davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
las. z. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
| VALUABLE RESIDENCE
On Kinau Street
At Auction.
ON SATURDAY, MAY ID, 1904,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom. s57 Kaahumanu
street, I will sell at Public Auction, a
valuable residence on Kinau street, be-
tween Alapai and Kapiolani streets.
Property adjoins the large Boardman
lot and has frontage of SIS Pa feet on
Kinau street and depth of 100 feet.
The grounds are nicely improved and
planted with valuable trees. The house
contains large ParIor, Dining-room, 8
Bedrooms, Kitchen, Bath, etc.
There is a commodious carriage house
and stable on the place. Part of the
purchase price can remain on mortgage
at a moderate rate of interest.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTTONEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waia;ua. Agricultural Cor Mtah
The KohaIa Sugar Co
The Wainlea Sugar Mil CO.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. L<swaa
The STANDARD Oil Co.
The George d. Blake steam P1xaRA
Weston's Centrifugal.
The New England Mutual Ld1s sm@
gurance CO., OF Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance. Ce~ .
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Coz 81 AsAa~
Aon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
a
#. ]. TESLA
IS INDICTED
Criminal Libel Is
| Grand Jury's
| Finding.
In. E. Cooper's Com
plant Against Iele-
phone Co.
japanese Convicted Divorce Re-
fused-S. Sachs's WiIl-Ax-
tell vs.. hendricks.

Frank J. Tesla was indicted for Grim
inal libel by the grand jury in a partial
report made before Judge De Bolt yes
terday morning. The accused avoided
the necessity of warrant of arrest by
surrendering himself to the court. He
was released on his own recognizance
after reserving his plea to the indict-
rnent by consent of Assistant Attorney
General Fleming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
sTnAM ENGINES.

. bA NJ H1k0s
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
sHRs. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
shade to order. Particular attention
nai5 to ships blacksmithing. Job work
.cuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
RAPID TRANSIT APPEAL.

A motion for new trial. with a bond
on appeal, has been fled by defendant
in the suit of Manuel p. Ferreira VS..
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,
in which verdict for plaintiff with
damages of $4,000 was returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
POLICE RESCUE MARSHALS
From CoakmakinE Shop whence the Boss
Had Disappeared.

Brauner Bros. d Co., OF ls West Eigh-
teenth street. sent, few days ago, the cut
material for 2S8 women's cloaks and jackets
to Harry Mascot. a cloak maker, Of 1928
Broome street, to be made up. Yesterday
morning some one called Brauner Bros.
4 Co. on the telephone and told one Of the
brothers, in substance, the following story:
"Muscot hasn't been here all the morning
and his employees can't find out where
he Is. They want their pay and they want
to know II you can do anything for them"
One OF the firm got writ Of replevin
for the cloth. and City Marshal Joseph
Kraushaar went after the goods in a van
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The operatives couldn't see where they
came in il the cloth was removeds Some
Of the girls tried to scratch the faces of
the marshal and his deputy, and finally
the men employed In the shop tried to throw
both marshal and deputy out.
BY the time the police arrived the deputy
marshal had been forced onto the fire
escape from where he yelled about every
thing from Murder" to Fire! Two
policemen rescued him, and patrol wagon
was hurried over to Broome street with
twenty-six policemen. The crowd was
hustled out OF the shop while the marshal
picked up the goods called for in his writ.
Mascot opened his shop about six weeks
ago. One girl told SUN reporter that she
had drawn no pay at all for two weeks. the
length of time she had worked, and Muscot
owed her see. Another said the boss owed
said he was out six weeks pay, gold watch
which he had lent to Muscot to pawn to
pay the rent, and diamond ring on which
to raise enough to pay the gas bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Doctors SO Ready to Assign II as Pet
That Some Think They Sent II.

An express wagon drove up to the en-
trance to Bellevue Hospital at o'clock
last night. A young man climbed down
of the drivers seat and lifted a package
about five feet long and done up in heavy
brown paper, from the rear of the wagon
He handed the package to Acting Superin-
tendent Richard. who started toward the
Office with it.
the paper covering, and the package
squirmed in Richards arms. He dropped
1t and looked at the tag. This Is what he
saw
"To Bellevue Hospital, A Goat"
The removal Of the paper disclosed a
lusty young BILLY" The animal kicked
up it's heels and frisked around in high
glee after the thongs which bound It's legs
had been cut. returning at length to nibble
the brown paper in which it had been
wrapped.
The doctors at the hospital cant lima CINE
who sent the goat. They are equally at a
loss to explain why 1t was sent. The driver
OF the wagon, who gave his name as William
that he was stopped on Park row, near
the Bridge entrance, shortly after o clock
last night, and asked to deliver package
The man disappeared for a few minutes,
and returned with the bundle, giving Careno
a dollar.
The goat was put in the hospital stable,
and the doctors on the staff have agreed
that DIR. Waterman can have It for a pet.
They say that he Is the only member Of the
staff who hasn't one. DR.. Reed has a
monkey; DR.. Moore, a fox terrier; DR.. Cole
man, an angora cat; DIR. Palmer. dog
and birds, and 80 on.
The readiness with which the doctors
suggested that the goat would make a
nice pet for DR.. Waterman led some to
believe that they knew more about it's
antecedents than they were willing to tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
OBITUARY..

Richard Kane. one Of the best known book
makers on the Eastern racetracks. died yes
terday morning. at his home, 1872 Amity
street, Brooklyn. OF hemorrhage Of the stom-
ach He had been i'll only since Saturday.
He gave up his regular business as a tele-
graph operator several years ago to follow
the horses and had phenomenal success as
a bettor. He was for some time noted as n
plunger and also owned small stable
OF his own, which included Examiner and Jim
Clark He won great deal Of money on
Bannister when he captured the Metropoli-
tan Handicap at Morris Park. AS a book
make r he was never known to refuse a wager.
no matter how high il might be He was a
member Of the Metropolitan Turf Association.
the Sixth Ward Democratic Club the st.
Patrick Society and the Knights Of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife and eight sons.
Aaron C. Jewel. a resident of East Orange,
died yesterday at his home. $40 Maple avenue
North. He was 80 years old. He had lived
in East Orange, with his son-in law. Henry
W. Cuiberson, for two years. Both Of his
grandfathers fouR ht In the Revolutionary War.
the name OF one Of them. John Jewel, being
inscribed on the soldiers monument at larry.
town. Mr.. Jewel is survived by his wife and
Ave children. Aaron B. Jewel of Newark.
Mrs. David j. Kerr Of Trenton and Mrs.
Culberson,- George Jewel and Miss Martha
Jewel Of East Orange. There are nineteen
grandchildren and fifteen great -grandchil-
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
CITY EMPLOYEES OVERPAIDs
II Am" Says FOrnes-Littleton Thinks
Salarfes Are Too Small.

The request OF Borough President Little
ton for an increase Of salary for one man
In his office started lively discussion
in the Board of Estimate yesterday over
the amount OF pay city employees in gen.
eral get. President Fornes OF the Alder
men, said he thought that most of the
city's civil servants we're overpaid and that
they got more than they could get from
any private concern.
THAT, I take 1t. does not include your
self, said Mr.. Littleton.
Indeed 1t doee.' replied Mr.. Fornee
when the present state of the market is
sNot 60, said Mr.. Littleton, Il believe
that the salaries paid by the city are Just
enough to corrupt the weak and to humiliate
the strong ~
Grout 1T certainly does not apply to
the minor classes OF the city's servants.
Amy man of ability Is fool to take
service with the city, said Borough Presi-
dent Cassidy.
From remarks made at the meeting by
the Mayor, the Comptroller and Preeid emit
Fornes, it was judged that there will be
no increase In the tax rate this year. They
all emphatically stated that they would
vote for no greater net increase IN the
budget than 5000. 900. The proportonate
increase in the assessments will easily
take care OF that sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
TATTOOED MAN KILLED.
Body OF = Former Sailor Found Beside
the Railroad Near Cos Cob.

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. 11.-Lying In
Knapp's morgue here is the body Of much
tattooed man, which was picked up at the
foot OF a 25-foot embankment alongside the
eastbound railroad track half way between
Greenwich and Cos Cob stations, early this
morning, by Frank Shannon, section fore
man. 1t Is believed that he fell from train
last night. The injury which caused his
death was a confusion of the head where
he struck a rock in his descent.
The man was about 40 years old, 5 feet 10
inches in height, weighed 100 pounds, had
dark unevenE eeth, with under lip protrud-
ing He wore black cheviot suit and lace
shoes. An address written on a card was
u. Sullivan, care Of l.. Sullivan. ass Broad
way"
On the right arm were tattooed sailor
cupid's eye, cross-pierced hearts over .
cross, and anchor, flag and double eagles,
liberty head, initials j. j. and clasped hands.
On the left arm were a sailor holding flag,
anchor, shield, sailors head, milkmaid,
liberty head and two stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
POLICE FUNDS CRIPPLED.
Men Getting Back Drain Resources-men
Getting Out weaken Force

Men Getting Back Drain Resources-Men
Getting Out weaken Force.
In announcing yesterday that he had
retired detective sergeant, roundsman
and eight patrolmen on certificates OF the
Board Of Police Surgeons, Police Com
missioner MoAdoo bewailed the fact that
he had no money to appoint men In their
places No provision has ever been made
for such an emergency.
The Commissioner said that he was
greatly hampered also In finding money to
pay Judgments obtained by members OF
the police force who had been reinst ated
with back pay by the courts Recently ne
said, Sergt. shiels had been reinstated
with nearly $1,000 back pay; there was
strong probability that Inspector Cross
would get back, and In addition six detec-
tive sergeants In Brooklyn who had been
reduced might get back to their old places
There should be some provision by the
city to pay these Judgments. witho4t ham
pering this department, said the Commits,
sioner. Il think that this money should
come out Of the judgment fund tao ct som 1se
thing should be done about filling the places
OF the men who have, been retired.
The men retired yesterday were
Detective Sergeant Thomas Brady OF the
East Thirty fifth street station. Rounoisman
Aaron w. Manchester OF the City Hall sta,
ton and Patrolmen Charles P. Randall OF
the West Forty-seventh street station,
Robert Anderson OF the West Twentieth
street station Peter Kelly OF the White
stone station, Matthew Kenney Of the City
Hall station. Daniel j. Mccarthy OF the
Oak street station, Hugh Lynch OF the West
Twentieth street station, Welles L. Smith
Of the Canarsie station and Christian w:
Koch OF the East Sixty-seventh street
station. They had served from eight. to
twenty mine years each. All were retired
for diaahil;ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
The weather.

Showers fell yesterday over the Lake regions and
the New England States and In the Middle Atlantic
states In the early morning; elsewhere the weather
was fair. , -. At, -
The centre of low pressure had passed out the
Ct Lawrence Valley and of the northern New Eng
,n,d cno At without any unusual force. High tenn
nrra,urcs continued In the Middle Atlantic and
New England States. but west OF the Ahegheny
Mountains IL was much cooler The temperature
from 10 to Is degrees lower In the Central States
and Lake regions. ,. =,
In This city the day was cloudy and showery In
tho early morning then fair wind. fresh southwest
erly: average humidity, ~ per cent barometer
corrected to read TO sea level az a. M @''''
p. NJ. 2e.sl. -. a.,
The temperature yesterday. as recorded ny the
oobc, III, rmometer is shown In the anneqed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
CALLS UNDERWRITERS FAKIRS
This Is the Omcial opinion OF Alderman
John r. Mccall.

There was another scrap in the Board
of Aldermen yesterday over the proposition
to amend the building code 80 that all
buildings over seventy feet high would
have to be constructed Of fire proof ma
teriaI An amendment OF this nature has
already been vetoed by the Mayor. Yes
terday motion was made to hold a public
hearing on the matter. One OF the Re-
publican Aldermen said that the fire un-
derwriters Of the city should have chance
to be heard Aldermen Mccall protested.
THE fire underwriters are fakirs," he
said. Il won't be guided by what they
say. It Is not right Tor us to delegate our
powers to these fakirs. We, not they,
The motion for public hearing was de-
feated and the matter was made q special
order for the meeting two weeks hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
PREACHERS LOVE COOLED.
Letters From the Rev. f. y. Heilman Read
In Miss Kech's Suit for $40 900.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. l1.-Ardent let
tiers formed the greater part OF the testi-
mony in the $40, 900 suit brought by Miss
Gertrude Koch OF Allentown against the
Rev. Edgar j. Heilman. pastor Of Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church at Wyndmoor,
charging him with breaking his pledge to
her. The case went to the jury to-day
Miss Koch, who was the first witness called
Ia a tall. handsome brunette. j. F. Mills,
counsel for the defendant, said that to eX-
pedte matters the defence would admit
the engagement and breach of promise
The story OF the meeting and acquaintance
of the pair followed. After some objection
several letters from the defendant were
read. One said
nobody was more in love than | am with you.
When ! read your last letter ] was, was pretty
Nov that i am down here, away from you.
Mo aFs o yo Then %s sn1% 1hs
/ could have you down here with me, but as
It i get SO lonely ifsometmes,want to cry.
I thought you were with me, but when i
awoke found i wss all dEeam 49,, lam az tryin1Fg
something you can be proud OF.
This was only a small part OF letter
that wound up with the words: For love
like ours can never die. 1t will endure
even beyond the grave.
Following this, Mr. Dewalt read another
letter:
My DEAR BLANCHE: Justice to both OF US
demands that should write and tell you
no longer love you. This conviction has been
growing steadily for the past year. and, though
I had tried To make myself believe that IL 10
not 80, / finally am forced 70 tell you.
do not blame .you-far from it: you are a
noble, high souled, Christian girl and ! shall
whom or what TO blame II has just come
about that my love has waned. You Will
Blame me more than blame myself. nor will
you suffer more than i do.
In letter written three days later, after
Heilman had received the girl's reply TO
his other communication, he told her he
| thought she was taking the affair too eeri-
ously." The jury will report tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
NEW CAPS FOR MOUNTED COPS.
LeggfnSs and Short Trousers in the Near
Future-Station House, Too.

The new caps and leggings for the
mounted policemen have been selected
by Commissioner McAdoo. An order was
given yesterday for the caps but the
mounted men will not get their new leather
leggings until the long trousers worn at
present have worn out. The leggings
will be worn with short trousers of blue
cloth trimmed with yellow cord.
The caps, which will supersede the old
regulation helmets, will be a cross between
an army and a navy hat. The visor will
be somewhat shorter than that on either
of the military caps. 1t might even be
found advisable, Mr.. MoAdoo said, to put
straps on them to go around the back OF
the wearer's head.
men of Fifth avenue under the command
Of Capt OBrien OF the City Hall station,
who has charge Of the traffic e1ra ,RGs
that it is altogether likely that we will
have a sub;ststion for the e, MOUNTED 1S n men en-
men, with the exception of the mounted
policemen In the various parks. will be
placed under the command Of Capt.
O'Brien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
HENRY C. PAYNE'S WILL.
Estate Valued at 100000 Left Mostly
in Trust for Mrs. Payne.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 1.-THE will
~ the late Postmaster-G General Henry c.
PAYNE, was fled for probate to-day. The
estate, estimated In value at 500 900, is
left in;trust to Frank G. Bigelow and George
p. Miller of Milwaukee, as executors. In
addition to household goods, horses and
Carriages Carriages an annuity Of $1,000 is provided
Tor MIS-. lydia w. Payne, widow Of the
testator, during the settlement OF the
estate. ,, . 81, Al
res;due Of the estate and to pay the net
income to the widow. A codici directs
that settlement Of the estate shall be COM
pleted in five years, unless thewidow directs
otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
HOUSEHOLD CREDIT co. BARRED.
Nassau Street Concern Deprived OF the
Use OF the Mails.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Household
Credit Company, 1872 Nassau street, New
York. is the latest concern to be debarred
from the use of the United States mails.
The persons behind this firm. according to
Postmaster Van Colt, skipped before they
could be cted to show cause why they
should not be denied the use of the mails.
The scheme worked was of common
variety. Advertisements were inserted
in the newspapers calling upon women
who desired to make good living at home
by sewing to send in samples Of their
work, together with fee Of $3.50. When
the sample was received the work was
rejected as being unsatisfactory, but in
each case the money was retained
This thoughtlessness on the part Of the
Nassau street firm excited the suspicious
of the postal officials and the fraud order
WAS issued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE gunboat
Helena has arrived at Hong Kong, the
supply ship Culgoa at San Juan. the gun
boat Newport at Faiardo.. the cruisers
wick) and Atlanta and the gunboats Mari
eta and Castine at Montevideo and the
cruiser Baltimore at Alden.
The Lake cruiser Michigan has sailed
from Erie for Buffalo. The cruiser Chat
tanooga was placed in commission to-day
at the navy yard. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Lawrence-PeabOtiy.

BosroN. Oct. ll.-Mss Marion Lee Peabody,
daughter of John F. Peabody OF this city,
and her cousin. James Lawrence. Jr,. of
Trinity Church, by Bishop Lawrence and
the Rev. Endicott Peabody, Of Groton. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth p Lawrence,
and Miss Ellen Joy. Richard Lawrence wa
best man, The ushers were F. /. HigGinson.
yr;. Harold Peabody: John John "; Hqllowell.
Saitonstall, John Cross. James c. Howe,
John l.. Ames. Ellis NJ. Postlethwaite. Among
the guests were the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury and Mrs Da wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
KILLED HIM IN SELF-DEFENCE.
Foreman welsh Says Engineer Peck Rushed
nj Him With q Drawn Knife.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Oct. 1l.-Late last
night men passing above the Roebling
tract near Florence discovered the body
of John Peck Of Carbondale, Pa, who
had been employed as engineer by the
Roeblngs. To-day Patrick Welsh. fore
man of the gang of men employed in laying
out the site for the new wire mill, gave
himself up to the authorities. confessing
that he had shot Peck in self defence.
He said that yesterday he discharged
NAMED around the works the rest of the
day and in the presence Of the men threat
ened several times to kill him. Welsh
says that about 8 o'clock last night Peck
rushed at him with O drawn knife and he
was compelled to shoot him to. save his
own life. After giving himself up Welsh
was taken to the county Jail at Mount Holly
to await the action Of the Grand Jury, now
pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
These navy orders were issue
Cave in in Passaic Sewer Kills Two.

PAssAIc, N. j.. Oct. 1.-Two Italian
laborers were killed andsthree injured
here tonight by the caving in OF a ditch.
The excavation was fifteen feet deep and
the men were buried under sand and gravel
1t took nearly an hour to uncover them.
The injured men were taken TO the hospital
One will probably die. The ditch in which
they were working was for the city sewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

batter q Co., IS Broadway. New York, N. ",
AGENTS in the L, s. for the Carthusian Monks tPere
that they are prepared TO supply the trade with
Lqueur Perc ChsrtTeux. manufactured al Tara
IONA, Spain. This famous hqueur was formerly
known a. Chartreuse and made at the Monastery
Of Ia Grsnde Chnrtreuse, In France, by the same
order OF monks, who have securely guarded for
centuries the secret Of It's Manufacture. The
name Chartreuse, the label and bottle formerly
used have been abandoned. The genuine liqueur
win henoeforth be known only Is Lqueur Pere
ChArreux.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

The highest temperature was IT, az r. M
w..ursoros FORECAST roR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
70, eastern Nev York and Neu Jersep, fn'r TO-
40, ana N nor,ov cooler the coast TO day fresh
northeast cfnds.
For western New York parity cIouoy ooAy
to north winds.
For New England, fair to-day ana Tomorrow
fresh north to northeast winds
For eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Maryland,
District Of Columbia and Virginia tair ana cooler
snlS.w Thursdny. fair fresh northeast winds.