceed to
Wilmington, Del, and then will visit
Philadelphia incognito from the 10Th
to the 22d inst, when the party will go
TO New York. The program for their
entertainment in that city includes a
visit to the West Point Academy on
the Dolphin on the 23d, a dinner by
Mayor Low IN .he Gath, n visit to the
home Of Mr.. Hyde of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company at Bay Shore, Sun
day, the Goth, and a dinner by Mr.. Hollis
of New York, a member OF The Hague
arbitration court, on Monday the 9th
and on the same evening the Prince
and party will be entertained by the
o o o o o o o o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions at the Metropolitan Club, and II
is probable the Crown Prince will give
o dinner himself on the following even
ing. On the Goth the party will go to
Boston and remain there three days.
The official entertainment will termi-
nate at Boston whence they will tour
the country, visiting Syracuse, Niagara,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, Portland, Or,
Seattle, San Francisco and other cities.
The itinerary will cover distance OF
7l3l miles and will consume about four
weeks time.
The crown prince Of Siam is we'll
educated and highly intelligent young
man, who is seeing the world and hav.
ing all kinds of q good time. The
princes party consists Of his brother,
five aids.de-camp and a secretary. The
brother is Prince Chakrabongse.
When the prince Genes ashore at New
York, he will wear conventional dress
high hat, black frocl: coat and gray
trousers. His brother will appear In
similar attire, the dress prescribed by
their father for the heir apparent and
the heir presumptive. The other sons
are not permitted to wear such
clothes. Their formal dress consists
of a high hat and an Elton jacket.
o o o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
MOODY ON WESTERN TRIP.

Washington, Oct. s. - Secretary
Moody left today for a tour of speech
making In the West. He will deliver
an address on THE Navy" before the
Marquette Club Of Chicago tomorrow
night and Friday night he will speak
in Madison, Wis. His itinerary has
not yet been finally arranged, but he
will be gone about two weeks and
will go as far West as Omaha. During
his absence Assistant Secretary Oar
ling will have the direction of naval
Affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
SWALLOWED THE BULLET.

Wailuku, Oct. l6.-Peter Hale, the
native who shot himself in the neck
last week, is still at the Malulani hos
pital. DR.. Weddick states that his pa
tient is getting better and will likely
recover Tn edoctor believes that the
bullet is still in the back part of the
neck which is a very difficult place to
get at. The patient, however, believes
that he has swallowed the bullet, for a
few nights ago he felt an unusual sub.
stance pass through his throat. Peter
feels SO well that he has asked per-
mission OF the physician in charge for
an opportunity TO visit his mother at
Waihee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
NO HURRY ABOUT RosscRANs.

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-There seems
to be no hurry about getting the
steamer Rosecrans ready for service
In the oil trade. She was purchased
some weeks ago by the Matsou Nayl-
CATION Company from the transport
service for the Hawaiian trade. and
Captain p. Johnson of the bark Roder-
lex Dhu was appointed her commander.
He lately arrived in the bark from
Hilo, but is to make another trip to
the Islands with the Roderlck Dhu be-
fore taking the RoseCrans,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
TO LET.

TO lEAsE-For term of or 3 yrs,
the two story house situated on Ho-
tel St., No. 619, which has been en-.
tirely renovated throughout and put
in first-class order; well arranged as
residence for large private fam
lily; ready for occupancy in two
weeks; partly furnished; electric
Lights to be put in; also two detach-
ed cottages on premises. Apply
next door, No. 617.
ALSO
THE COTTAGE and premises No. CIT.
the present residence of Mrs. E. X.
Pratt, will be offered for lease for
the same term Of years, on account
Of departure; furnished throughout
and electric lights put in. 2270.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

A southwest Georgia editor has dis
covered an author who has a trunk full
of stories and two barrels Of poems,
which he is willing to dispose Of rea-
sonably." We don't know what poetry
brings by the barrel now. In the Ian
guage OF Billville critic, "Molasses is
sweeter and more popular. Atlanta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

FOR RENT-Mrs. e. X. Pratt's sea.
side residence will be ready for oc-
cupancy I'd week in Nov. Apply 617
Hotel st. 2273.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
sTTUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Young man desires posi-
ton in office as bookkeeper, ste
nographer or typist. Apply L., this
office. 2276-lw