davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-07
WIN. c. IRWIN & co. Ltd.

VIM. q. Irwin. President and Manages
Claus Spreckels.. First Vice. President
w. M. Giffard. Second vice-Presiden4
Il III. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and See
George W. Ross. .Auditoz
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-07
EAGLE CLEANING AND nyElyE WORK

Fort ST.. Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE &c
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ing. Tailoring. The renewing OF ladies'
clothing a speciality. Prices very low
Phone White 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-07
THE RUSSIAN AS A SOLDIER.
"'The R11s

The Russian soldier him during the Boxer campaign
impressed being fast of very practical writes
O. K Davis the December Everybodys IF it is his time
lose his life he will lose andthee little trying
lit He might well place another, and
difference whether he into fight keeps of it He
els the develops blind
often unnegen obedience That of dangerous
fighting machine
with all these good qualities however,
attractive Big patient of toll and hardship he
stupid slow-a fault fighting
good exhibition of the Russian lack of speed the day the
ekn relief column marched Maho Chang
that had been Russian
talon OF infantry should form of the advance guard with the
japanese whom the regular formation of the
lead The japanese doing their full share but the
could would keep the After repeated attempts
them do Japan obliged Withdraw
and the Japanese that the required speed could
be The Russians halted formed beside
the infantry by them the double
terry From that until the distance
there trouble the
guard maintain with the enemy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-07
MRS. j. w. KING.

IA walter ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Shopping of any description promptly
attended to at catalogue rates.
Reference (by permission) Mrs. B. f.
Dillingham; Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-07

It related that very brilliant Irish lady arranged
the late William Lecy the famous historian should
eminent rhman OF advanced opinions in politics
intended that they should exchange the Ishman
good deal about Mr. Lecky later and able
put what he had the effective Language. However
Mr. Lecy introduced to the Irishman began
political hrangue which he kept without cessation the whole
there The Irishman tried with
but he the unceasng flow
Mr. Lecs language after time he in amused bewider
waiting until out But when Mr. Lecky felt he
getting exhausted he from his chair shook
hostess and her guest keeping talking all the They
him of the
edgeways then he talked all the
door, unfinished when the
shut Then the hostess and guest
other oared laughing for the brilliant Irishmans
to impress Mr.. Lecky had cleverly been frustrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-07

las taken p by h Wv f h geuop OF wetp hi
homes dgmh Rd u Heaen wHep wda
the e ~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
FATHER W4LSER FREED.
Inquest Verdict 4bsolues Priest -4c-
cased of Murder.

Lorain. Ohio. May 5-Father Ferdinand Walser,
accused Of the murder of Agatha Reichlin, wss
brought TO this city tonight from the county jail
at Elyria and discharged, Prosecuting Attorney
Stroup saying that, after listening to the evidence
presented at the inquest to-day, he could see that
there not sufficient evidence TO hold the de-
fendant.
Mayor King said that when Father Walser was
arrested Saturday public feeling against him ran
high in the community. and the Prosecutor and
the Mayor thought the arrest Of the priest neces-
sary for his protection No more pleased
than himself the Mayor said that there was no
evidence warrant the detention Of the priest
Father WaIser addressed Mayor King follows:
You cannot say word against me; you have
hurt a great deal. Agatha Reichlin is the last
person | would have killed 1 can't kill anybody. I
couldn't Kill a chicken thank the officials for
their courtesies extended me; especially would I
thank Sheriff Salisbury. he alone treated
a noble gentleman could have done. | wish to
press my heartfelt thanks for liberation from the
dreadful charge which hung over for the last
four days"
Father Reichlin, brother Of the murdered girl.
the first TO approach Father Walser with
hearty handshake-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
STILL ANOTHER THEATRE.
Report That One Will Be Built for Miss
Amelia Bingham.

II is reported that Miss Amelia Bingham rs 10
have her own theatre in New-York at last anu tnat
il will be built and managed for her by the 5hu-
berts thus adding another house to the circuit OF
the busy little managers The new theatre VIII De
situated in West Thirty-ninth-st-, on the north
side 125 feet Of Broadway. II Will tnus De
nearly opposite the stage entrance TO the CASINO
and next to the contemplated theatre TO be erected
nv Isnan on the site of the old Parker House
Miss Binghams house will have a frontage IN
Thtrty-nnth-st OF seventy-fve feet according 10
the report and will a modern building in every
respect of medium size and rich. comfortable l.nlsh
Miss Bingham after two seasons at the blJou
this year appeared for her New York engagement
at the Shuberts' Princess Theatre Next season the
shuberts will have in New-York the Casino and
new Lyric Theatre for musical productions; the
Madison Square and the Princess for what come
dies farces or other pieces they may see MT 10
nroduce and perhaps late in the season or in an
other year. the house IN Thlrty-nint nth-st.'
primarily for Miss Bingham. but also aVa1laDle tor
other attractions. Miss Bingham herself VIII con- con-
.trol at least one other attraction than her own
company, Henry Dixey in The Last OF the Ian pan
dies and it may be that she intends in another
wear TO branch out more extensively as manager.
Anyway. here's another new theatre In sigh' Ior
SON u1ehO fill.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
N Y.U. TO GIVE ONLY TWO DEGREES
Chancellor MacCracken Says Change Is IN
Line with That at Older Colleges.

At a recent meeting the faculty OF New-York
University determined to grant only the degrees Of
A B. and b s in the college hereafter In place
OF the three formerly given, A B, Phi b and B. 5
The men taking courses leading to Ph 3. will
receive an A B. Regarding the change Chancellor
MacCracken said:
The main distinction in past years between the
baccaaureate degree in arts and that In philosophy
has been that the former indicated that the stu
dent had studied the Greek language Tor az least
four five years. By almost general consent our
colleges have ceased emphasize the Greek Our
preparatory and high schools are in like manner
turning their pupils 20 the study OF modern IAN
guages substitutes for the Greek language This
college, therefore. simply joins the great company
of older colleges In ceasing TO make any espe-
cal note of the election which the students make
between Greek the hand and German and
French other Bachelor OF Arts In New
York University means the study OF two languages
besides the English the end Of the third college
year.
New-York University is among the last TO adopt
this change. and the new method is welcomed BY
the students
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
NORWEGIAN TO BE PRESIDENT.
". T. Mills Predicts It-Says Manufactur-
ers' Association Can't Be Resisted.

Cooper Union crowded last evening at a
meeting held under the auspices OF the Socialist
Literary Society to hear address by Walter
Thomas Mills OF Kansas City. principal Of the In
ternatIonaI School Of Social Economy, on The
Manufacturers Association the Trade
Unions; or The Class Struggle in Politics" In
opening the meeting Benjamin Hanford said. in
part:
The powers of labor will say one day to King
Morgan and King Rockefeller: we have nothing
10 arbtrate This world get along without
capitalists, but !t cannot get along without the
laboring man"
Mr.. Mills said the workdngmen would never be
able to resist the power of the Manufacturers
Association by strike and boycott It boasted that
il would go 10 Washington, and the wordngman
would have TO go there, TOO. II the New-York
workingInen however. would vote for themselves
at home they would not have TO send any lobby
lists To Washington One Of these days a working
man would be President, and they would have
their own Mayor and Governor. Mr.. Mills con-
rnued in part:
The Manufacturers' Association has come none
Il represents, as 1t claims TO do, lhe
greatest combination of employers the world has
ever known. 1t is pledged to the destruction OF
the power OF trade unions and to the complete
control of the powers of the State for the private
benefit OF the employers OF labor X boasts Llat -
is open and defiant, secret when that method is
most effective, and at all times relentless in It's
warfare
Mother Jones invited her hearers to cease
wrangling and unite their forces against 1.-The
enemy of mankind the robbng capitalists She
characr erized the Senate of the United States as
"a band OF commercial cannibals.'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
MR.. GRISC0M ENTERTAINS THE PRESS
With Directors of International Mercantile
Marine Gives Luncheon

Clement A. Griscom. president of the Interna-
uonal Mercantile Marine Company, and the direc-
tors OF the company yesterday entertained the
press board Of the reconstructed steamer New
York, which viii begin her second round trip to
Southampton to-day. About hundred representa-
ves Of the gathered around the tables in the
saloon the luncheon.
Several toasts were drunk, Mr.. Griscom respond
ing to and renarking that until the present
time he had always run away from newspaper
men. He now knew them he said, well enough TO
know that they not to be feared, and he was
willing to tell them all he knew. He drew atten-
ton to the fact that OF the features introduced
in the New-York when she first built twin
screws and watertight compartments, which were
then used for the first time in ships had not been
improved upon in any respect since.
Among others who spoke were W. &. Bry ant
Clement A Griscora, tr., manager Of the American
and Red Star lines: P. A s. Franklin yice-president
Of the International Mercantile Marine Company;
James a Wright and John A. Sleicher, Editor OF
'Lesie's Weekly Others present were John /.
Waterbury, Charles Steele, ?. A. 3. Widener and
Captain Passow of the New-York.
Following the luncheon. the ship was Inspected
by the guests. The reconstruction Of the Newly fork
cost the owners upward of S2.Gg0O00. She has many
large suites of rooms.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
nFvFRY REcoNC1LED TO WEDDING.
Glove viii Have Its Way" His Comment on
Daughters Marriage.

TIE paternsI blessing of William = DeEeiE nc
bea- bestowed on MI and Mrs. Edward 3 flIh-
who were married without the big Ciie1 Ooe
,izsnoe and all Is well Fink who has been gollls
n sae NJ Devery's daugher Annie for the last
rvro Years. and who is regarded favorably ny me
leader Of the turbulent Mint. is connected WIN
the American Felt Company al No llo East liili-
-eenrb-st When they were married and the an
.,.,-,s-,s,+ came TO the ex-cfief. he was some
what taken aback but he soon recovered from me
zlp-tse not entirely unantcipated' II the cohoI'S
Al T-veutv-eighth-st and Eighth-ave- are 70 pe
believed.
- - ,-e-+e-dav the newly married pair were
~. % the male Of observation OF interviews on
their touevuoon But the Big CHER was al nome
ls & night and he said that while ne wouo rather
nave had a church function ana graho WeduliIS t5
no -aS sarfsfed that all well Tor, as ne salu;
oge viii have it's own way in spite OF ;.t1l'i
ONE home they viii be received with open a - -
- No 30 West Twenty-eighth-st, ana me W. ~
wishes ~ William Stephen Devery ana the IAIi
Assembly District viii be their portion
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
Died.

BENNETT-Suddenly. May T. Sarah Elizabeth. daugh-
tyss and @ ePds & RCt.eq to attend @ sae
risre fa n ane On at ier1so nay of iftb r. v.ns mn FL
waited Railroad t3d-ave and 65th-st-)- Interment pr
vate
BIRD-on Monday afternoon. MAY L. 1908. Mary. widow
fully the services which Will
S S hgS G ahuEa' o 1d3 Wss5 3 at %
Kindly omit flowers
SsaB Nq5sh Augusta g On spndsx d Nay az
George r Blanchard Services at No North Wash
terment al ProctorsyiHe. Vt
BRowN-At Canandaigua. y Y, on Sunday May 5.
year wife Of the late David Tlden Brown. NJ D. Fu
o'clock.
BURcH-At CASTLE y May L4sstss sl MGnsmoII,n LIN
neral services at the residence Of Nj Edwin Packard
m Philadelphia and Lexington dIy9 Dapsrs please
h DaS Mq9n s Ii. 456 .s e on s1 s4:. Mz I !:
held at Trinity Church. Mount Vernon on Wednesday.
NAV 8, o'clock.
DUNN-Entered into life eternal suddenly At the rest
dence of his son-n-aw 4ir Robert J NeIden Patet-
Thursday. MAY arrival OF train from New
WIDOW Of Jeremiah aRmae qn Msy and anssr q
the late DR.. John S Darcy. the s7th or her
sts ssnsts SewsTk on Thursdsy May = at II a M
@ Monday May soa at her her late 9 Ts,lasnqs
Groves Funeral service al church OF ZION and g.
Timothy 334 West 57th-st Thursday afternoon.
May at o'clock lnterment at convenience Of fam
Hy. Kindly omit flowers
HOSIER-At Purchase y y on second day.
month. fourth. 1893 Ann N. widow OF Wiliam Hoser'
- Purchase Fifth day. II n
KELLOCK-At Yonkers y Y. May 1908, James
Kellock. his 6Sd year Funeral service at his ate
40. - Highland-ave IOnkers on Thursday
afternoon, at 2-30 o'clock
IS 36th-st. James AmOry Moore Funeral private
kindly made send flowers
PE,II-At Brooklyn. n. Y. on May 3. after long i'll
William Ee-lsen Pen. eldest OF the late VIII
friends respectively invited % aJten0 the i1e.t4
services MS late residence No pa Carroll St on
Friday. May :, at 2,3O m Kindly omit flowers ID
at the convenience of the family.
Joseph T Porter u years Relatives and friends
also members OF 7th Regiment Veteran Association
the only chapel Of the stephen Burial Com
pany sth-ave. and 19th-st to-day at O'Clock
sARGEANT-On Sunday. May 3 1909. az the residence
OF Mrs George {, White No u " est 55th-st samuel
Funeral 81 Thomas's Church 3d-st and
Fifth-ave. Wednesday. May o. at 1e-S0 O'Clock
scoTT-At birth Tuesday morning May s. infant ot
walter and Irene Benson Scott.
sIILLMAN-on Monday evening May T. Robert Leeds
age5 p years Funeral a residence In New-Canaan
Conn Thursday. May :. at 315 p m
sN11-H-At Centre Island oyster Bay. saturday.
wear of her Relatives and friends invited to
attend the funeral the residence OF her soninlaw
George NJ FIe{cfer' on ~ Ne-Iles-a1 Say q AZ = p m
Carriages win be in waiting on arrival OF the II O'clock
train from Long Island City
sT1-RGs,s-In Fairheld. Conn. May I 1888. Miss
grrKes aged hftynve Funeral services viii be
held az her residence Fairfield. THURSDAY .th
inst. AT O'Clock p m
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
JUDGE A. {. MAXWELL.

De Funiak Springs. Fla, May 5.-Judge A. E.
Maxwell who was, with the exception of Senator
Vest the last survivor of the Confederate Senate,
died at Shpley to-day in his eighty-thrd year,
He was a native OF Georgia. was educated at the
University Of Virginia and moved TO Florida in
ls45 He had served in both branches of the State
legislature and had been Secretary Of State and
Attorney General of Florida He was member OF
Congress from 1853 TO 1851; was Confederate Sena-
tor from 1862 until 1865; appointed judge OF the
State Supreme Court in 1866: Circuit Judge
from 1877 1856. and Chief Justice Of Florida
from o 1891.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
TALKS TO OBERLIN GRADUATES,
Edward M. Shepard Praises the Colleges
Moral Tone.

The New-York Association Of OberIin AIufiliii anu
A1urn,sa gave dinner last evening in the rooms OF
- h1d,ra assocss+ton Fifth-ave and Eighteenth
at for the Rev Dr.. Henry c. King, the president
elect OF O,erlin College. DR.. King talked about the
future Of the institution and expressed the hope
that wealthy Americans would help TO enlafEe Us
facilities and give II an ample endowment fuIo
t,51vs-d NJ sbenard in talking OF ''Oberlin's
Moral Power said he went TO the college when
ten years old tn In his class in arithmetic he
remembered were three colOred women an Indian
and three negro men" He ATTENDED bne soho'i
about q year and therefore could not claim 10 be
an alur1nus Oberlin he said, had long ago estab-
Iished a character. II not only moral ana
deeply religious but II noted for its per-
sistency In these early days-the opening OF the
Civil War-tae college stood out strong for human
liberty and she flag firm in its convictions. Some
times Oherlin might be called narrow. perhaps. and
yet II always permitted the other side be heard
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
VAN COTT TO HELP MAN FIND PAW" :"
Resident of Indian Territory Wants Post
master to Look for His Relatives

The following letter and notice were received
yesterday by Postmaster Van Cott:
My name is George Washington Bastible Have
Bin lost from my People since the War in
1867 and Would Be glad Of any information Con-
cerning my People thire is Bastible VIII Some
one Please Rite me Do Anyone know John Bastiblc
my father He is Brick Mason BY trade l amt
Him since Vas little Boy Rite at
Garvin P .. ind ter.
to the Post Master Please stick up the enclosed
Notice for Have Role to the FOliece Of New
York City and He Sent me the OF Bas-
tibies Daniel i Bastble and francis Z Bast1is and
1 Have Rote to Daniel But aint got yet
So If you can Be OF any Help 60 me in hnding
people will Pay you for your trouble Please ask
for the name Bast1be from them what call
your Post Office for there male. and ask II any
ReIationed to George Bastble If 50 Rite me at
Garvin z o ind j will pay you for all eX-
Penses and trouble and nay father left New
York together and i got lost trCm Paw and never
till last / heard of the name
have ROte and advertised But al in vain till /
Rote TO the Chief POleice of the City And he
sent the names of too But they aint Rite 20 me
yet Yours RespeckifulH
George Bastible
Garvin p o
ind
Postmaster Van Cott said that he would do
everything possible to help Bastible find his lost
paw" Just think Of this poor little boy Who Tor
forty-two years has been mourning the lack OF a
fathers affection" said the postmaster and VINO
is trying see his paw in this great mstrop-
oils The notice has been posted
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
BEQUEsTS FOR BROOKLYN CHARITY.
The Will of Charles S. Baylis Filed with
Surrogate.

The will OF Charles S. Baylis, who died March
90 was filed with the Surrogate yesterday. Ihe
will was filed by Thomas E Pillsworth. attorney
for the Title Guarantee and Trust Company oi
New-York which is named executor OF the Will
The value OF The estate is not given, but the De-
quests many. o..
To his wife Fannie McCarter Bayls. is left SloVo
in cash and all books pictures. furniture. wearing
apparel and Jewelry. In lieu OF dover the t1
80 ,e~ th e,t,re income OF his real and per
sonaI nroperty and confirms the deed OF trust
given 10 the Title Guarantee and Trust company
February Is 1888 In her favor for s5oe0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mss Rehan to Appear Nert Season
Yith Otis Skinner.

Miss Ada Rehan will return to the stage next
season under the management Of Lebler & Co. for
a OF twenty-five weeks. She will appear
with Otis Skinner. who was also of Augustn
Day's company, in three plays, THE Tanning
of the Shrew,' The School for Scandal and The
Merchant OF Venice The Day PrSduetiens Sd,1c OF
will be used To present Miss Rehan IN revival
and male star OF commandins POSITION has been
Mr.. Tyler's ambition for more than a year, but it
signed and the project made certainty: Miss
- 6ehan aT6 ba N tnur viii tScIde nnIv the larger
cities. Where the initial production Will be made
has not yet been decided
Next season at the Manhattan Theatre. which
s~rhe Earl of Pawtucket'' promises to keep open
nearly all summer, there will be the most varied
and noteworthy series OF attractions offered in its
history In the autumn Mrs. Fiske will play
limited return engagement in Mary Of Magdala-"
She will also present Ibsen's "T1edda Gabler" and
John Luther Longs one act play Dolce" Is a
double bill. Then Henrietta Crosman will appear IN
an elaborate revival Of AS You Like It Charles
ne III in Colonial play R by the H1cqa ae
under the management Of Weber & Fields James
produced with a large company and elaborate
scenery, will play his New-York engagement at the
his play from the Spanish Of angel Ig GgmeTa
with Miss Corona RcGard9 do, IN me leadg ia his new
play. which deals with the last days OF Napoleon:
piay iq called ''The Exile" and is the work OF
LLOYD Osbourne and Austin Strong. and will be pro-
duced in London on Saturday
Dionisios TavovIari. actor-manager Of the Odeon
ROYAL Theatre in Athens. arrived here yesterday
on the Seriphos He says that he comes TO try to
make arrangements for bringing his company 10
this country in 1905. He says that he can play IN
Greek Italian. Spanish, French or English, and MS
reDertoire includes many of Shakespeare s TRACE
dies His company Of thirty includes his wife. SON.
daughter and brother. He is about sixty years od.
Miss Ethel Barrymore will sail the Oceanic
for Europe to-day. for long rest
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS


Zealand Australia (except Westl. New-Csledonia-
Efu md Francisco. close
daily al s:3O D N. after April +25 and May ~
IffsFve f0r Soncu1a- tIf the
steamer carrying the British mall FOR NewIealand does
nor arrive in with this dspstch. extra
nails-elosirg ) 30 SsSO m, and $50 p
sundays at a a. and $50 p U.-Win -
rasds IN ana forwarded arrival OF Cunard
n r uD 10 Nay TO. inclusive. for dispatch Per
Tosa Mart
Hawaii china Japan and Philippine Islands. VIA san
close daily at $50 p % Nay I'll
Inclusive for dispatch s Nippon Aaru
china Tacoma. close here daily At S@1
n n an 10 Nav 4i3. inclusive. for dispatch
Olympia.
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daiy $50 n
M 10 Nay It's. inclusive. for dispatch per > Ala
media.
zee daily az ?. m up May fi9. inclusive. for
6i.rat~h uer Empress OF India Merchandise for
sted states Agency Shanghai cannot % for
Via Canasia
Australia (except FIJI Islands and Caledonia
"a vancouver and Victoria G.. close here daily az
$50 . N after May 70 up May t2s Inclusive.
FOR disuatch : q. AcranEi
Z.r Es-au- -ln4 hArA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
LOW, TIRED OUT, TO SEEK REST.
The Mayor Going Away for Weeks Cruise
on His Yacht

Mayor Low told his Office associates at the city
Hall Yesterday that he was tired with routine
work and that On Saturday he going away
on his yacht the Surprise, for a weeks rest
Since the close of the legislature the Mayors
work has been exceedingly hard Between sixty
and seventy bills have been considered within the
last three weeks and in addition the board meet
ings have been held as usual Now that the legls-
Ia five bills are out Of the way the Mayor thinks
ne is entitled 10 rest John G Clark and Charles
s whitman Assistant Corporation Counsels, at
tached 10 the Mayors Office will doubtless follow
suit as soon as they finish UP of their Tou-
tine