davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Isabel NJ. Lowell has brought sui
against Henry Lowell for divorce.
There will be a dance by the Eastern
Star Order at the Alexander Youna
Hotel tonight.
Lodge lie Progress Will hold theil
stated meeting this evening for tn.
transaction OF such business as may
come up.
The b. B. c. and the l. E. c. had
a baseball game on the Liliha street
grounds yesterday. The former won
by a score of IS to s.
| The amended charter OF the Hawai-
ian Maturity Co. has been approved
by the Attorney-General and granted
by Treasurer Keuoikai.
The band played yesterday at Makee
Island Every electric car was crowd
ed to the guards with people on the
way to the park and the beach.
II. A. Bigelow will leave for Chicago
as soon as he has settled his affairs
here. He has accepted the chair of
criminal law in Chicago University.
The Native Sons of California will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
the Alexander Young Hotel at which
will be discussed plans for the annual
celebration Of Admission Day
Forester Hall. accompanied by A. W.
Carter and A. F. Judd, came over to
Molokai this week on an inspection
tour. and will also visit Maui and Ha-
wall for the same purpose before re-
turning to Honolulu.-Maui News
Senator Kalauokalani expects TO
leave tomorrow for Maui. The con-
vention on that island will not be held
until the Home Rule leader arrives
The Home Rule primaries on Oahu are
to be held this evening, according to
report.
The Home Rulers elected DELEGATES
to their county convention last Mon
day evening, the Wailuku delegates
being Senator Kaiue. Louis Kookoo,
George Maxwell. Solomon Kawaihoa.
Maui News.
Delegate Kuhio Kalanianaole and
Mrs. Kalanianaole were consecrated
by Bishop Restarick at ST Andrews
yesterday. The service was
elaborate and impressive. Many |
friends of the delegate and his wife |
we're in attendance.
Co. F will not leave for Hilo tomor- |
row as had been intended originally. |
The visit to the Rainy City has been |
for one week. Captain |
Johnson's company is to go into camp |
at Hilo for a week or more, during |
which an exhibition drill will be given
Tor the people on the other island.
Leahi Chapter No. 2, Order of East
ern Star. will commemorate the birth
day of the founder of the order Mr.. |
Morris. by giving a grand ball
his evening in the Alexander Young
Hotel. Tickets will be sold at all Of
the book stores and at the Office Of
he Alexander Young Hotel.
General Macarthur, who is in COM
nand of the Department of California,
las offered to turn over the three SOL
ear ago. if the Territorial authorities
want them. Both Judge De Bolt and
Judge Robinson favored letting the
natter drop as the men have already
cen punished by the military authori-
otiaed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
10 LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION

There will be no Labor Day cele-
Trade and Labor Council discussed the
matter at fits last meeting and the con-
ciusion reached was that no attempt
should be made to observe the work
inRman's day. Labor Day is now a
legal holiday within the Territory. hav-
ing been legalized through the Dickey
bill by the last legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
a Card Of Thanks.

The members of the Gulick family
desire TO express their heartfelt thanks
for the many expressions Of coincidence
and sympathy with the gifts Of flowers
and services rendered the family by
the many friends of the late Mother
Quick. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
MAY PLAY BASE BALL SUNDAYS.
Magistrate Deuel Refuses to Hold Man

Magistrate Deuel Refuses to Hold Man
 Accused of Violating Sabbath Law.
 New York, April 1S.-Magistrate Deuel yesterday handed down a decis ion in the West Side police court dis missing the complaint against William Leith, who was accused of having vio- lated the Sabbath law by playing base ball. The case has been pending since March %, and since that time the po- lice have made no arrests for base ball playing on Sunday. The alleged viola oval on Sunday, March 29. Leith was manager of the game, and was arrest ed at the instance of the Sabbath con- mittee. In the decision Magistrate Deuel says :
 'HThe evidence in this case does not show that any one was disturbed un- less it was the members of the Sabbath committee, who went purposely and in anticipation of what would occur and to get evidence upon which to make an arrest. Jasper oval is a secluded part of Manhattan Island, or is in a neigh borhood entirely populated by people who keep another day of the week as holy time
 Golf players go by thousands to nearby links on Sunday for enjoyment and exercise. Each of these amuse- ments is equally within the inhibition of the law as base ball playing, and locality whether in the city or country, is not taken into account by the law. which is of universal application throughout the state.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
NEW POLO LEAGUE.
Ohio Cities in Circuit and Adopt the
 Name National.

Name National.
 The National Roller Polo league, consisting of clubs in Cincinnati, Go Iumbus, Dayton and Hamilton and two other cities yet to be selected from eight remaining applicants, has effect ed permanent organization. A letter was received from Secretary David Durbin of the Western Polo league, suggesting the adoption of national agreement, framed after the one used in base ball, for the protection of the two organizations so far as the players were concerned.
 Dicky Pierce, former Worcester polo rusher, has gone west for 8 game be- tween Muncie formerly Lowell, and an aIl-star team. Pierce is paid a princely salary for acting as second rush with Lowell Bob Hart, the man he Is to replace, is being operated upon for boils on his neck. The period of duty for Pierce will probably be about ten days. Six games between Muncie and Racine O. >well and Clinton will be played next week fo "a purse of $1, 900.
 It is definitely settled that Johnnie Burgess will be the goal-tender for the Irishmen next season. Tn all prOba- bility Mullen will be with the Lowell agdegation -Anderso Herald.
 The eastern polo players are leaving the west While no contracts have been made it is practically assured that Rob- erts, Lyons and Fitzgerald will be back in Elmwood next season, and possibly White will also. Spencer will not re- turn, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
ON THE MAT.
Sports in Hartford Run Up Against a
 Game.


 Hartford, April 1S-Hartford sports who went to the Hartford opera house the other night, met with disappoint- ment in what was supposed to be the star feature of the evening, namely the wrestling exhibition between John Pie ming, the New York Butcher Boy" and anyone who wished to meet him.
 The majority went with the expecta- ton of seing a star bout between Fleming and Oscar Johnson, or some other well known amateur, and when Piening's manager, Dunn, stepped on the stage and announced bout be- tween his man and Gustavus Fischer disappointment was rife and shouts of fake resounded from the gallery when slightly built youth appeared.
 The men went at the game in Grae co-Roman style, using holds only above the belt. That the gallery was right in shouting fake was evident from the exhibition which lasted but five minutes.
 Fleming simply played with Fischer, and could have easily put him to the mat in thirty seconds. The fact that Dunn should have nerve to put be- fore Hartford sports such an exhibi- ton. disgusted those who had made the trip to the house. One sport said That might pass down in Hockanum, but in Hartford, oh! what spasm."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
THE DIAMOND.
All Games In National League
 Draw Big Crowds.

New York Has a Record Breaking
 Attendance, But Loses to Brooklyn
 -<Gan,es Were Closely Contested
 Results of Other Games Spicy
 Baseball News.
 The full complement of -four games was played yesterday in the National league-the second day of the pennant season. All of the home teams were beaten The New YorlSs succumbed to the Bfooklyns in their first game; the Bostons won one-sided contest from Philadelphia, this also an open ing game; the Pittsburgs beat the C1n- cinnatis for the second time. and the Chicagos turned the tables on St Louis Big attendance and much en- thusiasm prevailed all along the line, and the season has made an auspi- cious beginning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Talents, Day at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The spring like weather drew a big crowd at Aqueduct, and the talent had profit able day. The Rockaway stakes, the only stake event on the card, was won easily by P. H. McCarrens Potente, with the 20 to 1 shot, Embarrassment, second and the favorite, Nevermore, third. Four favorites and two third choices divided the card. The track was slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE,
At New York.

New York, April 18.-New York lost the opening game of the baseball, sea son to the Brooklyn team at the Polo grounds yesterday in the presence or 25,00O spectators. Mathewson was wild at times and had poor control Schmidt. the new Brooklyn pitcher, did fairly well in his first National league game, and his work compared more than favorably with that of New York's star pitcher. The bat ting feature was Browne's hit over the right field inclosure for home run and Van HaItren's three bagger. BroolSlyn's hits were well timed, while the home team lacked the bat, ting strength at times when hits meant runs. The score:
 R.H.E. Brooklyn A osoo3 30 101-9 9.4 New York. A 0 1 o 1 o O.0-7 Il 6 Batteries Schmidt and Hearn; Mathewson and Warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
DANGER or COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and grin is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ta- ken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain pre- ventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Regatta at Ithaca.

ITHACA, N. r., April 1s.-A com mittee of the Interlake Yachting as- sociation met at Ithaca and decided to hold the annual regatta at Renwick park, Ithaca, next July. The regatta will continue for two weeks, beginning July 6, and about 100 boats from Syra- cuse, Geneva, Penn Yan, Ithaca and Watkins will participate. The races will be divided into three distinct classes, according to the size of the yachts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
At St Louis.

St Louis, April 1S.-In a ten-inning e, marked by many errors on both -.,0es, Chicago yesterday won from the st Louis team by a score of ' to s. The Cardinals tied the score in the seventh inning only to lose in the tenth. The playing of Burke, Far rell and Williams for the locals had much to osdoiwith the loss of the game. The score:
 RH.E. St Louis ....o00oo42Ooo-6 8 5 Chicago 40100O01-7 II 4 Batteries--Yer erkes, Wicker and O'Neill and Faver; Weimer, Menefee and King.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
co1umbia Defeated I1ion.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-+The Colum- bia university baseball team defeated the Ilion club of the New York State league by score of to i. Howard J. Earle, captain of the Ilion nine, has been engaged to coach the Columbia team, succeeding J. J. Cotter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
sf. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Excellent weather brought large crowd to Kim ioch park The track was good. The feature of the card was the fifth race. in which Nearest beat Audiphone, the Inaugural winner. by length. Near est took the lead early in the race and kept Audiphone a little crowded on the inner rail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Qusck Won Conso1ation Handicau

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1s.-D. A. Quick of El Dorado Springs, Mo, won the Consolation handicap at 100 targets, the last event on the programme of te fourth grand American handicap tournament at targets, by breaking e5, the highest score of the tournament tn the hundred target contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
3One Favorste won.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-But one favor ite won at Lakeside, the other. i've events going to second choices and out siders. The weather was fine and the track improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
A one siaea .Ieraex c,itx G,ame.

NEW YORK, April 18,-By score of 13 to 1 the Philadelphia American league baseball team defeated the Jer- sey City Eastern leaguers at West Side park, Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. April 1S.-The Pitts burgs administered second defeat to Cincinnati yesterday. The visitors outpIayed the locals at every stage of the game, Several times the Reds had chances to drive in runs with hits. but these were not forthcoming. Pittsburg easily connected with the delivery of Ewing and Suthoff, and after the third inning the result was never in doubt. The score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati 70 0 001 GO 0 1-2 72 Pittsburg Il Os3 o DO | 20 14 9 Batteries Ewing. Suthoff aud Ser gen Doheny and Phelps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 1S,-The Ma tlonal league season opened here yes terdav with a defeat for Philadelphia, Boston winning by score of to B. Pitcher Fraser lost the game in the third inning, when he was hit safely three times and gave five bases on balls all of which netted Boston five runs. Burchell. who succeeded Fra ser. had better control and kept the hits distributeA Willis was very effective. The Quakers had several opportunities to score, but they could not hit at the right time. Mayor Weaver threw the first ball from the grand stand. The score:
 R.H.E. Boston ....0 0 5 2 1 o 0 o o-S Il 2 Philad'a 70 o 3 0 OO1O o-3 81 Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Fraser, Burchell and Dooin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
OTHER GAMES.
At Baltimore.

Baltimore, April 18.-The Washing con American league team defeated the Baltimore Eastern league club here yesterday by q score of II to I. The local team was outplayed at ev- cry point The score by innings:
 RHE. Washington ..000O513O1-11 19 8 Baltimore ..O0OOo0OO1- z 6 Batteries -Orth. Lee and Clarke; Mills, Voorhees, and Gettig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

At Jersey City. Jersey City, April 19.-Connie Mack's champion Athletics of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

American league trounced the Jersey City team of the Eastern league in Jersey City yesterday by a score of B to 1. The ''Skeeters" were weak at the bat and in the field, while the champions played fast ball through out. The score:
 R.H.E PhilaeSa (A). O*-13 8 2 Jersey City ...1 00OO0O00- 4 ' Batteries Bender, Henly and Pow CTS; McCann, Foxen and Dillon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

At Ohio Field: R.H.E. Trinity ...5 0 1 o 0 0 0 2-12 12 6 N. r.. U. % o 3 1 1 l O. 9 13 2
 Batteries = Mann and Braden; O'Connor and Mcdowell.
 At South Field: RHE. Ilion ....... J1 o o O 0 0O1 0-2 5 6 Columbia ...2 o o 0 O 1 0 o %--3 4 4
 Batteries = Woolworth and Earl; Grant and Mahler. #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Samuel Parks, walking delegate of the
| New YORK HouSesmithS' and Bridgemen's
| Union convicted of eXtortion was taken
| to Sing Sing prison, Thursday. He was
handcuffed between two other prisoners.
! 1t was said at the district attorneys Of
nee that as the result of an inVestiga ton
into the local labor troubles at least three
employers will be prosecqtc1 o.. . C;lT"pc
Iof eXtortion 1t was said that these men
had aided ana abetted Parks in extorling
money from other contractors.
Schooner r. l.. Kenny about so tons
Captain Priddle. bound from st. John
N. H., to MoEcton with general cargo
struck on the lodges off HONEYWELL Cane
early Thursday, and sank. Only her top
masts are out of water and schooner and
cargo the captain says, will he Il total
loss. The schooner was owned by the
captain and w. II. Edgett of Moncton
Sne MAS valued at $500 and insured for
$oo. The cargo was partially insured.
Henry LarIahee, Jim Doh. Peter Stone
ana George Gerard, all of Brunswick.
were before the municipal court at Bruins
WICK, Wednesday afternoon charged with
assault upon and robbery of $40 and a,
watch from Thos. J. Miller of Lisbon,
rails. Miller had been with these mon
Monday. About o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing. he found himself up in Mc<e woods
WIN MS pockets turned and his valuables
gone lie notified the police and the
above-named men We're arrested. Wednes
DAY afternoon, probable cause was found
against Larrabee, Doll and Stone and
they We're bound over in the sum If s1O00
each to appear at the September term Of
the superior court. No bondsmen were
secured, so they were taken to Portland
to the county Jail by Chief of Police
Amos r. Nckerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
JUMPED FROM CAR.
Nine Women Injured, Three Seriously,
at Fall River, Thursday.

Fail River, Mass, Aug. 21.-Nine
women We're injured, three quite seri
ously this afternoon, by jumping from
q moving street car upon which flames
were shooting from a controller. Mrs.
Julia Mahoney. aged SO. Mrs Margaret
Mulvey. 30. and Mrs. Rnnie Stevens of
Newport. were the most badly hurt and
We're sent to the hospital. but Mrs.
Stevens was later sent to her home in
Newport.
The car was on its way to New
port and when q. mile from the CEN
ter of The city there was a flash and
IL blue flame shot several feet into
the air A panic followed and the
passengers, mostly women on their way
to Island park, Il summer resort, jump
ed wildly from the moving car and
fell over each Other on the pave
ment.
Ambulances and doctors were sum
moncd and as the news spread rapidly
through the city hundreds Of people
gathered about the scene Of the eX-
element Six others besides those
above mentioned We're slightly injured
and We're sent to their homes in car
liageS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
AccIDeNTAEsgs KILLED HIMSELF.
Young Lowell Mans Revolver Sends
Bullet Through His Heart. 80

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 27.-Ralph r. Bach
elder, a marine engineer. - years of age.
accidentally shot himself in the heart. to-
day, at mis- home in PaWtucketville and
died almost Immediately
He was packing his trunk preparatory
TO taking the train for Boston, on his way
10 ION his ship, the ShaWmut, in San
Francisco, passenger vessel to sail for
China. He had been cleaning his revolver
and while packing it in his trunk it was
accldentally discharged. He staggered to
the staircase and his mother ran to his
assistance. but he was unable to speak.
A doctor was Immediately called for but
before his arrival the young man was
dead.
Rachelder was a native of Lowell and
at the age of Is he joined the United
States training ship Enterprise During
did service on Capt Eaton's ship. the
Resclute. At the close of the war he took
his discharge, and has since been in the
merchant service, mostly on the Pacific
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
COLONY FOR THE JEWS
offered by Ensand-Locatcd in East
African Possess ions.

London. Aug. 27,-It is the intention
Of the foreign office to instruct the
British commissioner in the East At
rican protcctorate to facilitate in ev-
cry way the work of the committee
appointed by the congress at Rasol.
Switzerland, yesterday, to investigate
the offer of the British government of
Il site for Il Jewish colony. If the
colony is established it will be under
the general control of the commis-
sion as the representative of King Ed
wards government, but the control viii
3x. nominal. the idea being to give the
Jews practically free local government
under their own officials and to en-
able them to observe their national
customs with freedom in municipal
legislation.
The territory the Great Britain gov
eminent has offered is an elevated
tract 200 miles long on the Usanda
-ailroad between Maui and Mairobl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
A CLEAN SWEEP
In Tennis Tournament Just Completed
by Larncd Brothers.

Newport, r. L.. Aug. 27.-By defeat
ing W. A. Larned, in straight sets, to-
Gay. II. l.. Doherty completed the clean
sweep which he and his brother have
made in this country. this season. Be
tween them they hold both the singles
and the doubles championships of the
United States and England as well as
having won the Davis international
trophy without the assistance of any
other player.
Doherty's victory in straight sets
WIS a great deal of surprise, though
he had been considered q dangerous
opponent for Larned because of his
two previous victories over the Ameri-
can champion. His steadiness had all
the qualities that have characterized
him before, the most prominent being
steadiness. He was outpOinted by the
American by IA margin of about Is
points in the total but kept quickly at
work. It was the triumph that has
often been seen before of the steady
over the brilliant but erratic game.
The men We're undoubtedly the best
opponents of the respective styles and
as the best players of the countries
which they represented the result is
decisive. Doherty won, 60, 6-3, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
The Growth of Our Imports

For the first time in the history of our
country the imports have exceeded the
billion dollar mark, but when you con-
slider the wonderful growth Of the conn
try, the above only seems reasonable
There is also most wonderful increa g,
in cures of stomach liver and bowel dis
orders made by the celebrated Hostetter's
S.onach Bltters during the past few,
years, because more people are learning
OF its wonderful curative powers everY
day. and having once tried it, will use M
otner. It's success. however, only seems
composition only those ingredients as will
6eneht these organs are used 1t there
fore appeals. to all sufferers from head
acne, loss OF appetite, sour stomach. in
digestion, dyspepsia, liver and kidney
ailments, or malaria, fever and ague.
Try 1t. 1e'