davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Kaiulsns In Pil,kta.
p@s--f3

The strong flood tide carried the bark
Kaiulani close to the Seal rocks this
evening and those who observed her
position were extremely alarmed for her
safety. The vessel was lowed out this
morning to point about FIVE miles from
the Heads. There was just the lightest
kind of breeze blowing when the tug
left her and that died out soon afterward
and left the vessel drifting. The tide
soon changed to the food, and, taking
the big bark in its grasp, carried her al
most to the. Heads. There she caught a
little wind and, getting on the starboard
tack. passed within two lengths Of the
Seal Rocks. At nightfall she was on the
port tack opposite the Golden Gate Life
Saving Station and oniv mile from the
beach. The life-saving patrol is watch
ng her closely and. ar the first indication
OF her drifting shoreward, he will com
municate with the w-boats-Examiner,
Tily 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
How Vessels Reach the Brsahwaer

A good deal of comment has bees.
made on the fine run of the America
ship Keulworth from Kahului to Deis
ware Breakwater arriving on july "
The vessel made the distance via Cal~
Horn in an even hundred days, our
sailing the other ships Of the Hawziaa
sugar fleet as follows:
Ship VIM p. Frye made the tTlp IL
I34 days; ship Susquehanna. 81 days
ship l. f. Chapman. 1876 days O1lIes
vessels due TO arrive at the DeiaNasE
Breakwater are the ship Edward SewaT
which left the islands June 81; the sI1ig.
Aryan, sailed June 7. ship Luzon, Jtllsa.
2; bark Nuuanu. June 6.
The Chapman arrived in time to caics
the top notch price OF four cents ffsz
cargo was s.. 900 more valuable by max
ing slow passage than if she had coItr-
in quicker. She carried 3285 tons, yalz-
ed at S25o6OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Kauai Shippin &.

Purser Logan of the steamer Niihau,
which arrived yesterday morning from
Anahola, reports as follows:
Failed to communicate with the steam
ers w. G.. Hall and Noeau but the for
mer at our time of departure was re-
ported TO be at Maxwell and the No
eau at hilauea. Passed 5. ). Mongolia
early this morning
Showerey weather on kauaI. Nearly
two inches of rain fell at Kappa on We'd
nesday.
Ordinary seas and winds crossing the
channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Shipping Notes.

The George Curtis brought two pzEs
sengers from the coast.
Toe Cohen. who had a scheme frlr &
competing line OF steamers between SEE
Francisco and the Islands, has fa]ed -
bring it 10 head.
Thirteen minute guns were bred II
moor. yesterday from the Naval Stz1lsxL
saluting battery in honor OF the az
Rear Admiral James 4. Greer. TetTsess
who died recently. The flag was azRk-
masted from sunrise to sunset
The American bark Kaiulani Was e.
ported inbound last evening at 3 ocsHs--
Last night she had not shown uF On
port. presumably because OF light snufff--
erIy winds then prevailing The Scsae2
made the trip from San Francisco aE
fourteen days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
GRAF T COMING
AND GOING

There is considerable movement in
vessels in and about the port at present.
The lumber for the new Brewer wharf
is now on the ground ready for the
contractors.
The old Custom House on Queen
street is entirely demolished.
The American ship Title E. Starbuck
has shifted to the Railway wharf to
commence loading part of her sugar
cargo. From here she goes to Hilo to
finish loading for San Francisco. She
will take on 800 tons here.
The ship Fort George is receiving
quick despatch at the Railroad Wharf,
and Immediately upon her discharge will
load cargo of sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The French bark Pierre Lott is ex-
pected to arrive any day now from Car
diff with 800 tors OF coal for the Navy
The Lott is one of the famous French
bounty winners.
The American schooner Marconi Is
expected to arrive in a week or so from
Newcastle She will be towed to Ka-
hului for discharge. She is under char
ter to Balfour. Guthrie & CO.. but owing
to heavy consjgnments of coal to this
port il has been decided to send her
to Maui. Honolulu is we'll supplied with
coal at present.
1t is expected that the schooner A. s.
Smallie will arrive. within few days
from Karatsu. Japan. She is consigned
to Hackfeld & Co. She ran no danger
of capture by the Russian fleet
The Commercial News of San Fran
cisco has just published its goth annual
review, a handsome publication, in which
is vast fund of coast shipping news
Hind, Rolph & Company's ship, the
Brodick Castle which made this port
last year from Great Britain and de
parted for Australia and thence to the
West Coast, is due to arrive with cargo
of nitrates consigned to the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company.
The Naval Transport Solace due from
Manila via Guam will probably arrive
here next Tuesday morning. She viii
take on 600 tons of coal and proceed TO
San Francisco. Captain Catlin. formerly
in command of the Marine department
at the Naval Station, accompanied by
Mrs. Catlin and daughter, will take pas
sage III the transport.
The next transport from the coast will
be the Logan due about August s or Q,
and the Sheridan is now due from Ma
Mia, via Nagasaki. The Logan will take
On GOO tons of coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Curtis Arrives Light.

The American ship George Curtis,
Captain Calhoun, arrived in port yes
terday afternoon about three O'Clock and
locked at the Irfngard wharf The yes
sci stood high out Of the water showing
several feet OF her sheathiTig. She had
barely enough freight to ballast her
on the voyage from San Francisco. She
carried. all told. about 600 tons OF gen.
eral merchandise.
Captain Calhoun IS suffering from a
cold although ne was not incapacitated
from doing his duty as master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
1ersigned has bought the business of
the Sun Kwong Sing (rfce plantation)
Of Hanamaulu. Kauai 1t consists Of
nine shares, of which Fong Tai Kun
holds three shares. Fong All Lock one
share, and Ching Din one-half share,
including the lease, appurtenances, all
interests. furniture and fixtures. The
transaction is to be completed on Aug.
10, 1904. Should there be claims of any
nature against said aforesaid share
holders, the purchasers shall not be re-
sponsible for same.
SUN KwONG SING co.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Few Vessels In Port.

The harbor now carries less tonnage
of visiting sailing craft than it has
known for long period. Yesterdays
vessels in port were the Coronado, 1907
tons; ship lille f. Starbuck. 1923 tons;
barkentine w. H. Dimond, $40 tons;
bark Fort George, 1905 tons: ship Geo
Curtis, 1880 tons; a total tonnage OF
66o5 tons. There were two departures
vesterday-the ships Great Admiral and
Charmer, and one arrival. the George
Curtis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
VIII Not Pass Horn.

The ships Tillie F. Starbuck, FaHr.
George and Hawaiian Islands, originate
intended to carry sugar to the AfzHsz
seaboard, will now carry II to San FT4Er
ciso instead. The Abby Palmer y to-,
take sugar from Kaanapali to Deiawart
Breakwater, and when she leaves tizzs
island will be the last one this seas1x
The change came for sugar 70 60 ~
San Francisco because no more IS ds1szsH
ed for the season in the east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Shipping Office.

The United States Shipping C0zE
nissioner's office is now located AZ NJ
IS Queen street. opposite the BreacI-
Boat Landing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06

No. 5. Lot in Kalihi, below King
street, adjoining property owned by
"Lusitana Society,"" and being a por-
ton of the lands conveyed to W. L
Wilcox by the following parties:
Deed of Kaikala, recorded in Liber IS
page 232.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAwAII-AT CHAM
BERs-IN PROBATE.
Estate of William Luther Wilcox, De-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
T q E TIL E A T E R.
The EamAo Girl.

Interest attaches thescoming engagement
of Miss Eva Tanguay, gwho is to present a
new musical comedy, entitled THE Sambo
GIRL" at the Columbia Theater for the
week beginning next Monday.
Miss Tanguay Is pleasantly remembered
by Washington theatetgoers who had the
pleasure of seeing her IN 'The Chaperons."
and more recently in Frank Daniels pro-
duction Of "Thes Office Boy" where her
work. was a distinct and conspicuous fea-
ture.
THE Sambo Girl" (which, was written
by Harry B. Smith ard Gustav Kerker. Is
in two acts, andrapart from its concerted
numbers. has been supplied with no less
than twenty whistleable songs. THE Sam
BIO GiIf' company includes an exceptionally
large aggregation Of comedians and come
d1ennes, and particularly attractive
chorus has been frequently commended for
intelligent work in connection with the
stage pictures as well as in the music.
Among the members of Miss Tanguay's
company are Melville 8. Collins. Harry
Short, Arthur O'Keefe Harry Lane, Flor
ence Morrison, Ethel Norton Hilda Hollis,
Mignon Phillips, Mildred Ashland Hetty
Elliott, Jeanette Wilson. Olive Lamon,
Minnie Middleton, Lillian Stuart, Gean Nc
Kee, Jane Ford, May B. Ban, Jane Rulon,
Estella Morton, Claire Palmer, Edith Will
cher, Katharine Merton and Clarette Daw-
son. The seat sale for Miss Tanguays en-
gagement begins at the Columbia box office
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
"a Little Of Everything"

Messrs Klaw & Erlanger will next week
present "A Little of Everything" at the
New National Theater. This musical skit
was seen during the past summer at the
New Amsterdam Aerial Theater, New
York. The two principal fun makers are
Fay TempIeton and Peter F. Daley. who
are ably assisted by Joseph Sparks, George
Schiller, Neil McNiel, Carl Kahn, Victor
Bozardt, Adelaide Sharpe. Susie Fisher,
Charlotte Leslay, Elphye Snowden and
chorus of pretty young girls who can sing
and dance. "A Little of Everything in
cludes a burlesque on the "Florodora" sex
tet and Camille" and the Offenbach Re-
view. The Review was first presented at
the Moulin Rouge Paris, and the produc-
ton is an especial one, all of the costumes
of the men and women being created for
it. 1t consists of complete scenes from
eight of Offenbach's most popular operas,
including Les Brigands," "Barbe Bleu,"
La Belle Helene,p "Perichole," LA Grand
Duchesse,' La Jolie Parffumeuse," OR
phee aux Enfers''t and "Genevieve de Bra
bant" In THE Evolution of ,Ragtime" all
the old-time negro melodies are sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
SEARCH FOR AssAILANT.
Police Offer Reward for Man Who Shot
Ferro Carmelo.

Ferro Carmelo, the Italian laborer who
was shot and dangerously wounded Mon
day night at the camp in Southeast wash
ington, as stated in yesterdays Star, is
still under treatment at Providence Hos
pital He rested well last night. but is by
no means out of danger. Capt. Boardman
made every effort last night and yesterday
to locate Louis Polomatin, or Palmeu, his
alleged assailant, but was not successful
Maj. Sylvester sent out several thousand
descriptive circulars last night offering a
reward of $50 for Polomatin's arrest In
the circular the fugitive is described as an
Italian, twenty-five years old, feet or g.
100 or 40 pounds, medium build. dark COM
plexion, black hair, sharp. wicked black
eyes; small dark mustache; full. round
face; when last seen wore blue shirt dark
pants. blue overall suit. with apron; no
coat or hat.
Request is made In the circular that in
auiry be made at Italian restaurants.
boarding houses and laborers' camps. Most
Of the circulars sent out last night were
directed to officers in Maryland and Vir-
ginia and places where work Is being done
by Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
John McAvoy Falls Asleep With Fatal
consequences.

In following the suggestion respecting
tie boiling Of Potomac water to be used
for drinking purposes. John McAvoy lost
his life, the fatal accident occurring last
night while he was boiling water at his
home. 1917 18th street northwest. His
dead body was found this morning and Cor
orer hewitt was summoned to the house
to make an investigation.
Mr.. McAvoy was fifty-six years old and
was plumber by trade. The warning of
the health department concerning the con-
clifton of the drinking fluid startled him and
he has since refused to drink Potomac
water without first having 1t boiled. He
went to the kitchen last night and put a
kettle of water on the gas stove and while
waiting for 1t to boil he fell asleep. 1t Is
supposed that while he was asleep the gas
tube became disconnected and the escaping
gas caused his death.
1t was not until about o'clock this MORN
ing that Mrs. McAvoy became aware of her
husbands death. She then sent for friends
and later the coroner was called to the
house. The latter found that death was
due to asphyxiation and the circumstances
satisfied him that the affair was purely
accidental.
A certificate of accidental death was
given and the body turned over to I'M
dertaker The funeral will probably take
place Friday morning. His wife and sew
eral children survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Good Templar Lodge Receives Visitors

Good Templar Lodge Receives Visitors.
Faith Lodge, No. IA, Independent Order
of Good Templars, met in Odd Fellows
Hall, 31st street, last evening: Mr.. Will
lam c. LEM, chief templar. presided. Miss
Pearson, pianist, of Perseverance Lodge,
led in the service of song. Large deega-
tons from Perseverance and Minnehaha
lodges, and Mr.. ]. 8. Blackboard deputy
grand templar of Silver Star Lodge. were
received, the chief templar greeting them
with brief address of welcome.
Routine business and special reports nav
ing been considered and disposed of, the
initiatory degree of the order was con-
ferred, the ceremonies being conducted by
officers among the visiting delegations who
were invited to take the chairs, as follows
s. W. Russell, chief templar; Mrs. Emma
Corbey, vice templar; Miss Blanche Mem,
past chief templar; Miss Louise HOFFMAN,
chaplain; Miss Jessie Robinson, marshal;
Miss j. A. Tennyson, deputy marshal, and
Mr.. Foster, guard.
A social session for greetings and con-
gratulations was held, after which pro-
gram of entertainment was rendered. Mr..
James Carroll entertained with violin re-
citals, Mrs. Corbey accompanying A
poetical reading, THE Two Glasses, was
given by Miss Eva Little. A favorite
selection was sung by Miss Tennyson, Miss
Goldie Miller accompanying. What ls the
Monroe Doctrine?" an inquiry by the bright
boy of his diplomatic father, was read py
Miss Hoffman. A charming vocal selec-
ton was given by Miss Neff, Mrs Corbey
accompanying.
An address was given by Mr.. John e..
Gates upon the close relations existing be-
tween the. Jonadab and Good Tempiar
Orders. Addresses congratulatory and in
structive were given by Mrs. narrower,
Messrs Blackford and LEM, the latter be-
speaking much gain to his lodge from the
acquisitions that night. Mrs. Belt. mrs.
Duean and Messrs R. E. Smith and Lenz.
a committee of the lodge, served refresh
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Building Damaged bv Train.

The.stOrehouse of the quartermaster' de-
partment at lexington was badly damaged
last night about 11:3O o'clock by a Balti-
more and Ohio engine and five freight cars.
Engineer Hutchins, who was in charge.
was not advised that the switch was OF IN
and he knew nothing of the cars bel g
upon the wrong track, he states, until the
end car bumped against the building.
There was a crashing of timbers, and the
engineer. thus warned brought the engine
and cars to a stop before the structure had
been entirely demolished. Considerable
damage to both building and train resulted
from the accident, but nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

except those who are almost as close to
us as the members of our family circle.
Well. now for the secret. We are fifty
three years old today. Our brothers of
the order have owned up to eighty-five
years of age, but have said it is char
acteristic of our sex to want to conceal
our age; that may he so, but in this case
we have made virtue of necessity by
telling you what you would most likely
find out for yourself.
IF you could have access to the records
of the family bible of odd Fellowship
that great fraternity is recorded. you
would see our work and know our
strength. which is abundant evidence
that we must have passed out of the
teens.
1T is said a man is as old as he feels
and a woman is as old as she looks We
might claim to be sweet sixteen, but
scarcely think you would believe us for
ii you would look around at the splendid
work have accomplished the enor-
nous strides we are making. the noble
proportions we have assumed. and view
ing the sum total of our achievements.
you would say: No. so much could not
be accomplished in so short time.
THE Rebekah degree may perhaps be
localized as pure, good woman, who can
never grow old" said Mrs. Culberson, land
although one may not see the wrinkle OF
age, it might be judged by reason of her
good work that she must be at least
ninety. But" she added lest you may
conclude that is our real age, hasten to
again remind you that this is our fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Alleged Worthless Checks.

Edward Frank Wineberger, who formerly
kept a paint store and paperhanging estab-
lishment at 14Ol H street northeast, is under
arrest in Philadelphia. The arrest was
made last night at the request of Capt.
Boardman, as Wineberger is wanted in this
city to answer charges of having passed
several worthless checks for amounts ag-
gregating about 500. Wineberger, 1t Is al
legged, failed in business, and before leav-
ing this city succeeded in getting friends to
cash the checks for him. Sol. Davis, a gro
Ger and feed dealer at 18th and M streets
northeast, and M. Peyton, a furniture
dealer at 1893 II street northeast, 1t is al
legged cashed some of the checks. Detec-
tives McNamee and Father investigated
the case and caused the arrest in Philadel-
phia. The former has gone to Philadelphia
to present the case to a United States COM
missioner on an application for Wineber-
gers removal to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

D and E streets, was the scene OF the cere-
monies, and was crowded 10 the doors with
interested spectators. Members OF the
Naomi. Ruth. Martha Washington and Dor
cas- lodges were present in large numbers.
The program consisted of speeches, music,
rotations grand march and dancing.
The hall was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. and the group of officers on the
stage presented a fine appearance. At
o'clock the doors We're thrown open, and
lady ushers were in attendance to show the
many guests to seats Members of the In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows and all
others interested in the celebration were
welcomed. The success of the celebration
reflects much credit on the committee of
arrangements, which spent considerable
time in arranging the program and pre-
pairing for the comfort of guests.
On the stage were: Mrs. Charles w. Cuth-
bertson, the presiding officer; Mrs. Dora ].
Hendrix who made an address, and
number of other prominent members of the
order including Mrs. II. Werner Mrs.
Anna Coleman, Mrs Hogan, Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. A. J. Schippert and Miss Anna
Ridenour, the last four being noble grands
of the respective lodges. and Past Grands
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Herbert NeWsom.
The program was as follows: Prayer,
Mrs. Annie Coleman. chaplain; opening
ode; reading of the proclamation of the
b
W. Cuthbertson; vocal 500. Miss Nettie
Wallace: address. Mrs Dora ]. Hendrix;
piano duet, Misses Eta Ratz and Beulah
Crawthers; recitation, Miss Augusta Raab;
vocal duet Misses Pearl and Mabie Grigs-
by; piano solo. Mrs. w. T. Crowthers, ac-
companist Miss Marie Burrows; piano solo,
Miss Marie Little: recitation, Miss Nellie
Scott; vocal solo. Mr.. T. H. MAXWELL;
piano duet, Misses Bulah and Lerenia
Coleman: song and dance Miss Lola Will
Jams; violin solo, Master Edgar Hart; Miss
Marie Burrows, accompanist; vocal solo,
Mr.. W. E. Graves, accompanied by Mrs.
Ketchum; piano duet, Misses IAae and En-
ma Grgsby; piano solo, Master Willie We
Der; cornet solo, Prof. James A. Joyce, ac-
companied by Mrs. Doremus.
Welcoming Address.
Mrs. Cuthbertson made the address of
welcome. in which she called particular
attention to the age of the Rebekah de-
gree.
Mrs CuthbertSon said
Il esteem it pleasant duty as well as a
great privilege to extend to you one and
all a cordial and hearty welcome, and let
me assure you we do not say welcome
because custom requires 1t, but because
we are glad yOu are with us. our heart
greets you warmly. and the genial spiri,
! of the evening will be happy expression
| of the same.
In order that / may welcome you more
cordially let me take you into a little
secret which could not be told to any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
COURSE IN LIBRARY SCIENCE.
George Washington University With
draws Course for Year 10O4-O5.

In view of the vacancy in the professor
ship in library science, caused by Professor
Cutter leaving the city and because also or
the difficulty experienced In securing the
proper faculty for carrying on this work,
the George Washington University will not
offer courses in library science for the COM
ing year. The establishment of a depart
ment of bibliology and library science when
a sufficient endowment has been secured
has been authorized by an ordinance adopt
ed by the board of trustees for graduate
work in this department of study. When
the faculty and facilities have been secured
for this department the university will be
in a position to offer undergraduate work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
FRENCH LINE,

Direct Line to Havre - Paris Francel.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an.
From Pier No. a. North River, foot Morton 81 NH
sLa Lorraine. :. Sept. q fla Touraine. -. Oct. y
La Bretagne. Sept. 20 fla Lorraine. oct ~
sLa Sayoie Oct. ala Bretagne Oct. II
Twins steamer.
First class, $40 and upward second class, $50 snd
upward. according to stea MsI Yorr.
GEORGE W. MOSS.
s.o7a1ot II 14Ii a ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Funeral of R. Harry Church.

The friends of r. Harry Church were
greatly shocked Sunday to hear of his sud
den death, following illness of three
days. Funeral services were held at the
family residence, No. 2222 G street north
west. late yesterday afternoon. The inter-
ment was private.
Mr.. Church had been in his usual health
up to last Sunday week when he had an at
tack of indigestion, but was much better
and attended to his Office duties Monday
Thursday morning he was brought home
with another attack of acute indigestion
and died Sunday at II o'clock. He was the
second son of c. b. Church. well-known
resident of South Washington. and father
of Charles ID. Church.
Mr.. r. H Church was married TO his sec
ond wife, formerly Miss Sauvan, not quite
ten months ago. While he was man OF
reserved and retiring disposition, his up
right life and sterling qualities of character
and generous heart endeared him most 10
those who knew him best. He had been
for many years in charge of the American
Ice Companys office in Georgetown.