davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
AUCTION Sale
Shares of Stock
ON SATURDAY, JULY 16
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,


At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, I will sell at public auction. for
account of whom it may concern, the
following shares of stock held as COLA
teral security and now sold for nom
payment of Loan:
Certf Name
$50 paid up shares Inter-Island
Telegraph Co.. Ltd. F. ]. Cross
$50 paid up shares Inter-Island
Telegraph Co., Ltd. IF. ]. Cross
$50 paid up shares Inter-Tsland
Telegraph Co, Ltd. F. j. Cross
$50 paid up shares Inter-Island
Telegraph Co, Ltd.....F. j. Cross
1870 paid up shares Oceanic Gas
& Electric Co..........F. J. Cross
1870 paid up shares Oceanic Gas
& Electric Co..........F. j. Cross
45-25 paid up shares Oceanic Gas
& Electric Co.. J. Cross
46-25 paid up shares Oceanic Gas
& Electric Co..........F. ]. Cross
Terms: Cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15

By MARIUs CHIRON, Fellow-Socie.
taire des Beaux Arts de France,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-16
Helnemann { Co.
% Gresham House, &. e.,
LONDON.
HEHRy E. 6RAHDT.

People who wish their houses - ~
sslvs the very best attention this
spstxg should pstronlss Hsnry =.
Brandt ~ and %4S Lincoln ave0ua.
xs has ~ latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen b put y
q. His painbsrs and cslciminsrs ass
artists and he woek N every way q
OoAtAh1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

Amherst college, may play on the
Springfield team. He played two sea-
sons on the Amherst team in left field.
Tom Dowd of Holyoke has recon-
mended him to Dan O'Neil.
Andrew CoakIey, who is under re-
serve by the Philadelphia Athletics,
is coaching the high school players OF
Gardner. Mass. He has not come to
terms with Connie Mack yet and Wor.
cester wants him. The former Holy
Cross star Is said to be willing to play
in Worcester.
Ground was broken Tuesday fol
the new baseball park OF the Provi-
dence club. President r. 7. Powers
and Howard Grifiths Of the Eastern
league circuit committee were on the
field and the president turned the first
spadeful of earth and prepared the
place for the foundation stone. I'm
der the stone he deposited package
containing the left hind foot of a rab>
bit killed at midnight ON the 18th Of
the month by q cross-eyed darkey in
an old graveyard in plantation In
Georgia A bottle Of champagne was
broken. but none OF it was allowed to
go under the stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
NURSING A SALARY WHIP

Never try to show what muscle
you have in your arnn,'' says FREQ
Pfeher During my career on the
diamond. a stretch OF nearly twenty
years, ] saved my I'm and tried to
avert strain. Once, in a ball-throw-
ing competition, let it out, but even
then did not risk straining it. NV
throw was something like 12S yards;
the record was 1873 and have always
thought that I might have equaIed or
beaten 1t had taken chances Of Grip
ping my wing.
you will, of course. remember that
made nearly all my throws from
second base to first with an underhand
toss. I did that SO continually that
probably three4fourths Of the fans
thought my arm was weak and that I
did it to avoid overland throws Nay,
nay-thA arm was all right, but new
err cared to damage 1t.
"Arlie Latham had great wing.
and ruined it in throwing match. 1t
was a cold, raw day. and several 9TH
er competitors. rather than taka any
risks, took things rather easily. Arlie
drew back his arm and drove the ball
on line with all his might Some
thing snapped in the upper arm, and
never again was Aries wing OF any
value. He did his best but he could
do little with that arm, and had to
give up the fast company.
ssFor a great throwing whip, good
year in and year out. and one which
has lasted through the strain Of time,
there was never one to beat that left
claw of Jimmy Ryan. He can still
line them home from deep field accur-
ate as a tape line. and without having
to stop, set his feet. or take aim. I
think James had the arm Of all arms,
and fancy the fans will all agree
with me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

offered . Part In . New Racing
Drama.

London, April l4--Arthur Collins,
the manager Of the Drury Lane, has
offered Tod Sloan, the American jock.
ey, who is now In London, an oppor-
tunity to appear in a new racing
drama. that is being prepared for
presentation at the Drury Lane.
Sloan is considering this offer ana it
Is more than probable that he will
accept the advantageous terms Col
Inns has offered him.
While in the United States some
time ago Sloan received an offer from
Kirke La Shelle to appear as one of
the leading features in Checkers, .
but declined it Mr. Collins says he
has every reason to believe Sloan will
accept the offer he has just made him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
French Fair
AT CITY HALL,
April II-I0.

ploded. and the ship would have beeA
destroyed. Captain Cowles Is com
pletely overcome by the disaster.
The Missouri is the very latest OF the
big battleships to go into commission.
The dag was hoisted on her in Decem.
Der last at Norfolk by Captain Cowles,
brother-in-law of President Roosevelt
She collided with the Illinois of Pen.
sacola few weeks ago and has had
very little firing with her big guns; in
fact, the nine or ten rounds which had
been fred from each big gun were in
the course Of official trials, and she IL
now going through her nrst regula,
target practice.
All OF the officers killed in the catas
trophe are sons or relatives OF distin.
guished naval officers, with the excep'
ton Of Lieutenant Neumann, who was
appointed from the Hawaiian Islands
and whose father was an important
figure during the reign OF Liliuokalani.
The Missouri started for port at !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
vuDsn tre.,aent.a. v.nner.

HAVANA, April 14.--President Pal
ma gave dinner to the diplomatic
corps at the palace last night. Those
present included the ministers of the
United States, Great Britain, Germany,
France. Spain and Mexico, with their
ladies; the charges d'affaires Of Bel
gium. China and Santo Domingo, Jacob
Sleeper, first secretary OF the United
States legation; Vice President Este
vez, the members of the cabinet, the
supreme court Judges, the presiding Of
ficers Of both houses of congress and
Senior Montero. minister Of Cuba to
Great Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
mad spin at aremphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Ia. - The
talent had field day at Montgomery
park, four well played favorites win
ming. There was bad spill at the
head Of the stretch in the first race.
Optional. the favorite, ridden by Au-
buchon, stumbled and went down,
Dick Ripley fell over Optional and
threw Hodges. who, however, escaped
with slight bruises. Aubuchon passed
under the hoofs OF a large part OF the
twelve other horses in the race and
was carried from the track uncon-
Scious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
WREsTLED 10 A DRAW.

Brockton, April 14.-William H.
Bracket OF this city and Kid Parker
wrestled Tuesday night at Fall River
for two hours and A minutes. and 1t
was a draw at the finish. The Brock
ton man is said to have done the most
of the offensive work, Parker content
ing himself with trying to keep out
Bracket had him close to a fall sew
eral times, and occasionally Parker
would wriggle away and OF the mat
to save himself, as only falls on the
mat counted. Parker swung his ell
bow into Brackets nose with great
severity, and for an hour and q half
Braekatt wrestIed with blood con-
stantly pouring from his nose, making
pools Of gore about the mat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
xhaki Uniform Criticised.

Mai. Jameson said In the British
parliament tho other day that the sud
den resort to khaki uniforms was e
"senseless craze" Because the Beers
wore khaki and SLOUGH hats the whole
army was clapped into similar COS
tune. II the Zulus had beaten it, the
army would have gone about in featn-
ers and paint. Three streaks Of paint
end an ostrich feather would have
been the uniform OF field marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
UpsetA mt Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.--There
were several upsets at Oakland, one
of them being in the handicap at a
mile and fifty yards, which was taken
by Byron Rose, while Gorgalette, at
the same price, was second. Mansard
was a heavily played favorite. Otis
sent Mansard to the front, but he stop
ped badly. In driving finish Byron
Rose beat Gorgalette by nose. Jones,
who rode Gorgalette, made a claim of
foul against the winner, but 1t was not
allowed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
WRESTLING.
WARNING TO
PICKETT'S MEN
New Haven Nan Has Lots Of
the Long Green-.Wrest-
ling up BrOckton Way
Little at il Again.
New Haven, April Il, 1904.

New Haven, April IL, 1904.
Sporting Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
Dear Sir-I wish to let the followers
of Dan Pickett know through your
paper that there will be plenty of An
derson money In Naugatuck Friday
night, every dollar Of Pickett money
in sight will be covered, [ shall bet
$4,000, or more that Young Anderson
can defeat Dan Pickett or Young Per-
igard. l will bet $50 that he can de-
feat Perigard on Friday night after
he gets through with Pickett. Ander-
sons weight is 100 to 125 pounds
He wrestled Perigard 80 minutes to a
draw, in Seymour on March IL.
Yours Truly,
EDWARD FITZGERALD,
Manager OF Anderson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

Engravers in Germany harden their
tools in sealing wax. The tool 10 heat
ed to whiteness and plunged into the
wax, withdrawn in al instant and
plunged in again, the process being re-
peated until the steel is too cold to
enter the wax. The steel is said to be-
come, after this process, almost as hard
as the diamond and when touched with
q little oil or turpentine the tools are
excellent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 14.-The
Harvard interciass race was rowed
over mile and seven-eighths straight
away course on the Charles river and
was won handily by the seniors In II
minutes 53 seconds. The juniors fin
dshed second III IS minutes IL seconds,
the sophomores third and the Law
school crew fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

over Jack Bonner Of Summit Hill ut
the end OF a ten-round bout before
1900 spectators, in the Grand Opera
house here Tuesday night. The men
fought straight Marquis of Queens
berry rules
Neither man landed a blow in the
first round. In the second round JET
fords reached Bonner with straight
jabs in the face. Bonner counterine on
the wind. The fourth was a lively
round with honors even.
Jeffords doored Bonner In the sixth
and had a shade the better of the
fighting.
In lively exchange of blows in the
seventh round, Bonner dropped JEFF
fords to his knees with a vicious right
to the Jaw. 1T was the best blow
struck In the fight
In the eighth round honors were
even, but the ninth and tenth were
Jeffords, who went after the miner
hard, sending him to the floor with a
straight left to the face. Bonner was
in distress in the tenth, and Jeffords
tried hard to land knockout, but he
failed.
Tim Hurst refereed the fight and
awarded the decision to Jeffords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
GEORGE Meredith.

Mr.. George Meredith does little or
no work In his own home. In the
grounds which surround his house Is
a chalet, and it is in this picturesque
building that the novelist writes his
books The chalet affords Mr.. Mere
dith that complete quietude which he
finds to be indispensable to him in the
pursuit OF his literary labors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
TOM JENKINS MATCHED.

After vain efforts to- get on match
with Hackenschmidt, the Russian,
Tom Jenkins has decided to try and
take a fall out of Madralli, the TER
bible Turk. Hackenschnidt, with all
his supposed strength and skill, would
not agree to meet the American, claim
ing that he was booked until Septem-
Der
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
LITTLE AND LADTJE.

The weight agreed upon for the
Ladne-Little bout at Lowell tonight
is $50 pounds and If Little fails to
make this weight he will forfeit $25.
The men viii be weighed this after
noon. Little has many friends in
Lawrence by reason OF the fact that
Lawrence Is his birthplace, and biz
delegation is to attend on special car
to see him work. ssass ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

o'clock ana came into the harbor at .
o'clock in the afternoon. Admiral Bar.
ker, the commander in chief, immedi-
ately ordered court OF inquiry assem-
hled on board the vessel. The board.
after taking some evidence, adjourned
Secretary Moody took the news q
President Roosevelt at the White
House. Captain w. S. Cowlas. who
commands the Missouri, is the prept.
dents brother~in-Iaw.
The accident is the worst that has
ever occurred with the great guns in
the United States navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
Lost Brothsr and netrotAsa.

Lost Brother amd RetroshaG-
ROCHESTER,, Il Y, April 14.--Gem
eral Thomas Ward OF oswego, father
of Midshipman Thomas Ward. IT.. whe
was killed on the Missouri. is VISITING
friends in this city. He received the
news of the death Of his son last night.
MsSsh:pman Neumann, who was also
killed, was engaged to be married to
General Wards daughter, Catherine.
Midshipman Wards sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
At Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Pa. April 14.--The se-
riee OF games for the local baseball
championship ended yesterday with a
victory Tor the Philadelphia National
leakue team. The Philadelphia Amer
leans won the series. winning I'VE out
ct eight games played. The score:
R,H.E.
Nationals 20 o. o O051O 2--S 10 o
americans 20 d o o o o o 2--3 A 2
E Batteries Pherson and Marshall;
Finance and Schreckengrost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
Providence.

Providence, r.. l., April I4.--Brown
won from Tufts yesterday ? to /. IT
was battle of pitchers until the
eighth inning when nickarson scored
on errors and Wells then came In on
Tits two-baGger. The score: R.H.E.
Brown $50 s8- o76 o o o O . s--2 s 8
Tufts ........0 O o. O o o o 1 o. 3
Batteries--Tift and Smith; Patch
END Hood and Buchanan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
Az Princet,on.

Princeton. N. j.. April 14.--Prince-
ton defeated Lafayette yesterday In q
rather loosely played game, 6 to 4.
The score: R.H.E.
Lafayette 20 1oO01 ID s g
Princeton II u a q q 4 "a ~ 4
Observation-Disclosures, : stevens a. and l
Cooney; Lafayette, Newberry and IT.
WIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
DEWEY COOKE SECURES A BOUT

Jewey Cooke, the English welter-
weight champion, has finally succeed
the foreigner signed articles to box
Dave Holly six rounds at Philadelphia
on April o. This will be Cookies first
appearance In America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
JUGGLING w1rH WEIGHTS.

GGAG4AAANa w ~ IL w AA%&AA = Ne
This Juggling with the weights is
enough to make the feathers who have
gone before groan in their long sleep.
What would the shades of Cal Me-
Carthy, Ike Weir, Eugene Hornbacker
Johnny Griffen, Oscar Gardner and
George Dixon think of $50 Founders
scrapping for their title2
When Dixon weighed in at the skat-
ing rink in Troy to do battle with Cal
Mccarthy he raised the beam at Lii
pounds.
Jere Dunn turned to Tom O'Rourke,
then handling Dixon, and exclaimed:
These feathers will be fighting ait 100
pounds If they keep on launching the
weight
O'Rourke waited four OF i've years
before he would allow Dixon to meet
Johnny Griffen at 1872 pounds.
In Boston they all thought Griffen
invincible, and became excited over
the prospect OF match between the
colored lad and the red-headed Johnny.
But O'Rourke's answer was always
the same:
''T4et him make 11S pounds, the
featherweight limit, and George will
fight him for all the money his friends
can raise"
Finally O'Rourke was induced to let
Dixon 60 into the ring at 1872 But
he demanded the long end of the purse
whether Dixon won or lost. OF course
he won.
When Dixon went to ENGLAND to
meet Nunc Wallace the weight was
116 pounds. That fight was for the
championship OF England, and Dixon
won it,
It is not SO many years ago that
Austin Gibbons and Mike Cushing
were q pair OF high ones. They hap
peDed to be little too heavy for the
feathers and fell short of the light
weight heft.
They were not asked to fight either
below or above their class, but met at
special WEIGHT" 126 pounds. Either
could have beaten any featherwe'ght
of that day could they have fought at
126 pounds.
Eugene Hornbaclser lost the title to
Gal Mccarthy at ia pounds after try
ing fer months to get Cal to meet him
at 112.
SolIv Smith fought Dixon at rs
pounds. and Ike Weir and Billy Muir
ply made that weight.
If McC1overn consented to place his
title In ieorardv when he fought Cor
bett at Hartford then there is no good
reason why technically the Denver
delegate is not the featherweight cham
plon.
Suppose frank Erne had beaten
Terry when they met in the Madison
Suuare Garden at 12s pounds wou1d
Frra have won or claimed McGovern's
titIe7
JEFF0RDS WHIPS BONNER.
Mahoney City, Penn, April 1a.--~Jira
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

Democrat Readers VIII be Furnished With Solid Gold Fountain Pen
G.
J.. b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
THE PUGILISTS.
TON SHARKEY
UNDER ARREST
Believed to Have Been In
terested in a Prize Fight
--Still Juggling With the
WeightS..Other Notes.

New York, April 14.--Tom Sharkey,
the pugilist, was arrested last night on
warrant issued by Magistrate Breen
in the West Side police court yester-
day. 1t Is charged that he was the
tlmekeeper Of the prize fight which
was raided in the Broadway Arcade
building, at Broadway and Sixty-fifth
street, early yesterday morning.
Sharkey was taken from his Four
teenth street saloon to the West Sixty
eighth street station, where Tom
O Rourke, who was once his manager,
gave bail for him.
When Inspector Walsh got through
yesterday morning sorting out the
hundred odd men who were taken to
the West Sixty eighth street station
after the raid, there were only forty
seven prisoners left The men in high
hats and evening cloths persuaded the
inspector that they were not at the
prize fight but were playing billiards
in room adjoining.
James r. Tinsdale, a negro police
man, took part in the raid. He was In
the hall with i've other policemen. who
We're in evening clothes. Tinsdale was
dressed like Sixth avenue leader OF
the colored aristocracy. He wore q
pearl colored derby, red striped shirt,
adorned with a big diamond (reaD.
gray trousers and buckskin colored
sack coat.
When the crowd tried to escape from
the hall after the police broke in, Tins
dale jumped to one of the four doors
to the hall. He pulled out his revolver
and pointed It at the men who tried
to get past him. Every second or so
he'd drop his revolver and fire a shot
at the floor.
The cops who broke in didn't know
Tinsdale, and when they saw negro
blazing away with revolver they
jumped on him. and only Inspector
Walsh saved him.
1t was on an affidavit made by Tins
dale that Sharkey was arrested.
In the West Side court Yesterday all
the prisoners were discharged except
Joseph McAllen and Edward Johnson,
the fighters. ard William Brown, who
was char9ed with managing the prize
fight. They were held for examina-
ton on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
BARE KNUCKLT FIGHT.

Somervilla. Mass, April 14.--A
bloody bare-knuckle fight was pulled
off early yesterday morning just over
the line in Arlington. The battle was
held in ring pitched in an open pas
ture, and was witnessed by a big
crowd from Boston and suburban
towns. The principals were spike"
Kelly and Kid Allen, who battied for
purse, although the fight originated
in a long standing grudge between the
two. The police got wind of the pro-
jected affair and hustled squad to
the scene, but the fighters and their
seconds had retreated across the Ar
lington line. and the bout was contin-
ued according to prearranged plans in
another locality, spies having been sta
toned all along the road from Claren-
don ELL to give warning The crowd
was SO large that the fig4t was fire.
quently interrupted by people climbing
over into the ring, and the referee de-
clared that there was no decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
THE DIAMOND.
THE SEASON
OPENS TODAY
New York Teams Are in
Great Form-.-Results OF
Games Played Yesterday
..GOssip About the Game.

The championship season Of the Ma
tional league and American league
opens to-day. The outlook for first
class baseball in Greater New York
has never been more encouraging than
it is this year. Money has hardly been
q consideration in providing material
with which to engage in the race for
the remnants, and the indications are
that lovers OF baseball will witness
fast play on the part of the teams rep
resanting the National and American
leagues from the start. The most
gratifying feature of the Southern
practice trips, outside of the good form
displayed, has been the goodfell owship
existing between the members of the
teams, and the managers of each
promise that there will be no pickering
or petty jealousy to mar the pleasure
of the spectators during the season
that opens to-day.
With favorable weather in the diff
ferent cities where games are sche-
dUled for to-day. the opening games
will be as follows:
National league 49, New York VS.
Brooklyn. at Brooklyn; Cincinnati VS.
Chicago. at Cincinnati; Philadelphia
vs. Boston, at Philadelphia.
American league--New York VS.
Boston. at New York: st Louis VS. De-
troit. at st Louis; Chicago VS. Cleve-
land. at Chicago: Washington vs. Phil
edelphia, at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

De gwen fflal By the ponies Nike
Donovan, the former Hartford short
stop, is doing the most snowy work
in practice Tor Springfield.
The baseball teams of La Salette
Seminary and the Hustler Athletic
club will cross bats on the ball ground
pf the former on New Park avenue at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. M.
CIeary is manager of the Hustlers.
John =. Rafferty,, who is attending
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
At Annapolis.
R.H.n.

N. n. r.
Bucknell .........s.......... 2 3 3
aAnnAb1li@ q q
Batteries - Weaver and Tuefel;
|Needham and Symington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
At New York.

New York, April 1.-THE New
York American league team to-day de-
feated Jersey City 6 to I. The score:
R.H.E.
IN. Y. AS 100 8 OF 2 o o s--6 s /
J. G. =. T.. % o o o o o o OIL 6 =
Batteries and Beville;
AIcCann, Foxen and Vandergrift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

O. - - T 60 - x "a.
Bear, cha a The Kind You Have Always Bought
=. 3, = ls>HzzzzSs|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
Hot lamentations.

When hot lamentations are required
the newspaper comes into play. Place
the papers on a stove,lay flannel cloths
wrung out Of water as hot as can be
borne on them, and when well heated
through and through lift up anu wiring
out in dry towels to save the hands
from being hurned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
AT New YORK..

New York, April lathe New
York Nationals yesterday defeated
Columbia 10 to O. The score: R.H.E
N. Z. MS, % o g o o o Al s--1O !
Columbia 20 o o o o, O o o O. o 2 4
Batteries ~ Malligaf1, McGinnlty
Wiltz and Warner, Bowerman; Tilt
and Framhach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

warshsD was on Penaaeosa, fla, ne
Target Practice, When Charge OF
Powder Ignited FROM Gases Form.
ed by Former Shot and Extendinm
to Handling Room Caused Dasas-
trous Explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

At Bu9aIo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14

JEFFoRDs WHIPS BONNER
Mahoney city, Penn, April 1a.~~Ji1n
Jafgnr7a nf California cor the decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
atham is unplring ball
Memphis, Tenn.

Aatham is unnplriag ball
Memphis, Tenn.
hamilton has signed thirty
for his Haverhill team.
= been coaching the Dart
and is in the pink.
Ifort, who was Canavan's
han, may be manager of
aven team and Silver
be appointed field captain.
Apn says that the Con
lmpires are to hold
yer rowdy players
them into the sen
" be supported by the
Harrisburg, Pa, who
r the Shame lSins, may
RiRaR.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-14
At Warrington.

R,H.E.
Atown ..,.............. Ia 13 2
Ne .................. 5 8 2
-ies-Moore and Curtis; Drill