davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06

| by good sport furnished this past sea-
son. The Myrtle and Hawaii Yacht
clubs have combined to give helping
hand in every way and the establish
ment of the Healani Masquerade as
an annual affair seems assured.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening until at eleven o'clock on
the call of a bugle the court will re-
assemble, the valuable prizes be distrib-
uted and unmasking declared, as a
signal for all to join the dance. An
| hour has been set aside at midnight for
supper and Manager Lake has arrang-
ed special menu for those who feel
like more substantial viands. After
wards dancing will be resumed
The full court and program is as fol-
lows:
Queen of the Masque-H. r. H. Prin-
cess Kawananakoa.
King of the revels-Arthur NJ. Brown.
Master of ceremonies-G. C. Potter.
Court jester-Allan Dunn.
Ladies of the Masque-Mesdames j.
B. Dougherty, A. G. Halves, Clifford
Kimball, Harry Macfarlane, E. D. Ten
ney: Misses Bacon, Cartwright, Cunha,
Hartnagle, Macfarlane, White, Baird.
Patronesses-Mesdam AT Atkin-v
son, e. F. Bishop. A. M. Brown, j. B.
Castle, c. B. Cooper, II. E. Cooper, C.
L. Crabbe, B. F. Dillingham;, S. B.
Dole, H. Focke, F. M. Hatch, r. Ivers,
II. w. Lake, J. S. McGrew, H. Macfar-
lane, Samuel Parker, E. D. Tenney, J.
S. Walker, A F. Wall. S. G. Wilder,
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Mary c.
, Widdifield.
knights of the Masque-H. c. Carter,
H. D. NJ Cobb, F. B. Damon, J. B.
Dougherty, F. W. Macfarlane, Jr., C.
A. Macintosh. c. c. Perkins, A. Spill
velo, ]. w. waldron, E. NJ. Watson.
Floor Committee-Dr. Grossman,
chairman; A. R. Cunlna floor manager;
F. B. Angus, S. A. Walker, H. A
/ Wilder, A. NJ. Webster.
| Masquerade Committee-A. L. C. At
, gsinson, Allan Dunn, S. A. Walker,
Merle Johnson.
Musicians-The Hawaiian Band.
Kappe1meister Berger; The Ellis Quin-
tette.
PROGRAM.
9 o. m.-Herald's Bugle
Formation of Grand March in mau-
ka pavilion.
Herald's Bugle.
Entrance of Queen and Court.
Escorting Procession to makai Pa
viiion.
Herald's Bugle!
Presentation to the Royal Court.
Herald's Bugle.
Commencement of dancing.
IL p. m.-Herald's Bugle
Presentation of Prize Winners and
Distribution of Awards.
| Royal Signal for unma skiing.
Herald's Bugle.
Resumption of dancing.
Midnight-Supper Hour.
D. m.-Herald's Bugle.
con with the dance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06

Of HALFORD
How he Got Help for
Wrecked War
ship.

The islands of Hawaii might be called
the life-savers of the Pacific. For
scores of times during the past sew
enty-five years sailors have landed here
from boats after being shipwrecked
and on every occasion have had reason
to be thankful for the help extended to
them here. The landing of the crew of
the wrecked Frenchman "Connetable de
Richmont' on these shores recently,
serves-t to remind one of the landing of
one survivor of the United States
steamer Saginaw near Hanalei and of
the terrible hardships he experienced
before being able to notify the authori-
ties here that nearly the whole crew of
the vessel, some ninety men, were on
Ocean Island and awaiting rescue.
STORY OF THE SAGINAW.
Through some sort of misrepresenta-
lions the North Pacific Mail Steamship
Company was led to believe that by the
expenditure of a reasonable sum of
money good harbor could be made at
Midway Island, and that this place in
stead of Honolulu should be used as a
cheaper coaling place for their steam
~
Honolulu was AS a beginning Con-
gress voted $4,000 for the work of
blasting ship channel through the
reef at Midway The U. S. S. Saginaw
was detailed for the service and on the
22nd of February, 1870, left San Fran
isco for Midway Island, via Honolulu
The Saginaw had On board a party of
experienced divers, and all of the nee
essary machinery, apparatus, and
stores for carrying on the work of
blasting and excavating the proposed
channel. The Saginaw arrived at Mid
way on March oath, and after putting
up the necessary buildings, the business
of blasting the bar was commenced
and the first trial was considered sat
isfactory, fifty pounds of powder hav-
ing been used in two charges, each dis
lodging about five tons of rock. The
channel was to have been 600 feet in
length with a general average. width
of 200 feet and a depth of twenty-four
feet. On the fourteenth of May the
Saginaw sailed for Honolulu, and up
to the date of her loss, October 10Th,
had made four trips to and from Mid
way Island. On her last return to Mid
way from Honolulu Captain Sicard had
orders to the working party to discon-
tinue operations, as the Congressional
appropriation had been exhausted. Aft
er toiling laboriously and constantly
whenever the weather and health OF
men permitted, under water and in
boats and scows for six months. at a
cost of $4,000, they had excavated a
channel near the center of the cut
about fifteen feet wide and $50 feet in
length. At this rate had the work been
pushed on to completion, it would have
cost over two million dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK N Y, Nov 5-Refned sugars were today re-
duced five cents per hundred.
EGEBACHHEsSE Nov. 5-Kaiser Wilhelm the Car met
here today for a conference OF State.
COEON, Colombia Nov 5-The o. landed
marines today for the protection of American property
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 5.-The Atlanta has
been ordered proceed to Colon and the
PANAMA. Isthmus of Panama. 5-The Panama reyolu.
tonists threaten to attack the Colombian
troops withdrawn.
PEKING, China, Nov vceroy of Chill sent bv the
Empress Dowager to Mukden to confer with officials
stopped today at Tientsin. The
sideed serious by aggressive attitude
of the Russians.
LONDON England Nov 5The at Panama has caused
diplomatic inquiry by the United as to the attitude
Europe in event of crisis The European
interfere the matters as
American affairs
SAN FRANCISCO Cal Nov. 5-Imposing funeral
over the remains of the late Judge Morris NJ arrived
from Honolulu in the Alameda
Temple under the auspices of the
address delivered by Judge Morrow which
conveyed to the Odd Fellows funeral
was largely attended by Masons local Federal
political associates of Judge Esee and bench
and bar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
HEALANIS HOLD HIGH
REVELS THIS EVENING

With little paraphrasing, Byron s
description of the historical ball at
Brussels in 1916 would fit the scene at
the Alexander Young Hotel tonight,
when the Healanis and their friends
and patrons join the masquerade.
'"There was a sound of revelry by
nisht
Hawaii's capital had gathered then
It's beauty and it's chivalry. Bright
The lamps shone DER fair women and
brave men
And all went merry as marriage
bell"
"on with the dance, let joy be uncon-
fined,
No sleep till morn when youth and
pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with fly
ing feet"
Balmy airs, myriad lights, gay music,
costumes of every age and cline, light
laughter, merry faces, bright eyes
cleaning from the wizards that en-
wearers, and over all the full moon
gliding serene DER sea and city, valley
and mountain. It seems a pity that
the city is not full of tourists to re-
alize what the beauties Of Sunny Ha-
wall really are, when open air fiestas
are held in November.
ofa /.
tors of the hotel will be busy carrying
masquers, in their dominoes, spectators
and those who intend to join the
dancers later. At nine the grand
marchers will assemble in the mauka
pavilion and there escort the queer
and her brilliant court to the seaward
throne room, the masouers winding
around the roof-garden and finally
making their bow before the assembled
court.
| Captain Berger has arranged a spe.
cial program for the occasion and will
: fill in the time between dances fol
which the Ellis quintets have been en-
gagged.
| Lie Sight VI vi oilieIIdutES Oll the iuoL
garden amid the palms, the electric:
combating the streaming moonlight
| will present a sight as yet unparallel
| ed. Everything will be on a big scale
| and nothing has been spared in the
way of expense for the comfort of the
guests.
| Many tickets have been bought ant
the family boxes are nearly all be
spoken but a large proportion of The
| expected crowd are known to be wait
ing for an assurance of fine weather
which seems certain under the wealth
er bureaus prediction, and will pay a
| the doors.
| The Healanis seem likely to deriv.
benefit which has been well-earnec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

..bc,s. II is said THAI MI Gould told Mr. Jerome
.b,+ ~ vas unreasonable 70 expect any chaIse III
,be programme 20 reDoninate the old city ticket
,,-ben asked about the proha biiiy OF mayor Low
,cceptinr a denomination Mr. Gould said:
+. l. the same as settled that Mayor Low wiz oe
~o-sir@fes 1v an the f1sion city conventions anu
that he win accept
robn c sheehan. who is staying at Garden NI'',
,-ss nor al his Office yesterday. Il Is likely lh4t
~ sbeehan viii early this week announce that
- Greater NeN-ToTk Democracy is In line tor
sbe old city ticket
borough conventions % the Citizens Union WI
p. held tomorrow night The convention Tor this
.,orcurh VIII be held in Cooper Union IL is N'e
,lao of fhe eaders 70 simply appoint conferTeeS on
boroprh tickets and adjourn No nominations VIII
be made. -,
The Republican Manhattan Borough convention
~ he bels on September q. The dates tof the
,,.n,,tl.can conventions are as follows;
cutv Monday September a
A,srfv Monday September =.
Ns~baffan Borough. Tuesday, september -
T5roTz Fgorouua. "Wednesday. SEPTEMBER -; -.
Nt1icinai Court. Eleventh and INVelitA oistliC0S'
THURSDAY. October L.
Assembly,. Monday Octobes D.
AfGcrgnanic. Tuesday, OclODei O.
Tho DAYS for registry and enrolment are Frlday,
October !. saturday. october u: lrldaS- OCtooed
"a and saturday. October Il, from Z a. n 10 ~
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
RESERVES At THE CLUB.
Monroe Democrats Members Haze
DISPUTE Orer /. 4. Hopper.

The reserves Of the East One-hundrs
St station were called on last night to settle dis
pute among the members OF the Monroe Democratic
Club at No 1862 Madison-sve.. as TO whether Isaac
a Hopper the present Tammany leader Of the
XXXIst Assembly District. should or should not be
6eposed. In the heat Of the dispute the Madison
ave trolley line was tied up by crowds outside the
clubhouse and some one called I'D Police Head
quarters on the telephone The reserves made no
arrest.
The split in the membership began several weeks
ago. when Elias G. Levy. Daniel OConneil and
Isaac A Hopper began to campaign for the leader
shin Hopper who has been leader for a number OF
years proved SO strong that Levy withdrew from
the fight and threw his strength for Hopper. That
left O'ConneH and Hopper 10 fight il out All are
members of the Monroe Democratic Club. meet
ing Of the club held last "Wednesday resulted In
the unanimous Endorsement Of Hopper by the mem
hers present meeting called hast night to
give those members who had been absent a chance
to vote for leadership.
O'Connell with some friends arrived az the ciuo
early in the evening. They refused 10 join the
meeting which was held in an upper meeting room,
but remained downctairs Later IL is said they at
tempted TO tear a Hopper banner from in front OF
the clubhouse The reserves appeared IN time 70
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

II this sign Is stuck MP outside Tammany Han
the coming week. il viii not cause the east sur-
prise among politicians. Murphy has set his heart
on nominating Colonel George B. Mcclellan. ms
clutroate ana Corgressr,an. But it's going TO take
a lot Of enameling and boosting TO pave the way
Tor the nomination Of Colonel Mcclellan First OF
all. Murphy nust have candidate who. II elec1eu
Mayor .zfll stand without htching-" Colonel
Mcclellan has been tested and carries with him
the O. X Of Richard Croker the extraordinary
dairyuaan Of Vantage. England. Neither Edward
NJ Shepard nor Bird s. Coler exactly suits Murphy.
Mr. Shepard nominated two years ago as
political life preserver. lie will not be nominated
again unless the patriarch % Kerrigan's auction
rooms in AytUoughby-st. is galvanized into fight
ing Tammany which is not at all likely Nor VIII
Coler co. When Coler's name is mentioned Muir
ply instnotively recalls the Kane and seanneh IN
dictments. That settles it.
MY mind is open as the bird that flies. says
Murphy. This declaration should he considered
with the fact that for years they have run sun
poker game at the Onawanda Club. Mcclellan
the man. and that IS why enamellers and boosters
wanted.
The game has started of pretty well, according
20 Murphy's standards. J. Edward Simmons the
banker has been induced to say that Mcclellan
IS an honest 'self-centred" young man. EX-Con-
troller Coler says that Mcclellan or any one else
on the Tammany ticket this fan will win, Ape
Hummel whose wide experience in suo9ects Oh
statecraft ranks him. in the minds OF all the divorce
lawyers with Daniel Webster says George is such
a fine fellow that he VIII break ali his personal
presidents and take the stump for him.
This week the Tammany bankers and judges VIII
he sounded on Mcclellan. They will be quoted as
saying that Mcclellan is an available cahaoats. ~
nice Young man. or bigger man than ms lalheIs
Little Mac" and forth. This is the sort CT
boosting that viii be carried on an this WEEK ;ll
CONGRESSMAN Francis Burton Harrison. VINO W. ~
represent the XIIIth District one year lohesL liz
started a Murphy Mcclellan enarneLlig -
which ne calls the Citizens Independent Deinogr9ts,
Murphy thinks that Endorsement OF McS,ISIal,
with this Kind Of trademark viii give ColOlS5i
Mcclellan an enamel that won't wear through uhIl
he has appointed the right kind OF DOCK CoIlIis,-
sioner and the right kind Of Corporation OoHIiSgL.
Enameers and boosters can set good Joos '4i TINS
month and next the NigWam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TAMMANY HAS MANY HARD FIGHTS.
The Wigwam Goes Into the Campaign Seri-
ously Crippled.

Instead OF having its machine in good working
order. Tammany Hall will go into the primaries
this year with serious fights in half q dozen dis
tricts. With the voters uncertain as to their line
Of conduct in regard the district leaders. the
Wigwam Is wondering just what the primaries viii
show. The district fights are far more bitter this
year than usual For a fortnight banners have
been waving. extolling the merits Of the rival
didates while from each night VIII be given
over TO csrt-taH speeches. corner meetings parades
and transparencies.
Probably the most bitter fight is being waged in
the XXIXth District. where Thomas T. Rush and
Michael J. Mulqueen. the present Tammany leader,
are hurting denunciatiOns at each other. There is
campaign literature TO burn there Zach
serts that he is the representative OF Fourteenth
st. but IT is generally conceded that Murphy is
quietly backing Rush. MUlqueen took the leader
ship from John T. Carroll. whose tool Rush says
he Is Rush. in support OF his assertion that Muir
ply is behind him. points out that before Murphy
became leader Of Tammany Hall he was opposed
to Mulqueen.
Down in the LIST District there is again a lively
fight, with Battery Dan" Finn against Alderman
Michael Kennedy. Finn and his followers point ont
that the man who won from Colonel Mike Muir
ply is not likely 20 be defeated by the alderman.
Picnics and outings given by the rivals have kept
the district in good hunor all summer. Working
FOR Judge Finn are Assernblyman Andrew Doyle.
Patrick Cody, Daniel Sullivan and Patrick Kerwn.
while Alderman Kennedy has IL charge OF his cam
paign Assemblyman Michael Halpin. ex-Alderman
Dan Collins and Nate" laufer.
In the INth District there is the Degery-Coodwin-
Bowling dght. 20 the accompaniment OF unlimited
fireworks. bunting and beer. Tammany does not
recognize Devery all. holding that the fight is
between Bowling ana Goodwin, the ostensible or
ganization men. Dowlfg. district politicians say.
has very little chance, and is only working TO get
q denomination as alderman.
IN the NIXth District John J. Hagan. formerly
warden OF the Tombs, is arrayed against John Is.
Sexton. the present Tsmmany leader. Murphy is
supposed 10 favor HaEan. because Sexton is a
friend OF John F. Carroll Hagan pulls a great
stroke with his people being member OF fraternal
orders and Catholic societies galore. a wildcat ele
in this district is the candidacy Of Philip A
Morrison. supposed TO be Hugh J. Grants man.
In the ANIIId District is the Dooley- McAvoy
contest, with its hands and pestiferous street
pianos. There the campaign has been almost en-
Ircly arrayiug OF those who favor the Dooley
song and those who don't. Mr.. DOoley. too has
array OF mascOts varied enough to start a
circus. Bill Dooley bun pup: Mamie Dooley, a
white mouse. and Sir Thomas Upton Dooley. an
agile from the Erin.
The NHNIst District too has its contest. Isaac
A Hopper. the present leader. IS being opposed
by Daniel O-ConneIl. who heads the ..Welde fac
Uon," which Hopper and Tammany defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
DOMINION COAL AND STEEL TERMS.
Conditions Under Which the Iron Interest
Surrenders Its Lease.

Montreal, Sept. 12-Followng are the conditions
upon which the Dominion Iron and Steel Company
has agreed to surrender the lease Of the Dominion
Coal Company:
The coal company is 10 paw the steel company
81 SIS 600 1t IS TO assume the current liabilities for
wages. supplies. etc. Of the coal department OF
the steel companys business. and is to receive the
benefits OF the current cash assets OF the ousl-
ness These are all good value. and the amount
they SHOULD realize after payment OF current Va
billties would be about I.50o00. The coal COM
pany therefore pays about 81 10000 q consider
alton for the surrender OF the lease and revision
Of coal contracts.
In connection with the surrender OF the lease
new contract for coal has been arranged This
provides for all the coal which the steel company
may require. The price Of coal and other details
are practically the same under the lease.
The concessions made by the steel company are
the limitation OF the coal supply 70 plant OF the
ca pacty OF that present IA existence and in con-
Temptation. and the provision that at the end OF
four years slack coal may be supplied instead OF
run OF mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
LAW SHOULD BE ENFORCED.
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota Speaks at
the Chicago Press Club Banquet.

Chicago Sept. 12--The Chicago Press Club gave
a banquet tonight 10 a large number OF visiting
newspaper and several prominent guests.
Among them were Senator Fairbanks, Of Indiana;
Ex-Governor Peck Of Wisconsin and Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota. Speeches were made by them
and by Joseph Medill Mccormick. OF The Chicago
Tribune" and President Homer c. Carr OF the
Press Cub. In his address Governor Van SAINT
said:
The safety OF our country depends upon the en-
forcement Of the law. Public officials best
the people by compelling strict obedience TO the
law by all classes regardless OF station and in
fiuence When violations of law by powerful cor
pOrations. OF great wealth and influence. go
unchalienged. then contempt for the law follows
To maintain its dignity and 20 make forceful and
true the saving that law respector OF per-
sons''-shOuld be individual aim Belief in the
enforcement asys and IN the integrity OF our
courts Is greatest shield against lawlessness
and anarchy.
We hear much these days about the Iowa idea.
which contempates a revision OF the tariff We
hear much about the Ohio idea. which would not
tinker with the tariff. but would let we'll enough
alone" There ia great deal of difference OF
opinion about these two propositions. Minnesota
difference Of opinion, one broad enough for every
state in the ssterhood of the Union to stand upon
The Minnesota idea is:
I'm obedience law lies the safety OF the State
and the nation. Minnesota pledges herself 10 stand
bv her idea until IL applies TO every foot Of her ter
ritorv and to every Individual within her broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
assAlus POSITION OF LOW BOILERS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II seems 70 me the position taken by VIII
lam Hepburn Russell Commissioner Of Accounts
ss sincerely Endorsing Mayor Lows administration
and vet holding that MI Low should not be re-
nominated. he could be elected Is not
only illogical and trivial but is not sustained by
reason or facts Neither is Herman Riders posi-
tion any better Seth Low is not only a record
breaker as q successful Mayor. but he is vote
retter as has been proved IN the several 'forlorn
hopes" where he has led his forces victory. In
1ss he was elected Mayor OF Brooklyn. IN spite 81
q large Democratic opposition. and so again in lsS5
when ne beat J. c. Hendrix. Democrat and was
again elected Mayor. So IN 1857. IN New-Tork with
four candidates ia the field for Mayor, though Van
Nyyck was elected Seth Low the Citizens Union
candidate. beat Tracy. the Republican nominee, by
over forry-nine thousand votes.
In $50 the Democratic majority for Bryan FOR
President was SEQ but In 1891 Lows majority for
Mayor as the Fusion candidate. was q. 4se IN New
York City. AND We note that Mr.. Low has over
come relatively greater malOrities than Mr.. Doler
commanded IN New York City IN 1870
And that for the nrst time, the Superin-
feudert - Elections the Police Commissioner anc
TIE District Attorney viii work together 10 sup
press Illegal voting. and because thousands Of our
specific benefits never granted them by Tammany
without q bonus given favored henuhmen-for these.
well toT many other great and important
reasons. who fight the continuation OF the
best city administration New-Nork has ever had
may reasonably expect again Of victorious
JOSIAH c PCMPElsLN.
40. zss1 Broadway. New-Eorlc. Sept Il. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
WANT A PLACE FOR DoNAHUE.
Followers of XXIst District Leader Would
See Him Sheriff or Borough President.

Matthew f Donahue, the Democratic leader OF
the XXIst Assembly District. was the guest at
complimentary dinner at the Hotel Bingham, Broad
way and Ninety -fOurth-st, last night. at which he
doomed for place on the Tammauy ticket
his followers wishing him named for Sheriff or
Borough President
Three hundred and thirty-two friends Of the
leader dined and listened to talks by Senator
Thomas c. OSullivan Senator John W. Russell,
Franklin Leonard. tr. William A McQuaid John
T. O'Brien and City Magistrate Mayo Charles
Griswold acted POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Griswod introduced Donahus as the man
who had been at the head of the district for eight
years and had gradually brought a Republican
majority down te nearly equality Mr.. Donahue
in his reply predicted a Democratic victory this
fall. and then went after Mr.. Linn Bruce. chair
man of the Republican County Committee. who mas
criticised the Democrats.
Senator Russell carre out for Mr. Donahue for
place on the ticket, not naming the Office but the
crowd shouted for the leader for Sheriff and Bor-
ough President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
HOPPER FEARS coLoNIzERs.

Peter A Hendrick, who has represented Charles
A Mummy In the old Dock Board Investigation. and
who is chairman OF the Tammany General Commit
tee Of the XxXIst Assembly District, called at
Police Headquarters yesterday and Informed Chief
Inspector Cortright that he had reason 10 believe
there was large body OF colonizers being organ
lied in Newark. ~. J.. TO be used in the primaries
in the XXXIst District. The fight there Is be-
tween Isaac a. Hopper and Daniel J. OConneE for
the leadership Mr. Hendrick called In the interest
OF Mr.. Hopper, against whom II Is believed the
colonizers will be employed
Inspector Cortright assured Mr.. Hendrick that
every effort TO aDprehend the coloniZers would be
they LANDED in this city. and said he would
communicate with the Chief OF Police Of Newark.