davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
YOUNG REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD A MONSTER RALLY
Fine EmbIazoned Banner Will Be Raised Tonight
at INSTRUMENTATION. R. W. Breckons and
Many Other Speakers Will be Present.

The first big Republican rally will be held tonight when the
Young Mems Republican Club will swing banner Hotel
the Bethel junction. from Wave Hall The Club
engaged Waverley Hall for the campaign and tonight will
be dedicated.
The banner handsome affair embazoned with symbolic
the all the candidates the Republican
have strongly endorsed by the Young Mems Club
There will be music commencing p by the Y. NJ X T.
band there will be plenty OF red fire and fire works when
the banner is hoisted to the breeze.
The speeches will be sharp, and vigorous. Lorn
Andrews the President of the Club will preside and the opening
speech will be given William Henry chairman of the Republican
County Committee. After the banner raised, Hon X W.
Beckons, L. S District Attorney, will deliver address Z A.
Douhi I. s. Commissioners Glen Quinn James Holt IT, NJ r.
Posser the prominent Kauai attorney John Willard Republican
County Attorney for Kauai and the Boy Orator OF
Kalhi Camp will be among the other speakers.
The associations OF the Club have already met and
will march place OF meeting bodies. P r. Helm and w.
w Chamberlain will lead the delegation from the Waikiki district;
S. the Second precinct: Hon Frank Andrade from
the Fourth; A. W. Seabury from the Ninth Of the Fifth James
Holt and VIM Oepau from the Fighting Seventh
1t IS expected there will be fully 1900 present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
WIRES 4
AND BIG RESERVOIRS
Nuuanu Reservoir to Have Capacity Of 40O,-
100000 GaI|ons--.AmicabIe Arrangements
for Burying Electrical Conductors

New constructed for the Honolulu
will make the existing look like duck
ponds in comparison
Borings progress find bed rock upon the site of
Nuuanu No for which appropriated by this
legislature funds The capacity this
hundred million 4ooooooool gallons It
will for dry periods that quantity of which
otherwise would wastefuy the Also will end
fanines on the upper levels.
for Kal to have capacity of 49,
gallons of preparation The appropriation for
this work, also loan fund, is $4,000.
ducts nearly ready the office of
Superintendent of Public Works. Marston Campbell
when they completed Superintendent H E. Cooper will
undertake These plans
for the first section proposed be constructed which lies
Richards and Beretan
waterfront.
Mr. Cooper hopes be able make with the
Rapid Transit the Hawaiian Electric Light Co.,
Electric Light Station the hand and the Mutual
Telephone and Fire police alarm the other all
their electric go into the ducts Those mentioned
having high power wires will have duct the opposite side
category having
low would make lively electrical to place
them together. A@
Plans for the Royal School have been sent by the Department
of the Department of Public Works The dis
pensary plans have been completed
Lumber for the Oceanic wharf shed is the ground.
While will be impossible undertake in hean all of the
public planned the object of the department
things ready ahead they reached and funds
therefor obtained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
FRENCH OFFICERS
WILL BE GUESTS

Captain Adigard, commander, and the
officers of the French cruiser Protet,
will be the guests at a reception this
evening at $50 at the Alexander Young
Hotel, given in their honor by the. tct-
ing French Consul, Mr.. Albert Raas,
and Mrs. Raas. The reception is strict
ly an invitation affair.
Tomorrow the French officers will be
given an opportunity to view the sugar
plantations, a trip to the Haleiwa Ho-
tel to be undertaken over the Oahu
Railroad with Mr.. Raas in charge.
The cruiser will be open to the public
tomorrow after 1 p. m. The warship
lies in the stream and visitors can
reach it in launches and row boats
from the boat landing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
Miss Paris Writes About Bright
: Spots OF Fire Seen
From Kona.
Joseph Emerson's Theory Sustained-Mr. Bid
good Tells Of Beauty and Glory
Of the Scene.

vertiser building and this can be seen
today about two miles mauka of the
ranch of Kahuku.
There is no doubt in my mind that
although there is an apparent lull for
the present, indications point to a large
lava flow at some point near the $500
foot level which will he a sight well
worth looking for. Whether this flow
will follow the same course as the old
flows of 1868 and 1887 is difficult to
conjecture, but my information leads
me to the opinion that it will find a
weak spot nearer Kona.
w. F. REYNOLDS.
st. Clair Bidgood, manager of the
Volcano House, furnishes a descrip-
ton of the view from Kilauea at mid
night on October 7th, which leaves lit
tie doubt as to the magnitude of the
outbreak.
GRAND SIGHT FROM VOLCANO
HOUSE.
Volcano House, Oct. Z, 1890 a. m.
Richard II. Trent, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: No doubt there is much
excitement in Honolulu by this time
and there is good reason for it. The
outbreak is no fake this time. AS
wired you, it started at 12:45 this p
m. without any warning-no earth
quakes or reports, but a very large col
umn of smoke, not steam, shot up many
hundred feet and spread out like q
great umbrella, and continued so until
dark, when the beauty and glory of the
oil ut
of the island, it being cloudy on oul
side, but we We're not deprived of the
sight for long. At 9:15 the clouds
broke away. and then-such a sight
1t was, and is still, too grand to try
to describe.
Mr.. Monsarratt and several others
say: There is a great flow of lava
in the crater of Mokuaweoweo, and il
is sure to break out and flow dowr
the sides of the mountain" The re,
Election has been seen from many
points on the island. I have been kept
at the telephone most all afternoon anc
evening.
If it continues (and all the old timers
think it WILD we will have an "old
time" rush at the Volcano House
Many are coming up from Hilo an6
along the line tomorrow and no doubt
there will be special steamers from
Honolulu.
ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD.
HILo SEES THE REFLECTION.
J The following telegram was received
from the Volcano House yesterday
sent to Richard H. Trent:
J Summit crater still active. Refiec.
ton seen from Hilo and many othei
parts of Hawaii. Splendid view at Vol
cano House. Party started for summit
today. Views from Halemaumau indi.
cate disturbance. Weather clear.
ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
OLD SHIP WRECKED AND
ONLY THREE MEN SAVED
LONDON Oct oThe ship Benjamin Sewal has been wreck
ed the Pescadores Only three of the saved

LONDON Oct olhe ship Benjamin Sewal has been wreck
ed the Pescadores Only three of the saved
The ship Benjamin F. Sewal well known old ship that
had her best time She of the
line Sewa ships that been trading Hawaii but sails
Boston and the the vessel which owned by her
MASTER Captain Hased, is owned by Boston firm Captain
Halsted had the Sewa in all of difficulties The vessel
been ashore times has been in deal of trouble at
regarded hooded vessel she seldom arrived
and again without being mixed in the courts
The vessel of 1920
The Pecadores group Of small islands, surrounded by
Strait lying almost midway
Annoy China The place the yphoon
track claimed during
years formerly belonged China but
the property of Japan.
The Benjamin F. Sewal Singapore the first of
September
The ship Benjamin December 2o 1901 put Homo
lulu in distress while from Port Townsend West
Australia Of lumber The vessel leaking Captain
alsted repairing for about three weeks and then
sailed for Australia.
cablegam indicate that Captain Hased
lost his life in the wreck the Pescadores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
Nation Demands That Russia Fulfill
the Pledges Regarding
Manchuria.
WeIl-KnoWn Ship Wrecked on the Pescadore's
Reefs With Loss of Life---Storms and
Washouts in New York.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLxanAxs.,

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. o-The of todays press
Japan shows intense feeling regard the
Conservative demand that the
Russia fulfill its pledges regarding the evacuation of Mancuria
Naval officers have been conference regarding proposed
plans
fund.
ST PETERSBURG Russia, Oct o-But little feeling
coolY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
Rain in North England.

LONDON, Oct. o-Rains in North England have caused
great amount damage crops and other property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
CONVICTS BATTLE WITH
GUARDS AT SALT LAKE
ASSOCIATED PRES oABLEaRAm3

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct o-Prsoners in the penten-
iary today Following the outbreak big battle
between and guards took place The guards killed
Others while Of the mutinees
managed make escape and OF the waders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
Washouts In New York.

NEW YORK Oct IoTen inches OF rain fell during the day
there The damage will reach hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10

The first car of the Rapid Transit Co.
on the waialae road line will leave the
car barn an 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow the line will be opened to the
public and continue. with a half-hour
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-10
Homestead Steel Works Shut Down.

HOMESTEAD, Penn. Oct. 9.Ihe Homestead Steel Works
have shut down throwing employment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
THE "FAIRIE'S CARNIVAL. !"
MUSIC HALL THE ABODE OF
 YOUTH AND BEAUTY.

Over 25o Children Take Part fn Pr..
 sentation Under Auspices of Local
 Tradss' councII-Dainty LittIe Dotti
 shields as Airie, Queen of Fairies, Car.
 rIes on Honors.
 The small but appreciatiee audience which attended the initial performance of the Fairies Carnival given last night under the auspices of the New Haven Trades council witnessed one of the prettiest sights seen in this city in long time. The hall, handsomely dec- orated for the occasion with flags and bunting. combined with the stage seem cry, gave 2 striking effect and the beauty of this was greatly increased by the presentation itself.
 The costumes were of all the descrip- tions necessary for production of this sort. as the queen, jester, herald, etc. Over 25O children took part in the pro- duction.
 The first act opens on wood with a most Of charming little girls, arrayed as butterflies. singing songs suitable to the part. In this act are also introduced the kings guards, boys arrayed in war like costume, gnomes, chorus of fairies and chorus of flower girls.
 The second act presents the wood by moonlight and the "Revel of the Flow CTS" which is one of the most. charm ing parts of the whole productions. A solo rendered here by Master Edward Isaac adds the one thing lacking to complete the scene. The act ends with solo, If All the Stars Were Mine," by Louis Herdling, which was of truly ar tistic nature. ,
 The whole programme was carried through without hitch, and to see the went through their parts was a source of wondernent to all and reflected much credit on those in charge of the presentation. > I r.
 John Edgar Owens, under whose su- pervision the affair was carried out, Is also the author of the piece, and the result of his hard work was very evil dent from the way the affair was exe- cuted., ..G,...& r.., To review the work of all the charac- ters would be an impossibility, but the one whose work outshone the brilliancy of all the rest was little Dottie Shields in the role of Airie, Queen of the But lterf1y. Her voice possesses that color technique that will bring her pronli- ,nence in time to come, and her dance was executed with rare gracefulness. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
MRS; KArHERINE M. PERKINs

Mrs Catherine M. Perkins, mother of Assistant Fire Chief Perkins, died at her home, 142 Park street, at 6.45 o'clock last evening of Bright's disease. Mrs. Perkins had been i'll with that disease for a long while and about week ago she suffered a shock from which she never recovered. She resided with her son, her only child, and he had done all that was possible to make her last days comfortable.
 Mrs. Perkins was seventy-fours years old and was born at the corner of Ed~ wards and State streets. She had lived in this city all her life and was greatly loved and respected by all who knew her.. tss".>~ .-t GE$t. f@ ex
 She was before her illness an ardent church worker and had attended St. Paul's P. E. church for great many years.
 The funeral services will be held at her late residence on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. . Dr. Lines of St. Paul's church will officiate and the in- torment will be in the family lot in the Grave street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.

At the home Of Miss J.. Cogswell. IT Lombard street on Tuesday evening, a livery enjoyable whist party was given lat which eight tables were in progress. The evenig was enjoyed by all ir whist and music. and an appropriate lunch was served. .~e.:. %5, ..a.,,$s The audience which gathered in the Grand avenue Congregational church l "Wednesday evening was delighted by a lmusical treat truly rare. The Bible school gave this concert in order to raise funds to buy new singing books and the affair. was thorough success from every standpoint.
 | Miss Persis Thompson is the guest of Mrs. Helen Cook of Quinnipiac avenue. The last lecture Of the course given by Miss Anita Trueman will be given this evening ct 8 o'clock in Bushnell hall. .' " ,-.r <,tl. ~s ~ Yesterday was donation day for the New Haven orphan asylum and it was stated that about $225 in cash and $150 in merchandise was donated from the Eleventh and Twelfth wards. The cons lnittees were for the Eleventh ward,
 
 R. Collins. E. l.. Averill, s. Davis, E. l.. Fox: for Twelfth ward, c. H. Bush, chairman: collectors w. l.. Bishop and J. Griggs.
 Thomas J. Reilly of Bright street is home Cor the winter he having been employed as a marine engineer on one of the Great lakes steamers, plying be- tween Duluth, Minn., and Chicago, where he has been since spring. E
 The w. C. T. U. No. is arranging for an entertainment to be given in its rooms. F Grand avenue. on Monday evening next, October 2e. The enter tainment promises to be very attrac- tive, and will consist of vocal and violin solos, dialogues, recitations and stereoptican views. l Henry Boucher. the seventeen years old son of George T. Boucher of 255 Grand avenue. died Wednesday norn- ing of typhoid fever after a weeks ill- ness. The funeral will be held this morning from St. Francis church.
 Miss Sarah T. Darby of 355 Ferry street has returned from a. six weeks vacation spent with friends and rela.- ttves in Trenton and Princeton, N. l.. Philadelphia, Pa., Brooklyn, N. Y, and with her sister, Mrs. Frank Lentsch at Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
 A special meeting of East Rock lodge. No. 3S, A. O. U. w., is called for this evening at 8 o'clock to hear and take action upon the report of the delegates of the recent convention held in Bridge port. -~ J, '., <
 Mrs. Eva J. French. past warden of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. P, and grand guide of the grand lodge. is suffering with pneumonia, having been taking down with the disease last Monday night Her condition is reported to be improved. Harry c. Lavites has purchased of Joseph Carso the fruit and confection- ary store at IA Grand avenue.
 Mrs. B. S. Woodward and Miss Myra Russell, who have been visiting friends in Fair Haven East left for their 1 home in Clinton, Ia., yesterday. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
Grand Ororn sIonse.

The entire membership of the Yale
 Dramatic association and host of kin dred spirits enthusiastic in the coming l of Frank Lea Short to New Haven with the "othello" company and playing the lexacting role of Cassie, have reserved the boxes and a portion of the lower | floor for this evenings performance at the Grand Opera house.
 ] MT. Short has enough friends in New
 Haven to fill the opera house many times over, and although his latest dra- |matic undertaking was kept modestly lin the background. the college boys got
 wind of the fact. and when he appears
 upon the boards of the Grand this even ing MT. Short will be a very much as-.
 tonished individual when the welcome
 which is awaiting him Is thundered
 forth.
 This appearance of "othelio'' marks la milestone in the seasons high class
 events to appear at the Grand this sea son, and 1t Is expected that fully as critical an audience will witness the performance as, any that ever enjoyed Booth, Barrett and Irving in the old days under the same roof.
 Harry Leighton, Florence Gale and their supporting company will present a treat that will be truly enjoyable. The performance will be repeated to-
 morrow, matinee and night.
 "The Child Wife" a new melodrama by Charles A. Taylor, which achieved immense success in New York last sea- son. will be presented by William T. KeoRh on an elaborate scale at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee. While this play is melodra- ma of a. most sensational nature and contains all the thrilling climaxes and hairbreadth escapes of the heroine from the, villain. and all the exciting sftua- tions that the most sanguine mind could conceive, there Is a deep vein of running through 1t, making It a play of deep heart interest. The company, too, Is said ito be far above the average seen in n1elodrama. $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
DEATHS.

FISHER--At Detroit, Michigan, on October
 20, George Park Fisher, Jr., son of Prof.
 George F. Fisher. Funeral service at 27 HilIIouse avenue on
 Saturday, October 2i. at F m. o23 2t < oCHS-In this city, Oct. 21, 1903, William
 Ochs aged fl years Funeral services at his late residence, 40 Greenwood street, Friday afternoon at
 haif-past three. o'clock. Relatives and
 friends are invited to attend. OPS 1t
 BOOTH Suddenly, in. this city, Oct. 21
 1903, Caroline Andrew. widow of Benia.
 min Booth, in the 77th year of her age . Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her son, Benjamin A Booth,
 660 George street, Friday afternoon at
 half-past two o'clock. Friends are in ...vited to attend, o23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
fa'''EF's'iH'E'|E'il'-|l|ts |tsIEtSYlH'44saE'E||
TAXPAYERS

sa.g,, ,g&Ixa<AIA1EhS g&
 Are hereby notified that the Board of As. sessors of the. City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from a. n. until 4 D. m., from October l, 1903, until Nov. ?, 1903, inclusive, Sun. days excepted. for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property. real and personal, subject to taxation. v" ; If any RESIDENT taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law, Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse), the assess- DTS ors must make out list, and add thereto TEN PERCENTUM as required by law.
 Power of attorney can not be made use of in swearing to. list; nor can the husband swear to list of property or which the wife IS the sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife for the husband. Each parcel of real estate must be sep
 EDWARD F: MERRILL.
 .4 OSCAR F. IVES, lT JOHN n. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY +. CALLAHAN .o THEODORE H. MACDONALD, s2s No2 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
Pnii,s The,nter.

| Large audiences have been the rule
 all this week at Poli's. and a charming songstress helps make the crowds laugh. ,.,
 Klein, ott brothers and Nickersea have musical act as the feature of the bill. They play both brass and reed in- |struments, and give good exhibition of playing popular as we'll as patriotic selections.
 Dick and Alice McAvoy open the show with a special scenic production which shows the pride of newspaper row. Both are good dancers and with the help of some witty material they manage to score strongly.
 John l.. Kearney and Mary Duryea have a good speciality in "The Impos- tor" Miss Duryea Is splendid actress and is specially well in her champagne scene. Kearney is born comedian, and has fun galore.
 Some of the others are Henry c. Stanley and Doris Wilson in the refined musical comedy Before the Ball." Smirl and Kessner in an acrobatic spe- .cialty: Nora Bayes in some good songs which she sings in her own style-she lis a winner this week; Shevlin's Creole Babes. and the electrograph with new views is good: burglar chase furnish es a good series,
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees. 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
GROCERY CLERKS MEET,

The Market and Grocery Clerks asso- ciation held 8 regular meeting last night in Herman Sons hall. After the business session was over those present enjoyed a regular old fashioned German sauer kraut supper with all the neces- sary axings. -.,~,t.-..rt~ z,
 There were many songs and speeches, each one of the one hundred or more members responding. ... .u.
 It was voted to hold such a. feast each month, after the meeting, while the winter season lasts. 70 '.
 All grocery clerks and meat. cutters are eligible in this association, The next meeting will be held in Germania hall, Wooster street. next Tuesday night. October 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
GREAT SALE
# Suits to Order at the Hirsh Stores
 Closes To-Day,

Closes To-Day.
 It has been an interesting sight at the Hirsh Stores this week to see the con- stant succession of customers getting measured for suits of clothes and over coats. This sale is an extraordinary opportunity to secure handsome suits of clothes at only $12.50, fine overcoats Sl2.50 and rain coats ditto. All these garments are made to order by first class tailors. The goods to select from are handily displayed in plain view and they are excellent goods. ..'
 It is truly great sale. You will surely get big values for your money. This sale closes at s o'clock this even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court. ESTATE OF GEORGE c. PET PETnfs' IS iate tyvo; of
 New Haven, In said District, deceased.
 The Executors having made written an plicatton for an order authorizing and en- powerfng them to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said a,3- plication on file in this Court more fully :, oRDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 28th day of October, 1903. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the. pendency of said application thereon, be given by, publishing this order three times in some newspaper having cir culation In said District. By order of Court MI -...
 ,o JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, :"
 o22 3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
FOR RENT.

Mrs. White to come out for the car- riage he drove up and down with the boy in the team. When near the cor ner of Grove and Church streets young George accidentally fell out, and before the horse could be stopped the wheel had passed over the child's right leg, breaking it above the knee. E'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
BROKE HIS LEG.

George White, Jr., Fell from His ,Fath-
 CTS Carriage.
 George White, jr., son of George T. White, of the Tontine hotel, fell from 6 carriage yesterday and broke his leg. While his fathers two-seated carriage was In front of the hotel yesterday af- ternoon young George climbed onto the back seat and sat there. While the coaehman was waiting for MT. and