davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
KILLS SELF AND WIFE.
vsy POUNDS STEPSON.
.,-.,, Because She Refused to LiUe
nth Him

80. Poss refused n 1--we with hin.
-,,-,--,ejy driver % brewery wagon. shot
FL - ,-eetersav Cd the hallway leading 70 hcr
ne - ne third floor q No. 80 Last seventy
-. re then turned the revolver on his step
l-- v-t-csut H0rnI-k. thirteen years oIo. ana
90, - wounded The boy in the breast lnen ne
ssllO- +ss revolver ana fred a bullet into ms
- - I'D It killed MIN instantly he haa been
80 heavily for several weeks
ol--s,-v 90 vincent and sisters o. The dead wife
- resulted from BarJuneks ~ treatment
n' - on FEBRUARY De beat ner. AFTER q
:" = over & steak she Ea1 cooked Tor MS ofeah-
GO -yo DAYS later she obtained summons to1
= .sr.irg 4 az noon. Ee went 10 court tHat
- - and vas ordered cy the magistrate TO
Ht-s, fr5- tho house. AIRS. Bartunek was
As1 Al cisur factory in East Sxty-fourth-
- told the ma ls-rdte she was ao'e 10 sup
. -.,-ss,s and wanted him 70 stay away Sac
81 r.izbt WITH her sister. l-rs. Katie Urban
- eoor over tie Barclnek apartment, ard
q - she found The 50or GO ner own
asl. -, locked. Bursting it IN, she found that
- bss been placed On Il she had another
oat pst on ana '-at
= zs----sk returned home from work earlier
- YESTERDAY. and al the door met Vim
-. AZ tbsy entered The house Bartunek who
- ,ssp delivering beer. followed them Up the
sairs -,-.,...--
= :, .sts re back" said the husband
The woman shook her head.
Answer ne" he cried OUT " A you 'aNe me
ss,t7 Answer ne yes or no.
800 81. shook her head. Rartunek began FUN
49, !, 8 rocket Of his coat. Several times be
---s.,ss ais plea bur Mrs Bartuuek turned e
ssas ear.
srss.rrv Bartunek STEPPED between his wife ano
-, s-6 drawing bis revolver, fred- The ball
- tbrourh his wlfs's head. Then he shot
Z-,,,s-t The hoy jumped over the BODY az his
--a.r.- s-s dashed 70 the apartment ~ Mrs Mary
Nosek who lives in the rear
&C.. A ambulance quick" he said 20 Mrs.
,-...t .4a+ber has killed my mother AND shot me.
~ Nosek feared that Bartuuek would enter
~ s,a-rueut and just IS she heard another shot
- dragged the boy out on THE Gre escape In
,.v minutes she gained courage. and went out Into
.bs hallway Mrs BartU1ek had been shot a sec
o,s tine. and was expiring IS Mrs Nosek saw
ber Ms Nosek 10 the street ana informed
psrrolran wilkins OF the tragedy Passing down
re srsi-s size heard another shot II was ne one
MIR which the Gri-er had ended his own ne
me police say thar when BartJrek pulled the
+-igFer In his efforts 70 XII himself the weapon
sif moi 20 OF. Then he uDloaded u ana rellleo
re Chambers Then he hred he shot that killed
Rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
REAL ESTATE.
Realty Com pduy to Erect a Broad
zc1V APARTMENT Hotel

A twelve story apartment hotel Is 70 b ouit on
plot % four lots az the southwest corner Or
sixty-frst-st- and Broadway. BY the Jsrnyn RH-
altv COMPANY which will Be organized by Walter
Jerr,vn Robert 8 Ffr7av and Harry 5. Houpt
Mr.. Hourt bought the property yesterday from the
United States Realty and Construction Company
for about s2-5coo Edgar VI. Houpt and Charles r.
Easton < Co the brokers in the transactlon-
Robert s Finrev and Harry s Houpt are also tn
te-aSred in the Spencer Realty Company. WHICH -
building a large Apartment house AT SiXty-nintn-
ST Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Con-: H-n-y - TIE Titls Insurance Cerapaay srd
raortgaee $4,000, due Soysn5s- is. 1904 a.
Bra SFsSs1 - --,,-
COMPANY. Sad-st No e East. years ssT a.
Kohn. OTTO N. To- charie. 2 Norman. r. - Al
executors: Broadway Grand Boulevard. n
corner i53th-st' ; years; 8 per cent. -.-.-..
sane 70 same; old albany P9st Road. "
6eSins az : corner LOT Is Nap Farm Mar
Macorno. runs " 2sI feet IN lsnd
2sss - road and n 100 co beginning;
pjiryea Huidah a. - LAWYERS -rfsIs r--,r-s~o.
Company. 2sth-st. No ia East. years.
Foster Roger. to Mutual Life Insurance. Com
psny; o9th-st- = lSS feet % 6ta-ave. dus
wsiI Lsorsrd. % American Mortgages Company.
ltsd-st :. leo feet % shave. I year S
sire = same: sane property. prior morisars.
$500; ] year: 8 Der cent --.----..--
Holland: sotb-s5. No IS west. prior naortgsse.
e. OP Rsb.rS yeP q - ES sT r-5s
New-H ork. uth-ave. . AZ 7 Hiilsids-st:
v-iaI,s.-0 4-s. IN
Saving, Bank; 2d-ave. 5. Sc. 10 feet r. Of 112-a-
EvsrS George. - T3Tsv69rr Real Estate ,1,1s3,.
Ilsth-st. $ 10 feet west OF Broadway. dus
Ths Consecutive Realty Conipany to city Real
Estate Conpsny e., 81 &c. N.eho.as-avs No to4.
Froshiich David. n ~ Grse-vvich savings
Bank. 4oth-st. Nos s21 ana s23 west: two mort
Horovitz. ASrs. ana Si another ' 70 ne General
Theoogical Seminary o. the Protestant Episco-
paI church IN the United states. 1f2r1-st. Nos
70 and q West. years: - per cent.
Crystal. Bernard. % the Union Theological sem
mary. n the city o. NevT-Yorx- Ttn-svs. q.
III fest south OF 119th-st- also 7th-ave. q :.
- 5 feet south OF 1t3Ih-s-. s wears. q per cent.
BOecher. Adam. 70 the American Missionary As
sociation- Jackson-avs. n corner td3d-st.
years. 5 per cent. .........-.. ....
Corn. Henry. % Title GUARANTEES and T'r1sf Con-
5s1y; .9sh-s, = AZ, zt9 oot teet wsst Or 5Jn-avs
Corn. Henry. % Title Guarantees ard Tr-1sr Con-
pauy. 5th-avs Nos $50 and 1872 " corner
1sth-st. prior mortgage. $1,000. 900; demand: q
cen. - q r,
corner Ittner Place. prior mortgage. 81 . 90
dus August 10. 1906. per cent. ...............
- me- % Harlem Savings sank. sans property.
year: A. per cent--....... ..-- .....-..
McAloo1. John 2, 70 the Ernisraur Industrial saw
inEs Bank. ISth-sL. g. 49, feeL -
Lsnox-ave; I year. "a Der ceut-------..-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
FAVORS L. s. RAILROAD.
II. !. C0Ombs Thinks One Trunk
Line Would PreCent Monopoly.

n e paper presented before the Manufacturers
Association q New-E0rK. g- i-s monthly meeting
n its building il MonJague-sr.. Brooklyn, last
night, ex-Congressmsn william !. Coombs MADE
the novel suggestion that ln SO much as * was not
practical for the government 20 buy al the rail-
roads. some OF the present evils o. railroad mo
nopolies mlght he o5vlatei hy the government con
structing one main tralscoutlneutal trunk line.
The idea. he said, was suggested 10 him by the
Panama Canal which, be believes should be con
structed under government auspices.
The proposition Of Mr. Coombs's was listened 70
with the more interest because OF his experience
IN railroad affairs. having represented the govern
r-eut IN collecting the claims against the various
Pacific railroads Concerning his idea, the speak
eT said.
u las been eonside7ee proper and legitimate for
any stale' or lor iAe general government 70 con-
CURED 81 me OF late 10 ask. Why. y 81 is legiJl-
mate for The government 10 construct Wa ergyav
through land in aiu OF commerce. through which
any gitizen or company can, upon paying toll and
complyng win strict regulations. convey his or lis
feasible for u TO construct steel way over land
Sty oorporat6a CT private indv5Gsi os5 CONVEX I a
car or ua-n ~ cars 20 the desired market This
and surrounded with dific8ltes bur The more YOU
examine 81 The less difficult and imUracrcabie n
srougnt % such perfection thar it would not be
ellcl-L VIZ NC Ino1era app-larccs ~ block sig
"a &C. ~ regulate me riii1iIg OF trains. There
enotld be numerous tracks 20 accommodate trains
Q VARIOUS speeds II need not have expensive ter
uinals ln Ciucsi they could make their own con-
neouons with The highway az Ihe people. II would
STOP tie absorption % local lines fr.fo the p~asr
systems. for as soon they reached tnr main lire
they would have use Of the public way 20 The great
narkets TINS construction would also stimulate
lle olllcirE NJ new roads ir-0 sections thar need
zen, arc mus build up The unsettled portion ~
the country.
A. to route Nr. combs made TIRE Following
suggestion.
Beginning az about q degrees latitude On che At
N Slast ore west or thar parallel through
- -e Facl-c ocean. Al point ID the centre ~
le state n Ferrs. wanna q branch s11-tf.vesr =,
y as-lrgion and another northeast 10 re Neu-
Enfisnu states At g point ID T-ah another rorf h.
west So Puget Sound
ny Coonhs says thar his IDEA would solve TIE
question % regulating commerce between tAr s+ata,
o opening W 20 II equal privileges ana rba+ NJ
1os'e1 rights would be irte-fs1ed with as the road
Nould - for the freight u the future srs an ,su
49, ---.o cse - lie oeprecated growing social
- Nssl-7t-cles out declared that the c0nsoIfFs-
Lt- q fa-rCal interests into q Few be~Fe Nc I.
'-i'-e menace 70 tho freedom uf commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
NO INTEREST FOR TwENTYsM YEARS.

Easton. Penn. Feb l5.-Sherin Hahn has had
placed IN his hands execution for G.22T go O.
against the property OF the Lehigh and Lacza-
wanna Railroad Company. with notice 70 the Cen
trsl Railroad Company OF New-Jersey. lessee. Ire
execution Is to satisfy the claim held against the
defendant corporation By the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. The latter company. IL IS
alleged has received no interest on the bonds
hsld By It tor twsnry-six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
BIG LIGHTING PLANT AT aLsNwoon

80, Nu7-3h Long Island. Feb. l5-so successful b.s
- me lighting liant that was established here a
= years ago 70 supply light 70 the different com
- seats 81 The Meadow Brook colony that IN.
brsir,. 5,-. or me scheme, Clarence r. Mackay
ps,e- ss ne erection Of $4,000 plant az tide
rLt-t -, 5ienwooc, or the Dong Island sound
r.L III oe the largest plant OF its kind on Long
80 g a gas works VII also be built IN connec-
80 nc power house. and all the principal
~" % nassau County VIII be supplied. Efforts
-ti.Ds mace a. once 20 commence obtaining fran
--ii- l'ne large plant which q erected Roslyn
/" tnallteined az a sub-stacon.
&c iste William g. whitney vas ore o. ths
l-tlfcipal promoters of the scheme which has al
.secy COMMENCED 70 assume large proportiors
&c Nassau County has Increased 90 rapidly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
WHEAT TOUCHES THE 81 MARX.
War News and Lack of Snow in Southwest
Drive Shorts to Cover.

Wheat for Nav delivery advanced "a cents on the
local Produce Exchange yesterday. 20 q a bushei
the first time that level has been attained since
June. 1Sss. following the collapse Of the Letter
corner. The advance was chiefly due 20 urgent
buying by the shorts. who Rad become alarmed over
the Russian TCverses from which they argued
prolonged war IN the Far East. and who were
worried TOO over the continued absence OF snow IN
the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT BOSTON.
He Plans to Attend the National Encamp-
ment Of the G. Ar
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TznUNEI

Boston. Feb 15-President Roosevelt has IN
oniciaTy signiAed his intention q coming to
Boston next August TO attend the National En-
cau7puent Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Lieutenant Governor Guild will go to Washing
ton Wednesday. accompa MED by Past Com
ulanders Blackrnar and Hall. bearing an official
invitation 10 the President which VIII empha-
size the demand for his presence here during
that event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
oDELL ASKS DoDGE's ExTRADITIOH.
Officer Will Be Sent to Texas at Once to Pre-
sent Requisition.

Albany. Feb 15-Governor Odeu to-day issued
requisition On the Governor OF Texas FOR the ex-
tradition 70 this State OF Charles F. Dodge 70
answer the charge Of perjury. Assistant District
Attorney Garvan presented the application for the
reousition Governor Odell this afternoon. AFTER
the facts had been presented Governor Odeil issued
hts warrant on the Governor Of Texas
Dodge is under arrest IN Texas. near the Next
can border line" said Mr.. Garvan tonight An
officer viii sent Texas at once TO present the
reofiisfriou TO the Governor Of that State We be-
iieve that the extradltion viii be authorized. in
which case Dodge viii be brought 70 this stats 70
stand trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

~ samuel Goldsticker- IA sdavs. sos q \ q
sshst Z5xIOO. easshold Eat d win stores; vol
untary sac
7thave 1sxee Il. stv bk dwg. Isabella Cas- against
r Creed et al. HUI & Hull attys A 7 Jacobs. ref
amount due SIS SCI 81 taNss ETC. t22s - DAILY ave
fe74 a IsN1 r. n % 1T1th-st 25EfAsE15X442. sly
r. dwr. II z Corsa against I L. B.ckford al.
Eugene Sweeney atty: Soion Derrick ref dua
a., 7S1 a.; taxsk etc t1so 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
REPORTED LEASES.

C. NJ Eddie has sold for william A Smith ire
Lease and furniture Of No "a West Fortystxth-st.
a three story dwelling house. 20 Lucia Moore.
william Z. Jacobs has leased the six story ouild-
ing Nos IA 20 lf5 West Sevsnteentn-st- 70 the
United Cigar Stores Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
HOSPITAL TAXES TITLE.

The Hospital OF St Elizabeth OF Hungary took
tirIa Yesterday 10 a parcel 5SsK10O5 feet on the
north side Of FIfty-arst-st 200 feet % Ninth
ave from Mary a O'NeiII. The stated cOusidera-
fton was nominal A hospital building will be
erected on the plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
A nmcK REsALE REPoRTEp.

Mever Heunan has resold eight lots OF the block
Rounded nv Avenues A and 3. Seventeenth and
v-jgh+ss-th sts which he bought from the
stspben's estate at auction February Il Sob.s
Kean ara the buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

William II. Cheney, secretary Of the Home In
surance Company. said yesterday that the ap-
pointrnent OF a receiver for the Peabody IRE IN
,,rsrce Company OF Baltimore would make no
70 in the business relations OF that concern
srs hts own The Home company. he said, had
ernl,, taken over the desirable risks Of the Pea
bodv company, and the president OF the Peaoody
concern was acting as the agent OF me holls coil
- . Tho Tribune told exclusively some days
90 tbs Home Insurance Company made arrange
~t.-.s 10 take UP the business OF me, Fet93ouE
49, H.-oo,v rrpOea business practically ruined
~ the IRE Being local company II rag lrsI eau
- ~ desirable residence business OF I5hlLlluLS'
81 tLs ~ ere vviped out its assets the Home COM
49, steored in and. with the president OF tIs
Peabody as its agent. look over 'nl9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
IMPORTANT HAcKENsAck SALE.

William F Taylor. the real estate auctiOneer.
has purchased from Harold Godwin Twenty-Five
ares or land at Hackensack. y J. He VIII cut Il
i-fo lots at once and Offer Il at public auction
mo nroperfv has water and gas mains. It was
at one time owned by Frank r Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
BEAR CUBS BORN IN PFosprcr e..v

Three lively cubs were born n s.u, -. -.
- q me Prospect Park menaEe-ie on suneav
- 80. L are most unusual among bears seoo,sf5q
A. bs-.iarn J. Crrran. director OF the zoo s,lI-
g. -. - lather, seemed quite 6elighfed 49,,
g--es 80 - refe became Indignant vvhen ~ So
we clos, ne was placed n nncther osse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
NEW CENTRAL NEw-ENeLANo MANAGER.

made at the Offices OF the New-York- New-Haven
ard Hartford Railroad this afternoon % the sp-
roint7ent Of I.verett < Miller 70 Be general
80 ~ the Central Nsw-Eingland Railroad. in
Mace of n. A. Geraty. resigned Mr. Nillers head
Quarters win be Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
wEINaART BUILDING REPORTED SOLD.

The Weingart Institute building plot IOo1Iz
100 feet at the northeast corner Of Lenoz-ave and
ne-hu-drsd- 10 reported to have
been sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES FAIL
Losses in the Baltimore Fire Too Much for
Two Concerns

Baltimore. Feb 15-Richard T. Post was ap-
pointed receiver to-day for the Peabody Fire In
surance Company Of this city The company
lost $4,000 by the FIRE and had assets OF only
100000. The Firemen's Insurance Company
Of this city applied to-day for receiver. ne
arrIi0ation will be heard on February -. Both
cofnparies last week reinsuied IN OUTSIDE coHn-
NAMES their risks not affected by the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Samuel co1dsticksr- Ave A. f5-3. ss7 =
q s1st--t 1-x70. 3 bk ten: Geo Mansod agat1sr
Chas 81 r. p HumuueL MARVEL David
rsf. due. s5.s5S -; taxes etc t1o4. %
william Buckmuller for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
WEST SIDE PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

7 Romano Brown & Co. IN ccnfunction with L
7 Philips & Co. have sold for Herman Lfvtngstor
- -he Acme Realty Company two story build
inzs on plot 50 11x10o feer. at the southeast cor
rer Of Eighth-ave- and One-hundred- and thirretn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
MExrcANs KILLED IN FOREST FIRE
Twenty Thousand Acres Of Pine Burned in
Chihuahua
rrr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Fl PsFo. Tex. Feb. IA great forest IRE Is
-.g,rr IN ufhvreste-n chihuahua. Mexico. Tvven-
" thousand acres Of lne pine timber land have
already been destroyed and the confagration is
stil in progress. It IS said that several MeTi-
cans have lost their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
~ HomE EoR PueLIsHINe nouse.

II Ludlow & Co have sold FOR Mandelbaum
& Levine the old buildings. plot 125xio5 feet.
az the Northeast corner q Fffteenth-st- and Sew
eoth-ave Street & Smith. the buyers. will erect
a building the site for their publishing eus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
OYSTER BAY PLOT SOLD.

Lehman r Harlem have sold plot 2O0x2oo feet
at oyster Bay. Long Island The buyer will build
a country dwelling house en the sits-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31
TWO SHOWS
At THE FAIR
Hawaii Displayed by
the Federal
Agency.
Honolulu. March %, 1904.


Editor Advertiser: Those who go to
the exposition at ST. Louis will find
an exhibit illustrative of Hawaii's agri-
cultural resources in the United States
Government building and another in
the Agricultural building. Both ex-
hibits are small because of the limited
space placed at our disposal.
L have an idea to offer and that is
that we supplement the fruit exhibit by
shipping to ST.. Louis alligator pears.
mangoes, bananas and pines in cold
storage There are many things that
might be said in favor of such an ex-
hibit but the chief point would be the
possibility of working up permanent
trade with the inland cities of the Mid
die West in tropical fresh fruits.
The Hawaiian alligator pears are fin
er and larger than any that ever reach
the New York and other Eastern mar
kets from Porto Rico and the West In,
dies. Our stock came direct from Peru
which is the original home of this tree.
The pears grown in the West Indies
have run down and degenerated to such
an extent that they are seldom over
three or four inches in length, the seed
very large and the flesh very thin. Yet
these West Indian pears retail in New
York for as high as 70 cents each. Last
summer L shipped alligator pears to
the Insular Bureau of Agriculture in
Manila by cold storage-a voyage of
two or three weeks from Honolulu
and the fruit reached its destination in
perfect condition.
The most prominent feature Of the
genealogical exhibit at the recent Paris
Exposition was the cold storage fresh
fruit exhibit made by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Following
on the heels of this exhibit at Paris
our American fruit growers have al
ready developed fresh fruit trade in
France of over a million dollars.
The people of the mainland are in
terested in Hawaii and would like to
know what we grow, and I have no
doubt that they would like some of
the good things in the fruit line that
we enjoy There are undoubtedly a
good many people, otherwise fairly in
telligent, who are in doubt as to wheth
err it is the mango or the mongoose
that lives on rats and young chickens
i A comparatively small amount, prob
Ably not over $500, to be spent for
ffreights. would pay for a shipment of
tropical fresh fruit by every cold-stor-
age steamer from the opening of the
Exposition until its close. There would
be no expense after the shipment reach
ed ST. Louis as the fruit would be TAX
en- in charge by the Pomologist of our
Department. am sure that local grow
ers would donate their best fruit for
such an exhibit, and am equally sure
that such an exhibit would enlarge the
markets for our pines, pears, bananas,
mangoes and other tropical fruits.
Respectfully,
AIARED G. SMITH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31
ARRIVED.
Wednesday. \

Wednesday, March 80.
P. NJ. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from the
Orient, at $50 a. m.
o. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from the
Colonies, at 1880 a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports, at 1870 a. m.
o. S. S. Sonoma,. HERMAN, from San
Francisco, at u m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, at $3.50 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Wednesday, March So
Schr. Marston, Curtis, for Sound, at
2 p. m.
o. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Paauhau
and Ookala, at p. m.
o. S. S. Sonoma, HERMAN, for the
Colonies, at midnight.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Eleele
and Hanapepe. at 8 p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, FOR Ana
hola. at p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Francisco, at II noon.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
From the Colonies, per S. S. Ventura,
March 30.-For Honolulu: A Toll. Fee
Xix, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Kirk, H. A.
Munson, Robt. Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex MacNeil, w. S. Redington.
From Kauai ports,' per stmr Mflza-
hala, March 30.-T. G. Prescott and
wife, j. d. Cook, j. Neill. E. A Knud-
sen, Mrs. H. Num- and 55 deck
From Molokai ports, per stmr. Lee
hua, March 3O.-Chas. Gay, MI. and
Mrs. Tanaka, ]. H Wilson, David Ka-
hala, Rev. c. C. Taffney and 9 deck.
From San Francisco, per S. S. So
noma, March 30.-For Honolulu: Mrs
S. I. Alexander, G. Austin, J. Austin,
Mrs. Austin, P. Baker, Mrs Baker r.
M. Boothe. Mrs. ]. c. Burrows, G. F.
Bush, Miss Ethel Cohen, NJ. NJ Gill
christ, Mrs. Gilchrist, K. R. Hamaker,
A E. Hughes, Thos. Pratt, H w. Rice,
Mrs. w. H. Scott. infant and maid:
Mrs. c. r. Splivalo, Miss Maud B.
Sloan, Miss Splivalo, S. P. Stoddard.
Mrs. Stoddard. NJ. L. Story. c. ].
Hutchins, A. Johnston. Mrs Johnston.
J. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston. Miss A.
Larned, Miss Z. Larned S b.
Larned, Jas. Nawn. Tom Nawn, Mrs.
Nawn. Miss Katherine Nawn. Miss
Marguerite Nawn, H. y. Peck. Mrs.
Story, Samuel Sussman. Mrs. Sussman.
Miss Sussman. Miss p. a Underhill.
VIM. Waterhouse, Capt }. a. Wood,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31

The Japanese Times says: A vernac-
ular paper says that with a view to
reopening its American line, the Toyo
kisen Kaisha is now negotiating with
Messrs. Samuel Samuel & Co. as to the
purchase of a British steamer of $3.50
tons for over Y 400. 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31
NOTICE..
PACIFIC OIL TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. G. E.
H. Baker having resigned the office of
Superintendent of the Pacific Oil Trans
portatipn Co. in Honolulu, CAPTAIN
NJ C. MILLER has been appointed his
successor.
Notice is also given that from this
date, the undersigned, w. G. IRWIN
& co, LTD, the General Agents of the
Company in the Territory, are alone
authorized to incur indebtedness
against the Company and give receipt
in its behalf.
w. G. IRWIN & co, LTD.
Honolulu. March 31st, 1908. 6754
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-31
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.

NE-SW. - NE-NW.
Barometer corrected TO 80 +. and sea
level, and for standard gravity Of Lat.
45. This correction fs-06 for Honolulu.