davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

Should Be DAILY by all Interested an chanS-*
may at any ttrlel . .u. -,
FSoreisn mails for the ending NAV 2 1908. viii
close epromBtly all Gensrai Poseeics "a
Farcels-Post Mails close hour earlsr Laan
closing time shown Parcelspost malls for Ger
man close a D m Monday
Regular Supplementary mails Slosa AZ EqFel41
tion haIf than closing time shown below Tex
ce2t that supnlementary Mails Europe anG C-rrsi
America. via Colon close later at FoTssa STA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
PHILIP GOLDSTEIN.

Phi1fn czoldstein ared sixty-tTvo years, who for
TWENTY-FIVE years was a manufacturer of shoe laees
in Newark died yesterday at his home No. 26S
Broad-st Newark from neuralgia Of the heart
Mr. Goldstein was the inventor of the so-ealled
Dorpoise shoe lace. He leaves widow and two
znrE
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

SEw-YORK CITY
Mali subscribers DAILY a1d TRI-WE-KLT viii
charged ceat extra postage IN addition TO
the named abovs-
THE TRIBUNE I'll mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and Philippines without expense for
foreign postage.
For PORTS countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
eusrls BUYS ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER

z,r,, r-o-arntssioner Eussis OF The Bronx has re-
Gently purchased an electric lawn mower. ~hicn
%}n 90 se -rhs mower stands four feet high ana
= seS,en feet wide. II cost sloVp+
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
OFFICES

OFFICES:
aP4oS n1TS 9TFIeENo is4 Nsas ss or an, A.-
& "a 81 $3.50 Ssscs 5s4sf.sP2 saa
NEyyA RK BRANcTI OFFIcE-FrsderieE ~ so1nn@s'
AS 9so4P >? HE m All 4hr5GEE THE Ts'ss al s ,s
s52Es Could c.. No = Es~-9.s2,a.s' 9.5.. z.,r...
Heuss. sISosssle-st
4a 45as Coz as oS S?9Rapy ag9i: . ~ Tsso aass: & s:s.
pa . .sSs ee sss 81 5 IS sa slrsoas 81 0''
S5cE YFAXcE-cseait ;;c15- IT Ly9ansi; 20 -; ..-,..
Joaa WaaaalaEsr 4 Co. No . Rue ass P.'stss
NsTssE. r4ar3ss & Co. No. 81 Boulevard san..nnAnn-
Soa5sehs2 S1S II t9 Tfaeei - SsSssssa Sa as E'sN
BEsntsa0'a, No- s. Avenue de roOe.a, -.
eETEvAGIon55ssT4. osi.T & Co % and Inion Bank
FI-QREN cE-Frepch. Lemon & Co. Nos aad VIA
>, MaEgG2y aII17 & Co. Bankers: 60. =,
scAnieEe 'SfrasSe
sTsEsfE1S-Arlerfcsn Express Company. No sah=hof
GE,:o1-1mertcap Express caHpaHy No IS Via san
ANTWEBP. BELGIUN-Anerican Express Company.
Fe~ tire eaavsassucs OF rzIsUNr READERS esress
Ds7 s2s TRrB 7zS sH 6 @ s'd8 h he y @ 4ssa @ roos %
I0N3oz~EotsI v,,a savy Hss! ne s,!I !~sFas S.4sG
poie Hotel cseI. Midland Graad Hatel HsETex'S Ne"
Hotel Hotel Russell The Howard EossL NsFfai<-s'-'
Ef1CIAND@Sseiph Hotel Liverpool. ouees's Hotel
Leeds: MiIsnd E4steI Brsssord. zsetsl w.linsson
!lnbTdge Wells Midland E9tsl Nor MoTs'e+spss esrfsss
WsaIpack Hotel sFts7ac5 EcteA perssE
Aoliers sAsnkln Hotel Isie o. g AtsNC 80 4o.s
Bsttzz-v-C-eed vTales. NorsorS Eotsi, Brfsntoni
Hotel Victoria. Hotel MstroDoie- , IT,.
Avr: station Hotel D-iniryies
S!ERALIAF--Ths Hotel eeoii g., rs,,.,- rfo-s1
de Lille Il A. AIbton Hotel de rAtheaSs tleesi
IA Palsis Hotel de 6srsnds Bre'agne, Hotel e0n
IRELAND-Eeelas Hotel GIenga-tr; shsiourns Motel
Dublin Royal Victoria Ho-sL hlllaFi'@S- 60. --fs,e
Monte Carlo ffot5I sfstropoie Rome Hotel ds TE5sr
r1itage Monte Carlo: Royal Hotel Fore yy.ai
Rof RSe si9 i. Gsha gss. Hoe 5 Iavr s sna savoy
les Bains Grand Hotel Venice cap Marin , Etoss.'
Nice: Cosmopolitan. Nice: Kratt's Grand AoIel .
Nice: Hotel Beau site Cannes savoy ttosel GS,f
Royal Danien Venice: Grand Hotel Eelless.
de Vile. Milan: Hotel savoy Fsossaqisa. Nspiee
EGYPT-Grand Continental Hotel C-aiEo. -, ,-s, al
BEIGICN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotet hossaA4 ai@
Beau site. Ostend5 CenttnentaI Hotel Ostenf
penn ARk-FIotel de rangleterre. Copenhagen
GERMANY-NsssaueT-EIof Hotel Wiss0sasn rs ss :
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg Eote
stsphanis Bsdsn-Baden Hotel BellsEns 2rrrsse Tss
1fs,S H9f5 MstFoBS.7 c.ee a9f Franfrt: otsi sr
Berlin; Imperial Eotel fran on 49,
terre Ens Hotel Messnier Baden- Baden Hotel Va
tiena st-sssbITg: Grand Hots rIsI 1s,ss1
SCI XsEsns Ests Aix "a CAapss asissserst n tel ds
Russis Berlin. Hotel de- Russs MIn.eh ,ssIsle. s or
T5of vS4.-s.-S-- sF Nuremberg: Hotel
Neuens Hotel. AK N chspe!le Hotel Ealssr ss
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLAND-Hsts Bristol vienna
Cd Hotel National Lucerne: Grand Hotel P-I.p9,
Carlsbad; Grand Hotel HuTsaria Sag%p%s. sl Iyotsi
Victoria, InteTakeR, Hotel ElFopS Sa5ouTs'
Vienna. Marienbsd: Hotel Etetorta 5ssIs' 5toSet
rocel BernsrhOf- Berns; Continental LaGsanns Esoe
Victoria. ErgaG7e. Hotel Kltngsr Narisnoea EEgSn
lausanne: Hotel Beau Rfyaza Geneva; Grand Hotsi
De IA Patx, Genera
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

Highest temperature yesterday. IS tesre-s lowest e.
last year: temperature tor corresponding Gate
last year 81 Tor corresponding date
twenty-five years, o5
Local forecast.-Ren and much colder today brisk TO
hgh winds Saturday fair s1th noderats tsrnpsratIrA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram. the eontnuous white lna shows ths
by The TrfbUne's self
recording baropeter The dotted ne shows the tenpara
ture as recorded b the local Weather Bureau
The following ofeisI record from the Weather Bureau
shows the the temperature for the last twenty
four hours n comparison with the corresponding data
Last raar.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

lam Aids ot Owen F Aida o.Id S6 Gneag9 aor! pa
copy.
BAsHFoRD-In New-York on THURSDAY. april & 90 % q
EstRsT 4 oss Bassford ssfh ot his
Relatives ard trs9as an are .taTss anoo at
eae @ AZ shs residences Of MS W Bash
ford No. IS Highland ave. Yonkers-
Ell 8 wsassfs 6sS BonH. sSf2ins N H eafd ai
FgaB % 4: aTea of fsf45ss n: oy 5i Riny ana
Clinton Interment private
cosrEB-At West Chester n. U Tuesday. April q.
Isd8 Julia De Lancey daughter OF te late Daniel J.
Coster. Funeral services at 81 Peter a1s
sn for west Chester 8d-aye and f2eths at
relatives friends kindly requested not 10
send flowers
DEcKERsoNsuddeny. at HaverstEaw \ T. & Aprt .s 80
F1neraI Services at residence. Haverstraw. on
Sunday. May 3. at $50 p m
D1-pT-Ycp Tuesday April IS Charles r. DuPuy in his
$50 year Fu9erai services at his s iss rsssne Sa9 o
o!eIoeI 1'S aEA1-f InterTnent private
r1AGr-At Newark. y. j. April zs 1908 &c caToIins %
Elast Ed0E Gf TaEn I1d F t attend ~ ss fnsTa from
the residence Of her son-tn-law T. Barnes No. lsS
MsS MsSt al m Intarren convenience o. family
GATEson wsdnssaay Asri 20 Neson 9ssss 8ss5
Rcla59ss Re sFeSslsh1d and r. friends invited.
eIBBs-In New-HayeR. Conn: ARE4 2 r5oteasa. s = =
NJ! iI5 lafe Tesidsncs No III Hlgh-st. NswHsvsn- On
Friday. May l. at 2:so p m
s.a - isaac T HaviIand services from her
fata rezfdenee No Willoughby-ave. Brooklyn. on
n5 May as at ssS q, 1ss IN
n, April Is 1903 ths residence Of his son. In
Taea6ana Cal Charles Albert Hoyt. OF BROOKLYN rN-
,e-aI services Burlington VI. on Aoloay nlofI4hs
siss' aaS ,|'''--
1ryy1s-At Fishlnl Landing N Y. April %. 1903 the
~ Lewis IN the year OF his Frisnis
Hs!ses WI h 70 z h'5 ckaTsh saHs Fshn fanda
,,.xo n, Thursday April 80 1909 her late resi-
MAl a. No 81 Norning gsids-aye-. Elizabeth Bush
Iats Thomas Mayo Of Greenwich. conn
~ ~. 5sth wear OF Funeral services VA! De
bld AZ d1ris church. Greenwich. Conn., On SATURDAY
Ma . AZ o'c4ocA-
->rrD--v-S David Ogden Bradley. Ne 239 West One
d-hird-st died April 30. aged one year
s,,-yAy-At BroekIyn. April -. Charles ). saRxay
1.,~1sst son OF the late Skefingror ) Sanxay' F
-aI ssryices at residence OF his aunt! ara E. q
EeiIoeg 80 lit Columbia a@ishta SrOlAISA- VI EAF
day May !. al CLOCK
ST.aT-T-At Newark. y j. en- Aprh . Ios SsIotns
vridov OF William u. sart. IN her Eoch year
ana friends invited 20 attend funeral from
- rssfdsnee OF son-n-aw. J. J. barnes NO. lsS
I1Ix+ NevTrou-avc Railway. n. J.. Fridsy afternoon
afeS At s D. Intezmsnt at eonVensehce CT family
ION IN Apru "a ex-JuEtics FredeFc A Ward. aged
Funsral from Grace Church
-,.cs-I~n Heights o'Sloek. SATURDAY S4lernoon-
rh- W I Il w N m Z cry
. 49, --ost accessible cemetery OF the metrop-
I,s bv Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
-r.,-4v minutes from Grand Central Lots
sols az xI25 up. Sead toF Illustrated Book
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

RI. aytobiocraphy of a Goat. A SOIIy story
TO- ho-s and girls. running in TIE
sr.rsY TRIBUNE. BE sure 10 read ft next
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

PAUL DU CHAILLU.

St Petersburg. April ao.-Paul Du Chaillu, the
American author and explorer. who was stricken
with partial paralysis yesterday died at midnight
A brother OF Verestchagin. the Russian painter.
viii arrange for the burial OF the body in the
Litterateurs' Cemetery. If it is desired that the
inteEment take place here.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
Special Notices.

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For al points Cni.ed Ssates Canada ead Msxtoo
the boroukhs OF Manhaftan Brpnx1.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
TRANsATI.ANTIc MAILS.

CambFoman, from Boston
sATURDAY-At 8 a. n. for Europe. per = Caup@nae
via Queenstown; a FOR Belgium cirect Der 3
vaderand mail must Be directed Der . . Eeder-
Ia11'f1. VI. Italy direct. 8 = Wefraar
mail must directed per Wstnlar ,. az b.so
a N for Scotland Columbia C1aSl rnns-
be directed per s Colunaea' , ..
NATTER ETC--Thls steamer tafes Frfnt>n
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
mail matter for other parts or
Europe viii not be b. this ship unless specially
directed by her
GfTsr the clcsnx the Supplementary Tronsara1tis
MAILS names above additional Supplementary Mails as
o-zued OF the American. Enshsn. frsrca
and German stsamerS a2d remain OPEN until vifzn
Ter Minutes Of the Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
Burnett's Vanilla Extri

BurnefT7s NdHEIfa
is the best too good fo- your foo
and drink Insist having BurneTr's.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
Died.

s,.,s o-xcn W Rayilaud Gerrrufs x
EaeHford Andrew ]. Heyt. Charles a
BonnelL Agatha s. Lewis rSSv. q ~
I1aoSsrrso1 Fannie s. Preutiss. David 9. z
-S-o,,r Charles r. Saaxay. Charles s
Slatt Caroline
Ga+sse' SaIs1n Ward. Frederic A
: Willard.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

Address ell communications relative to sunscr1pco1s o.
advertise THE TRIBUNE NeV-IOrk City. sc
nnit Postofcs order money order a~'
resistsrad letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

Notice. of Marriages and Deaths must be III
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEsr
INDIES ETC

= e. ssar ap q ..ae s:a ot GRss sa S''A
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
FRDAY-At N fog Barbados 3 ana Northsrn s5a<e.
"a wa Tampiee mail must be directed 'per NJ
egsa at ESQ & n 9ss fie and to soat Pssiss
PGss DSlss Bs DsI dis.s.s per sarsSesa p
sr P91o Iarts Of the Donieaa epablic must be dsetss
slTrfpAE $50 :sagDlys.sassgI ESQ NJ
Caraeas lrnai for Savana aaG al 1.r.,e
TnsHtaTy 1880 a. M for Forssne I-lasa Jasse.-
oi's Rics must dTsetsd Spsr AissF2 s:so :.
A'hSs: AZ 10 a n m Tor cuba eT-S5. per T9ro %
s,e .1sy and dI pa7ssay per E56na a. Z 50 p N So
Cuba per Olinda- via Havana
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Excrr-'
TRANSPACrFIc-
Sss~s G0ssz en-, at Z ts eng : 51g s1os h:Is on Ho
esys wSaRssasys ane sa1grssys addresses e.
dIspStsh 5y sJsarnsr ciasss az this daily -<ssps
saRssy. at i 30 .. N. II:sO ;. suaeays a
NRwFcuSBi-ANb 7sn TO xosth sysnsy. 5 $40 sss1s.
ceesnectng mails close Monday. Wednesday
MfeP; sISN@By ran 90 Boston .hsne. by ss.ns.
BEifzE siozf Al PtHRTo III rEz GU&TEalAIy r.i
70 SIf s1e.g. | s-assy q. ti:so ? m and fi1o
sSaasys az "A P m =, and 3I1 ~ ~ 80 m 'e'Hns''ns
COSTA RIcA-By ratl 70 Nsw-oFlsans ana tnsnos By
fi:so p m and t11 80 D m sgadays q p 90 , m
p
+reristrs tis man n closes previous
TRANSPACIFFc MAILS
t4avvsu Japan China and PhlPpine ISLANDS, VIA san
daily az $50 , N. ID 70 May f&
Inclusive, Tor d4s.ateh per 3 8 LlsAe-
-Terla Except WeSgs NeW CalcaonfH
prftf samoa Hr2nctscO close hera
4.IT Al 80 n after april 20 aud Gp 70 Aay -.
5. souofr& Nl rhe CunSrt
STEAMER carrying the British mall for Ne~-ZsslAnd
20 connect Va thtz dis22fen.
extra mais-eosing a. $50 a M ESQ a "a ans $50
n n: sundays a. s29 a. m, A. n and $50 , m
viii De made and forwarded until ths arrival OF ne
Cunard stesmeE1 -
tnrfustve for dsrztch Per : Nippon Mara -
China and Japan. Tacoma close hers daily al $50
. m up May rs. inclusive. for dts2atch per q
AestrsIs (sxospt Wes0 FgH ISanas sns Nsx Ca.ssoss
VIA Vancouver sud Victoria 2 G. ci2ss here daly a.
es5e 2 m g1teF May - a1f - % Nay 70. isrpsivs
Dispatch = = EcT11sL
NarCu.sas Islands Francesca. ctess
daily at $50 =. % May fSe. Inclusive ror
dispat=s ra- Marfaosz- -
~ClTF-T-r1ess otNer1viss addressed Australia s
forwarded va ECrspe aud New saand sne ras.,5.p
pfnes via FranciscQ-the quickest routes rnlil-
sust be fully prepaid q the feretzn rasss aaw&a -
forwarded viaS Sau Francisco exclusively.
Isuspachc forwarded 70 port OF ssinnx my
Slssi< srTaneec en- tns prssnnapr
tIon OF tslr upaterrUpte1 overland transit fassfsfea
,.sIl eloses a. .. m preSfsus cay
' 49, CORNELIUS VAN cCTT, FosrnsAnM
Posfoncs Nsw-york. n T Aprii "a lsoa
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
The W o d q W M e fe y

=, ,t. most accessible cenetery Of the metrop-
Its nv Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
T-birty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sola az S125 up sead foF Illustrated Book
- sx rsauest a representative viii call
OFFICE. 20 EAST zD-sT.. - Y CITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
EQUITIES IN THE
TELEPHONE CASE


Editor Advertiser: Attention has fire.
quently been called of late. TO the
equity of the Mutual Telephone Co.
when the question of granting a fran
chise to the Automatic has been I'M
der discussion. That is a legitimate
query. So also is the query. what about
the equities of the entire community
which have been subjected for years
past to the abomination of the pres
ent telephone system. the :neficiency
of its service, the insolence and i'm
pertinence Of its officials and en-
ployees? How long must the conmu-
nifty be compelled to continue payment
in advance for telephone service which
is never rendered satisfactorily 1t
appears to many people that they have
been held up quite long enough, and
that a new deal should be made. which
will give the people chance to get
telephone service upon which some re-
Dance may be placed. That the Mu-
tual Telephone Co. has had the exclu-
sive occupation of the field too long
already for the good of the community,
is a fact recognized by all classes.
The joint committee of the Mer-
chants Association and the Chamber
of Commerce should not allow them
selves to be blinded by sentiment or
allow themselves to be influenced by
the opportunities of the stockholders
of the poor old Mutual. nor should they
be misled by promises and assurances
that the present system would be put
in first class shape. They owe a duty
to the community at large as well as
to the organizations which they repre-
sent to make such a report that the
great influence of these organizations
which is composed of pra stically the
whole business community, will be
thrown in favor of the franchise asked
by the new company of the Legislature
now in session.
If the Automatic company be granted
this franchise and install their sys-
tenn, can see a few stockholders of the
old Mutual fiocking by themselves and.
by the way. receiving a very good SER
vice. for the number of phones, which |
they would have in operation, would be
so small that 1 honestly believe the
present Central force would be able to
take care of 1t.
Yours for progress,
p BUSINESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22

board; the bark Amy Turner, twenty
three days from Kahului, brought 23.-
9s4 bags; the bark Albert. twenty
eight days from Honolulu, brought 49,
334 bags. and the barkentine Irmgard.
twenty-four days from Honolulu. had
1850 bags as her cargo. The Tobey.
sailing into port. lost the wind near
the Heads and was picked uD by the
steamer Brooklyn. and the Coronado.
meeting with the same misfortune, was
taken in tow by the tug Alert The
Amy Turner. finding the conditions I'M
favorable to getting in under her own
sail, let go her anchor, which held.
The Gerard c. Tobey is reported to
have been drifting toward Mile rock
when the training steamer Mohican put
in an appearance and took her in tow.
None OF the vessels was in immediate
danger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
mr.. Armstrong; Lecture.

The lecture of w. N. Armstrong at
the Y NJ c. A on Monday evening.
March %, for the benefit of the Y. w.
C. A and Y. NJ. C. A. outing cottages
at wahiawa. will be My Trip Around
the World With Kalakaua.'' Mr.. Arm
strong was Attorney General of Ha-
wall during the reign of Kalakaua and
in an official capacity accompanied the
Hawaiian monarch on his grand tour
The trip was replete with interesting
incidents, such as the Kings meetings
with crowned heads.
The attraction on Monday evening,
March 80, at the Association hall, the
last of the series for the benefit of the
Wahiawa proposition, will be Walter
G. Smiths lecture. with An Invading
Army" being a narrative of his expert
ence as a war correspondent in the
Japan-China war of 1s94-5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
WHALING BARK is
OFF THE PORT

A long black boat, a typical whaling
craft. about thirty feet in length. car
rying a big spread of canvas and five
hardy men put into port yesterday art
ernoon from the small whaling bark
Gayhead which had arrived off port
after a FIVE weeks cruise off the ISL
ands. The Gayhead comes here to get
Captain Fisher who came down from
San Francisco on the Sonoma prior to
sailing for the summer cruise among
the bergs of the Arctic.
Mate Ashley. large, jolly, good
natured man, has been handling the
Gayhead since that vessel left San
Francisco and he stepped on Brewers
wharf yesterday with a story of a
splendid cruise. a fine crew as ever trod
a whaler's deck, and OF the catch OF
three sperm whales which yielded sew
enty-five barrels Of sperm whale oil of
these islands.
The fact that Mate Ashley says the
whaler has a fine crew is the only rea-
son why the vessel will remain off port
during her stay here until Monday aft
ernoon. The crew is so good that the
officers wish to keep it for they know
we'll that IL they entered the port ev-
cry mothers son of the boys would
slide over the side.
The Gayhead VIII take Captain Fish
er and some stores and sail fok the
Arctic on Monday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per strnr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, March 21.-H. H. Lambert, J.
A. Scott, c. P. Benton. John Lycurgus,
S. Chegeos. ]. E. Storey, w. ]. Searls,
]. C. Drummer, w. J. Smonks. T. G.
Nichols, z. P. Mabie, Miss Emaline
Kaohi, H. ]. Sigh, Mrs. c. H. Holloway.
Francisco Brown. Miss Carrot Loid.
Miss Natu. Man Chong, d. II. Case,
DIR. ]. II. Raymond. Col. w. H. Corn
well. Miss Gertrude Imhoff. Miss Juani-
ia K Beckley.
Per stmr. Noeau, from Lahaina and
Hamakua, March 21.-L. Richley, t.
O'Brien and two deck.
Per stmr. Lehua. from Molokai and
Maui porte, March 21.-Miss Dove Nc
Corriston, Mrs. Eleanor Hardy. Capt.
T. K. Clarke. Mrs. T. K. Clarke. Mrs.
w. Adams. Elizabeth Kahauina, Father
and one deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
CHARGES OF GAMBLERS.
tcontinued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page IL
Chinese were also represented in court
by attorneys, and showed a determine
ton to make hard fight, although no
conclusion was reached, the case going
over until next Monday afternoon.
The essential thing is that the At
torney- General has determined to purge
the department under him of the least
faint of corrupt practice. In that he
viii have the backing of the moral
sentiment of the community. For Ho-
nolulu will hold UP the hands of any
public official who shows a determine
ton TO do his duty-the more readily
because there are. unfortunately, not
so many of that kind as there should
be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22

SEEN ON LAZY DAY
IN THE HARB0R

Occasionally one sees something
picturesque about the waterfront Of
Honolulu despite the fact that it is
largely given up to sugar and general
carriers. Hanging over the rail Of
schooner on a lazy, sunny day like yes
terday one can easily comprehend
why and how the little Jap rowing
about in a small skin, laden with a big
box, makes his living. One can guess
how the Malay and the Portuguese.
pipes lighted. and with SLOUGH hats
drawn over the eyes, make livelihood
by padding tiny skiff all about the
harbor.
The Jap's vocation is one of stern
business. His skin is laden with cakes
and root beer, a queer combination. yet
one that many sailor engaged in dis
charging lumber from a schooner, well
comes. for the Jap viii come along at
the warmest period of the day. He will
moor his slxiR at the gangway and
Chamber up the side with what appears
to be a school bag under his arm. This
contains a few bottles of root beer and
perhaps a couple of cakes. The sailor
can buy these at FIVE cents time and
either pay for them at once or tell the
jap to call for his money some other
time To either proposition the gem
tie little Jap is agreeable for he knows
that when he trusts a sailor he is sure
to get his money The sailor is proud
when sore one is willing to trust him
and prouder still when he pays up and
shows his crcoror that hes square as
a yard ever was
The Jap goes from ship to ship, from
one side OF the harbor to the other,
padding around all day, and is said to
make a very good thing by his calling.
But the "harbor pirates the Portu-
guese and the Malay. They are hardly |
pirates yet in some respects they re-
semble them. They give nothing but \
take everything, from a meal at the |
cooks galley to a bottle or piece OF
wood floating in the harbor, Wood is
them in sufficient quantities. And If is
-emarkable the number of bottles found
ioating about the harbor. There are
dozens upon dozens Of them and many
ions OF wood are brought up during the
course OF a year.
But the boat boys regard the Por-
uguese and Malay as pirates. They
consider that anything afioat without
rev is their property. All OF them
AVE been around the boat landing for
years and know that they have fires at
home that must be fed at certain in
ervals in order to get food cooked.
Then there are other rats" in the
iarbor whose calling is legitimate.
they are divers who secure coal from
he harbor's bottom and especially
long the wharves where the big lin
rs are coaled in rush by longshore-
nen they secure large quantities OF
oaI. which is brought to the surface.
ried and sacked. and then sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
auick WORK on tne wilder.

Captain Jackson has done some quick
work on the barkentine s. G. Wilder.
He arrived here Friday morning, dis
charged a cargo of general merchan-
disc and had over four thousand bags
OF sugar in the hold of his vessel last.
night. He will be ready to go to sea
on Wednesday morning. N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. 8. Tug Iroquois, Rodman.

MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include ceasters.)
Alden Besse. Am blk, Kessel. San
Francisco. March IL.
Amelia, Am. bktn., WilIer, Eureka,
Mar. Is.
Geneva, Br. schr., Vancouver, In dis
tress.
]. H. Lunsntann. Am schr., johnson.
Hongkong, March Is.
Ivanhoe, Br. bk.. Grant, Iquique.
March 10.
Mary E. Foster. Am. schr, Thompson.
March IA.
Nevadan. Am. stmr, Weldon, San
Francisco. March Fl.
Paramita, Am. sp.. Backus, Newcastle.
Feb. q lin distress).
S. G. Wilder. Am. bknt.; San Fran
cisco. March 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
ELEGANT NEW BUILDING
TO LET.

Plans are being prepared for a hand
some, up-to-date, two story building to
be Immediately erected by Mr.. NJ p.
Robinson on the site Of the old L. B.
Kerr store on Queen street. The inte-
rior OF the building would be arranged
to suit a long-term tenant A ware
house and plenty Of rear yard space can
also be obtained. Plans may be seen at
office of the architect, r. w. Beardslee,
Elite building, Hotel street