davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-03
REVISING YACHTING RULES.
Committee Making Details to Govern
Racing Uniform.

At the last general meeting Of the New York
Yacht Club Commodore Bourne was author
lied to appoint a committee to revise the
racing rules. This committee was TO have
power to confer with representatives OF other
clubs. with the idea of getting Uniform
rule. Uniformity In racing rules has been
what many leading yachtsmen have been
working for'for several years. The com
mittee Ia composed OF w. Butler Duncan. Jr..
George A. Cormack. Charles Lane Poor.
Newbury d. Lawton and II. de b. Parsons.
The committee went TO work at once. and
after informally talking the matter over
with representatives OF other clubs and
associations In order to get soundings. a
meeting was called at the New York Yacht
Club house at which all the leading clubs
In this section were represented.
The clubs represented were the New YORK,
Eastern, Larchmont, Atlantic. Corinthian OF
Marblehead. Beverley. Philadelphia and Cor
inthian yacht clubs and the yacht facing
associations Of Long Island Sound and Massa-
se thss race Between nne Cape eG May and Cape Ann
were represented, and as all the delegates
were in favor of adopting uniform rule
In principal these clubs have had rules
that are similar. but they, have dfnered In
minor details. and it Was these minor dmer-
rating In all clubs was obtained by taking
Into Consideration length. sail area and dis
placement, but eaCn one ndu u uHeIeHt
formula. In the New York and Eastern
clubs length was obtained by taxing the
mean OF the water line and over all lengths.
plane and at a distance from " equal to
quarter Of the greatest beam.
The Atlantic club drew line above the
water line at a distance from 1t equal TO 10
per cent. OF the greatest beam OF the boat;
This line was the length. and 1t preresented
as nearly as possible the sailing length OF
yacht when heeled TO an angle OF - degrees.
BY measuring this way tax is put on ab-
normal overhangs. After some discussion
II was agreed to adopt the Atlantic club
formula.
Sail area next was discussed. The New
York clubs rule, adopted last year. takes
clubs obtain sail area by measuring the spars,
and II was agreed that all should in future
use the spar plan. bit a special rule Is TO be
adopted to govern the measurement OF top
sails. The displacement. limit Of draught.
limit OF sail area. time allowance and clas-
shcation details were referred to sub
committee. composed OF Sewbury ID. Law
ton. George A. Cormack. Henry j. Gielow,
Clinton H. Craze. c. p. Tower and j.. NJ.
Clark. This committee will meet at the
New York Yacht Club house next Wednos-
day, and then all minor differences will be
settled and the new rule framed
sents the atlantic club, Charles p. Tower.
E. j. Greacen and Howell C. Perrin the Larch-
mont club; T. H. Mcdonald, c. T: Pierce.
Crane and ii. &. Mitchell the Long Island
Sound Association and Henry Howard and
l.. NJ. Clark represent the Eastern Yacht Club.
The sun., 1904-11-03
BILLIARDS..
Hoppe stu Leads Cutler In the Contest
at IS.2 Balk Line.

Making 400 points to A. q, Cutters a5s last
night, Willie Hoppe still has a comfortable
lead In the az balk line contest Of 2.%oo points
at the Broadway Billiard Academy. Last
nights block OF points was very close. but
Cutler lost more ground. Both professionals
played well. Cutler making the spectators
sit up with a fine run Of % In his nth inning.
This came Just after cluster Of rs by his
youthful adversary, and the two healthy
sessions were exceedingly entertaining.
Cutler played the strongest kind OF billiards
IN the first half OF the nights contest. but
did not keep up the pace, the boy being better
toward the close. Hoppe got the balls to-
Rether and caressed them gently for 90 near
the hnish,. and the run enabled him to make
the needed 900 with ~ points to spare. The
score:
Hoppe al, g. .. 0. SLs.s Q, Q, u, H. 0. s. %,
Ayersrs. % aszs High runs. rs. %, 30. Total for
cu,ler.o, ii, a. !, 70, q, 70, o, IA, 9, 70. ~
io.a i.h.9;So. II. IA 20. l.: Total, $50. Average,
10 2oS. High runs. ~. SO, 10. Total for three
nights, l,o07.
The sun., 1904-11-03
BEAGLES IN FIELD TRIALS.
Sport In the Midget Glasses on whitney
Estate.


oeasies VI .hi .eeh ,nouee Gnu u"uo', e',s snoes
that are termeo POCKET oeasies. iu'hlsneu ",
Ihe sport yesterday w the u, leen'" mn nHN',n'
neio .rihis OF the NA'ioi,a' Deas'. az 'uo ~, VI
tne n, mh'ney estate neas .s. AZ;
,Iass D. LOT 'he Ii',I' uoso, 80 ."e 10,
Veru'ct' anu only .ne se'o"u ee''ee wac ''''
unfinished in Class BIB.
mere were '"eNe oi 'ne H'iue ,,eu
IN 'he ooe CLASS. nciuuihs tne hoteu T.ns'
behch snow winner 'auuoh oi neo.sse,
oroueht over oy Mts' oueh'oh ohee 'neo
years ago ana pehcheo az tne "es,ininseI
snow ne Is no" o"noo Nv "lison n,, n"l lai
ana iost III run WIN .he "a'nkne', peas'es
sareen' Inc thh coa'eu EnsIsn , uoS
hipiteo repusnahoe e 'he 'hioN pao" y!
oiackperry oramDles ne mao W WolN VI. ouV
i"ceu ,he 'holns oraVei'. ahu .ao
wouia nave 'oteo p,rhe 10 a we na'nane ara o ot
one lor nus p,ueN. ine nnu ~, 80 ~
t'uch oieset 'hah 'ne oot.oh'",, 'ne, ",
uShs 70 uri,e rum W .s "nu .''sy W. .h.,,
. on 'ne hilseLaole sem WIN n'''e '''""
'"e V'sseI uoss hau ulspiaseu' .,,
All out Iour were passed up LOT 'ne n nna,
o. F. Brooks Hnns B.. second in this GLASS
last year. and DR.. Bruins Dungannon Clyde,
who beat him then and this summer won in
sitn'MI SIN M o'@ss a. 'ae oou.nn .h ha,.ar ionns
Inc New orleans ooa mas the petter iooks'
and 1870 1870 ,ha naot ~ , ,o s,ir mn The came
showsd y ths be,.er @ cnntrn, AND drivine ability
Judges Grifith and Shallcross awarded the
honors to Hans b. in twenty five minutes OF
work and also the first place in the GLASS.
DunRannon Clyde won second pace, Whicn
reversed last years placing. and Staleys
hoat that ond.d in a srart drive IN a bo,
s"an, %, 'nat aatned edueu .ho ~ t,i,d nr,ss
scent. gained the thlfn prize, - o,
tied during the afternoon In the bitch class
NJ tho thirtsen inches md under division and
what at remains i for to. % day is the hard nut
that the judges must crack. The talent
passed the evening at Mineola In trying to
dope out the winning lasse. The judges
nave oh.y oruereu . iouI oi the ms' 'e1s .I,
that ~ has % NOT a run will viii also he n nsssed edo on
s mas dos W. % ,r,a,s rT vii, hr,ne n, first
Thornneld Lady, a very CLASSY white and
tan that covers the ground like a miniature
fo1hound who goes against another good
locker In Wharton's Moonlight. Then the
q .snher"nn,. "rr 40 pos.ia n snd tho Woye-
land Kennels wayeland Jewel-and efter-
ward Rock Ridge Caution will be in rivalry
with Belle B., 3D., Ordinarily. it would be
ttom tion' 'he ABOVE 'o'' ou' '"''' '''"'
The eompl!c@ti9n that the snGers % Tebe re
one'ns done witS H'eI enex ass BeHuty3 This stano6
and and trts beagle won in the held trial class.
among other successes. at the last West
minutes she yesterday wiped the eyes OF
Thornfield Lady, The judges were as mute
as hen gles on cold scent but the conundrum
The resi- were yoiubIe about was whether the
blue is to 60 to Lenox Beauty or was she
passed eyer for the second series because
general points. although the loser in the chuse
to the lass from the Berkshire Hills The
The sun., 1904-11-03
TO.DAY's CARD FOR AQUEDUCT.
Good Sport Promised by Queens County
Jockey Club.

The Queens County Jockey Clubs fall
meeting OF eleven days will open at Aaue-
duct to-day with an attractive card. The
AQueduct Handicap for ell a Res at a mile and
4 sixteenth will be the feature with an ex-
cellent held OF which First Mason has the
top weight. i2e pounds, with .i2o each
st. Valentine. Sopoma Belle and De Res7se
are all in at favorable weights. The opening
for which YoungHenry, Old England. Counter
poise. Atwood and King Pepper are the best,
apparently.
The second race Ia a handicap for all aees
At mile with Grenade, Orthodox, sidney q
Love and Lord Badge figuring we'll Two
longs, with Trapper, Pirate Polly. Escutcheon.
Fancy Drese and Oxford prominent, In the
NTH event at q mile and an eighth. The South
erner. South Trimbe, Glisten and Lord badae
are we'll matched, II seems.
In the last race for two-year-olds az six
furlongs. Druid. Consuelc II. Belle Dixon and
Juvenaga seem to outclass the others The
entries are az follows:
The sun., 1904-11-03
WHO VILL PLAY THE ORGAN?
Monkey Side Show to Election Bet Be-
tween Leaders In "De Ate"

The Hon. Phil Wissig or Tom Levy. the
Mayo OF Park Row, will bo the leading
attraction election night at the Political
Four Corners at Grand and Forsyth streets.
Levy, who is Republican election dis.
trict ca ptain in "De .tte," and Wissig made
an election bet yesterday in the presence
of witnesses and put up fofeits Of sian
each. By its terms IL Herrck is elected
Governor, Levy agrees to stand in Grand
street election night and rlay a hand
organ for two hours with monkey for
side show. Wissig will do the same if His.
gins il elected.
A committee was appointed to zee that
the loser did not WEIGH. The committee
hy mutual consent OF the bettors was en-.
powered 70 use forcihle mea ms to compel
literal complain nee with the terms of the
wager. The organ and monkey have al
ready been hired
The odds were 2 to ? Yesterday that
Levy would play the hand organ.
The sun., 1904-11-03
DANDELION WINS REMSEE.
#. n. HTTCHCOCK'S COLT DEFEATS
GAMARA IN FAST TINE.
Diamond Gives Away weight and suc-
ceets, Heavily Backed-Bar lie Due.
aBO 10 Shot, the Biggest Surprise at
Jamaica-Last Day Of the Meeting.

Diamond Gives Away Weight and sucs
ceeais. Heavily Backed-Bar lie Due.
aBO 10 4 shot, the Biggest Surprise at
Jamaiea-Last Day Of the Meeting.
The Jamaica racing meeting was finished
yesterday In the presence OF the usual
crowd Of 5000 patrons. Form was in better
working order than usual. as four favortes
and a second choice finished in front. +. X.
Hitchcoc ck's Dandelon apparently had the
Remsen Handicap for two-year-olds at nVe
and a half furlongs at his mercy, and the
plungers went to him so strongly that he was
pounded down to IS to 90 fayorite. HIS
victory was correspondingly easy. as ne
made all the running and won handily by
two lengths from h. T. Wilson. Jr.'s Gamara.
II 20 s second choice from whom he received
seven pounds. Pasadena, the top weight.
ran third. two lengths back. The time was
100 As. fifth OF a second slower than the
track record.
E. r. Thomas's two-year-old Diamond
'-a anothar victorious favorite In the frst
race. handicap for all ages. at six furlongs.
He gave scale weight to everything in the
race, was backed down from to to IL to 10,
and. after leading all the way. won In drive
by head from Monet. eto /. in i:ls as. Race
King, a 20 to 1 shot. was a poor third.
The surprise Of the day came In the second
race. at nine furlongs. when Bar LIE Due. a 80
70 shot, got home in front. beating Brigand,
to 1, by a head, while Namtor. the to
favorite. was head back. after experiencing
the usual hard luck. The time was :55 s-5
Frank Farrell s Champlain. heavily played
choice at to S. after making nearly all the
pace In the third race at mile and seventy
yards. weakened near the end, and The
Huguenot, 8 to l. beat him nose in a'hard
drive In AS ?.5. Garnish. s TO 1. was a length
and half away.
In the fifth race, at mile and a sixteenth.
Princess Atheling. backed down to tens,
after wheeling at the start. was rushed into
the lead In the middle Of the backstretch. only
10 die away in the last furlong Eagle. to
favorite. then came on and won by length
from Prince Salm Salm, 0 to 2. who finished
four lengths before Belle OF Belle Meade.
to 1. with Princess Atheling q neck back.
The time was i:4s As.
Goldheur, 8 to 8 favorite. took the last race,
for maiden two-year-olds. at six furlongs. by
half length after showing the way from
the atart. Yorkshire Lad, Q to /. ran into the
place by four lengths In front Of Courier.
10 to S. who beat Roderick Dhu. is to /.
short head. The time was iI+ 3-5
The sun., 1904-11-03
Frank Erne Has Typhoid Fever.

Frank Ere. the former lightweight: cham
pion pugilst. Is In st. vincent's Hospital
this city, where he is suffering from a mild
attack OF typhid fever. Erne was taken
10 the hospital week ago yesterday. The
physicisns say he has good chance Of re-
co,ery II no ,olnplichtions act in. Erne has
not been IN good health for some time hrne
Ia one OF the Inoft popular and well behn FL
OF puRiiisi-, and e,ery one hopes TO sec hlin
recover speedily,
The sun., 1904-11-03
Assistant Manager. At Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. The Princeton
Athletic Association has made tho following
appointments Of assistant managers OF the
lcsser athletic organizations: For the hockey
team. Donald Mcpherson. 'oe, Of St. Louis
basketball team. Chester Mcleod Of Balti-
InS,s mere SymInasttse yItI tie team Henry walker Of
are; r. X. Trent, 'os. for the hockey tea I'M;
J, \. Spencer. Os. for the basfetball team
z. z. Wallower. 'cs. for the gymnsstic team.
The sun., 1904-11-03
GOLF.
Mrs. Hildebrand Fftz Geraids Clever Win
at st. Daytd's.

A clever win by Mrs. Hildebrand Fitz Ger
aid over Miss Dallett in the hnal for the
championship of the st. David's Club on
Tuesday. has been the event in women's
golf this week about Philadelphia. Going
out In 40, Mrs. Fitz Gerald was a stroke under
the womens record and zip at the turn.
She made this advantage UP by winning
the tenth and eleventh holes. The twelfth
in bogey I was won by Miss Dsllett. and,
after half on the long thirteenth hole In
Z. he also won the fourteenth In 4 to s. The
END came at the next green. however. for Mrs.
Fitz Geraid won In TO Q and gained the match
By 4 up and = to play, The cup, which ie OF
solid silver and artistic design. was first
contested for in 1907. when the winner was
Miss Ruth r.. T. Wood. Mrs. Fits Gerald
won in 1901: Miss Frances O. Benners In 1907
and Miss Frances Dallett last year
The BaItusrol Golf Club has swung into
line with election day fixtures, a handicap
In the morning and four bnll match In the
afternoon.
The sun., 1904-11-03
AUTOMOBILES
DTlEcUU2 Sale Extraordinary
THE IiMs TO BUY IS NOW!

The I'M e TO BUY Is NOW.
Practically new, 1904 Automobiles at fraction Of
cost No clucks-but honest Cars exclusively; lust
put into perfect condition In tine most complete
pair shops by finest French and american Me.
chanics! (Something other second hand dealers
have yet 10 learn.l
we are PIONEERS and handle MORE automo:
blles than any two Auto Establishments In Amenca'
1904 AI'TOCAR $3.50 1894 CADILLACS, 1852
Model "A" CkDlLLACS, $500. FoRDS. 500,
PANHARDS 81 500 81. 900 RAMBLER tonneau, 500
RAMBLERS f225; second hand BuCKBOARD. tl?S
PRESCOTT Steamer. two or four passenger, $3.50;
IS Horse tRecordCa Columbia, six passenger 81 400
Long Distance TONNEAU, 500: COTTEREAC, $3.50.
THOMAS, $3.50: 1904 81. $50 SEARCHMONT, $50:
New PEERLESS Tonneau demonstrators. $3.50:
worth 5000: CLEVELAND. $3.50: OLDSMOBlLKS.
$40 to $500: New tSi25j BUCkBoARDS. s2SD'
nifty other opportunities.
TIRES and LAMPS l-3 on Bodies. Horns, etc.
Don't hesitatei These bargains arc scarce.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
13 West 5Ist 81. near 9th av.
The sun., 1904-11-03
. BRITT AFTER CANS.
wants Another Bout With Late Opponent
Offer Of aI8, 900 Purse.

A was expected. Jimmy Britt ia trying TO
get a return match with his late opponent,
Joe Cans. The black man In willing, but
will not consent to a mill on the terms which
prevailed in their recent encounter. He is
satisfied TO box the Californian " the latter
will weigh in At 1874 pounds. ringside. which
IL Just one pound more than at the recent
1aht.
Britt had talk with Al Herford. Gan.s
manager. in San Francisco yesterday. and
Herford said the champion would accommo-
date Britt with match. Herford offered
q purse OF Oh .oOo. the ,ght to take place at
Herford q club. the Eureka A. C. OF Baltimore,
any time that Britt Ii ready TO accept. Gans's
manager said: ~,
ri Britt will face Cans In Baltimore I will
give a purse Of $4,000 and bet him 81, 500
on the side. He can split the purse. 90 and
20. ~ he chooses But the weight must be
i34 pounds. ringside."
Britt has not answered this proposition.
He may accept, provided Herford will ad.
vance the purse money to about t2s.ooo
Speaking Of the decision which disqualified
Cans kept slipping, to the Moor without being
strgcF ,r II .isS .S, ksP, nl banging On 70 me
win. and in my opinion could have Knocked
Cans out had the fight continYed. ! was
ns nsp' on ssndpf fhns n h ,ss sS as h did
creased a couple more rounds 4 would Rave
been necessary for the negro's seconds 10
send for an ambulanoe. ] was at my, very
when / worked and starved myself In order
TO meet Young Corbett. I have concluded
that ] cannot get below iaS pounds again
better at iss pt tnds. rlngside: but u Young
Corbett will consent I will arrange a hght
don I think win have TO be at my best 70
give Corbett a trimming
Cans denies that he Invited the fouls. i
felt good, said Cans, until after had zone
three rounds. Then my knees rot sore ard
! became SLOW. There ie no getting away
sure that there is not anything In the world
within three or four pounds Of his weight
that has q license 10 beat him.
The sun., 1904-11-03
McGoyern After q Fight With Britt.

Terry MoCevern would like to fight Jimmy
Britt and yesterday the ex-champion issued
q challenge TO meet the Californian in a
twenty round bout at $50 pounds. rinsside.
MoSovern says Britt promised TO meet him
when Britt was East last spring. McGovern's
manager. Sam Harris. 10 bent on arranging
such a fight. and announces that he will de-
posit q 500 to-day 20 bind the match.
The sun., 1904-11-03
Tommy Ryan to Fight Jack Root.

Negotiations finally have been completed
for a ten-round bout between the middle
weight champion. Tommy Ryan. and Jack
Root Of Chicago. They are to box at 1856
pounds at the Blue Island A. C. OF Blue Island
H., for a purse of 81, 900, or co per cent. Of
the gate receipts. No date has yet been
chosen but In all probab bility the two will
have II out the latter part OF this month.
The sun., 1904-11-03

Good starr; won driving: Goldneur. eh. T.. o. by
trained by George Brown.
The sun., 1904-11-03
Pool.

The winners In the handicap pool tourna-
ment at Daly's billiard academy yesterday
afternoon and evening were Myer. Sohlof
and DAILY. all Of whom were handicapped at
90 points,
There was only one game played in the
afternoon, and Myer won il, beating Meehan
% to A.. In the evening, Schlod and Ryan
played in the 1rst game. and Day and Cratt
In the second. The first game was won BY
Sohlon by q score Of ao to so. and the second
went to DAILY, % to 50.
The sun., 1904-11-03
EIII7I1lI3II3 Fur Clothing, ,ElaIfPricss!

Manufacturers stock tretirtng from business
Just been placed In our hands TO dispose for spot
cash, regardless OF values Buy now. A month
$500 Fur Goats $3.50 5000 Coats, $500 $500
Goats ss7 so: $4,000 Coats $3.50 81 so Fur Gloves.
sioSo 1850 Value, ti2 50; 5000 Goods SIC 50; in
all varieties OF Fur; and In all sizes.
o,S a. p1s., the Auto Tires xsls s1oes Ga' Is,,.
Continental, Micheln. Har ford, Goodrich. Inter
national, Goodyear. etc. etc.
$40 Generator Brass Headlights, $50: Search
lights. Tall Lamps. ETC., at half the prices that
others ask,
JACKS. PUMPS, PLUGS.
$3.50 to IS 75c TO- Sl2. tac to s2.O1.
A fve story building full Of Au;omohiie supplies
Small Proft. Quick Sale" Our Motto.
z. j. WILLIS CO.. Park Place, n. y.
FOR HlRE-Strctly nrst class nSa poSs:
touring cars by the hour. day or week. GARAGE
a WeSf 60th at Teieohorr Cri--~NuS
The sun., 1904-11-03

Questions Answered.
W. W, New York-Bri,t lost on a foul and 0ss
licked technically. You win.
N. NJ, New York--The night win 20 on record
- q victory for Cans on foul.
The sun., 1904-11-03

Touchdowns Hhmke Cobb. Walsh. Savage,
Russ (N, Golfer ~. umpre-Pusifer OF Bates
Referee-Pendleton Of Bowdoin. Time OF halves
rs and 20 minutes SubStitutes-Pryor for Otis,
ingalls, for Pryor Wlnslow for Conkln. Thomas
for Mcdonald. MacGregor for Hazard, Russ for
INtleneld Schwairz for Racket. Weikcrt for Whalen
Cobb for Weikert. Chase for Curtis. Walsh for
Chase Savage for Corp. Ehmke for Savage, Jewctt
for RnoWlt lton, white for Hall, Peterson for c. II.
Jones Nies for Smith.
The sun., 1904-11-03

DETROIT, Nov. ?.-ChaTles Baird, graduate
manager Of the University OF Michigan
athletics. made the following announcement
to-day:
"Michigan's football season will close posi-
lively on Nov. l? with the Chicago game at
Ann Arhor We have had some correspond
ence with Amherst az with Brown and Gin
cinnati, but have decided to schedule no game
after Chicago. Amherst has played none OF
the big teams. and what Michigan wanted
was a championship game OF nothing"
The sun., 1904-11-03

GRoToS, Mass, Nov. 2.-Groton School
defeated St. Mark = School by the score Of
II 10 in the annual football game here this
afternoon. II was conceded that the Groton
Marks boys put up such a stubborn defense
that Groton was unable to score until the
second half OF the game. Then weight and
fierce line buckine wore out the st Marks
line and Groton gradually worked the bali up
the field for touchdown and soon after re-
peated the performance.
The sun., 1904-11-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

r. u. MACY D 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
The figures for 1909 made UP December 10TH 1908
CHARACTER OF EMIGRANTS

all of these emignts from the districts in the
Hiroshima and ablebodied
agricultural laboure They fairly intelligent and their educa
favoraby with that of their class other countries
religion Buddh and Shntoists, their
morals relatively speaking good Socastic and anarchsc
have infected their minds None of then far
learn, have formerly made their living by begging
Very few accompanied by children Some of the
better who make long the United States subsequently
for relatives but the permanently resd
They nearly all intend do Japan after
few years absence.
Judging continuance demand for Japanese labor
Hawaii the natural inference that they satisfaction
their employers The Japanese farm aborer accustomed
life of economy, frugaty industry and sobriety.
From Japanese standpoint these aborers strong well
developed good physique and healtfu appearance Their
height feet inches Some of them have served
soldiers Like all Japanese they remarkable for their love Of
a1N baths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

This valuable record of the important events in
the History of Honolulu for the past hundred years
compiled and published great expense in 1899.
Its historical and descriptive articles by the very
best recognized authorities and are
handed from absolutely impartial standpoints.
is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio
graphical sketches of the principal business profes
sional men of the Islands.
This is publication that student of Hawaiian His
tory afford to be without limited number of copies
still for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
reported absent abroad !:
LaborerS

During the destinations and classification OF such
emgrants SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
JAPANESE EMIGRATION TO
HAWAII AND ELSEWHERE:

The egrants appears to be the increase Some
falling off is the toward HaWawhere the
number laborers gonen consequence of
enforcement immigration and laws Nearly
all of these egran Japanese few stray Russians bound
Puget Sound ports during year. number of Koreans
for Hawaii have passed through Japan.
report prepared in June, by Mr. 4amawak pr
vate secretary Agriculture and Commerce take
following figures which evidently refer to the number OF aPa
nese reported absent abroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

CHAMBERLAIN'S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is everywhere
acknowledged to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. It always cures and cures
quickly. It can be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous cases
of cholera morbus. dysentery and dior
rhoea. It should be taken at the first
unusual looseness of the bowels. Sold
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.