davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
EANCEO ON THE
ROOF GARDEN

The dance at the Young Hotel last
evening for the officers and ladies at
tached to the Twenty-first L. S. In
fantry was delightful affair. The
roof garden was a popular place be
tween dances. when the beautiful even
ing tofIettes of the ladies were shown
to advantage. The Ellis Bros. Glee
Club, which furnished the music, was
a revelation to the army folks, who
have seldom danced to such enhancing
music.
Manager Lake was thanked for his
ship people. A large crowd incluIing
townsfoIk, was present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
Danced at the Moana

The Moana Hotel lanais and park
We're filed with guests last night when
the concert of the Hawaiian Govern
,ment Band was given. Following the
concert an enjoyable dance was held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10

Genoa is one of the great importing
and distributing cenIers of Europe
hence goods are marked there from all
parts of world.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
LID DOWN IN INDIANA.
Moral Waue Ssgeeps the State.
Ss0amping Illegal Resorts.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


indianapolis, Nov. 12.-Responding to what is
believed to be the voice of the moral and law
abiding people of the State in the recent city
and town elections. the lid put on in every
town and city in Indiana last night and to-day.
Not saloon allowed to be open after IL
o'clock last night. To-day in all of the larger
cities and towns the saloons placed under
espionage and every possible taken to pre-
vent law violations
In this city, Terre Haute, Evansville, Rich
mond and ali others operating under special
charters saoonkeepers told that the laws
must be observed and that there would be no
exceptions to the rule.
Early this morning sixty-one saloonkeepers
were arrested OH warrants issued as the result
of Summing tour by citizens and among the
number Charles Poster a member of the
City Democratic Executive Committee, whose
place on Indiana-ave. has been immune from
raids for years
In other cities Of the State the moral wave
is carrying everything before it, and men who
have always violated the law with impunfty are
being arrested and their places watched by spe-
cial officers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
DO NOT CREDIT MURDER.
Philadelphia Police Will Not InUes-
tigate Todd Case Further.

Although the Philadelphia authorities, who have
been working on the alleged murder of Mrs. Mar
garetta Todd, the aged who found
days ago. have dropped their Investigations. the at
torneys of heirs declare they will before the
courts to-day and ask for at least warrant of
arrest. They declare that there is more to the
case than merely the settlement by the Recorder OF
the validity Of the will
st. Clair Tousey, of the attorneys who be-
leveS that Mrs. Todd murdered when told at
his home in Yonkers yesterday afternoon that
the Philadelphia authorities had dropped the case
said:
II think they should have gone into 1t more
deeply We are not yet ready to give up the in
vestigation.'
asked.
we will ask the courts to give us one or more
IIe would not say whose arrests would be de-
manded, nor in what court the application would
be made.
The Philadelphia police say that they have no
clews upon which to work, and no evidence 10 snow
that the woman was slain
The statement made by John Amory, former
manager of Mrs. Todd's apartment house, In this
city. that the woman was slightly demented. mas
not meet death by foul play. Captain Donaghy, or
the detective force, said last night
so far concerned the Iodd case Is
about over. During Investigations we have
the old woman's murder We know positively that
Mrs. Todd came here of her own free Will. At no
time during her journey from New-York to Phll-
adephia she in any ones company, SO tar as
the statement that she met by two men IS, L
believe, without foundation"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
RESCUER ALSO DAMAGED
Schooner, Laying To to Help IN
other. Struck by Squal.

Gloucester Mass, Nov. 1.-TWO coastins
schooners both three masters were disabled OH
Highland Light early to-day. One of them the
William D. Hilton, was towed in here tonight
with her spars and rigging gone. They were
carried away while the Hilton was lying to Off
the cape waiting for daylight in order to assist
another schooner thought to be the William
Mason, which had part Of her stern carried
away by a collision with unknown vessel
earlier in the night The accident to the Hilton
compelled her commander, Captain Nye, to ac-
cept an offer to tow her to this port from the
Boston fishing schooner Mary T. Failon. When
last seen the schooner with the damaged stern
appeared to be trying to work into the bay.
The William D. Hilton bound from Jer-
sey City for Bangor with a cargo Of cement
and while rounding Cape Cod at $3.50 O'CLOCK
this morning sighted a three -masted schooner
burning signals of distress When Captain wye
hailed the disabled schooner the reply was
Some one has run over me during the nght
and smashed my stern and carried away my
boat Stand by me, will you? Captain Nye
replied that he would, and hauled in his sheet
An hour later sudden squall carried away the
Hilton's foremast, main topmast and Jibboonl-
The Hilton fell away to leeward, but fortunately
the Falon came along and took her in tow
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
EAST SIDE RED FLAGS" MEET.
Denounce Massacre of Russian Jews and Con-
slider Ways of Aiding Revolution.

A meeting of delegates representing ffty-five
ganizations of East Side workmen in sympathy
with the Russian revolutionary movement was
held yesterday in the University Settlement Build
ing at Rivington and Eldridge sts., consider
ways and means of aiding the Russian revolution
lists The greater number of the delegates belong
to the Workingmen's Circle. composed of radical
Socialists, and from the Bund, the central Russian
revolutionary organization. Various other Social
lists also present, the wives and
daughters of Jews who driven from Russia
by persecution. The windows draped with
red flags and American flag appeared on the
walls. which seemed to be fixture of the hall
The Car and the Russian government We're de-
nounced by the speakers in Yiddish. II was de-
cided TO raise 5000 for the purpose of spreading
agitation in favor of the Russian revolution Res
olutions passed wishing success, on behalf of
fifteen thousand men and women in New York to
the Russian revolution. The revolution the raso-
luton said. would be successful in spite of the
determined counterrevolution by the Russian gov
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
BEAVERS FELL BIG OAK
Dam Bronn Park Pond after T7co
Weeks Work.

The beaver pond in the Bronx Geological
Park was turned suddenly into a dam yes
terday afternoon by the falling of a huge oak
that has stood for years the west bank of
the pond An expert investigation showed that
the colony Of beavers in the park had been
working like beavers for the past two weeks
to accomplish the downfall of the oak so that
it might to stem the water in the pond
and turn it into a dam.
So ingeniously did the little creatures work
that the oak fell the southern end of the
pond where there is outlet. The oak is
fully thirty inches in circumference and reach
ed from edge to edge, while it's bulk penned
up the water of the pond.
Blood was shed too. in the attainment of the
beavers end. The young ducks gliding
about the pond and unfortunately were just
at the edge of the outlet when the huge oak
fell. They crushed to a pulp.
An examination of the tree showed that the
beavers had been gnawing about the roots for
about two weeks. There a big crowd at
the pond when the tree fell but fortunately it
gave a warning by cracking and swaying TO
and fro for nearly five minutes before 1t fell.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
TRIED DE4TH-REPENTED
Man Who Wrote HIS Wife Of SUI
eide .Surrenders to Police.

Philadelphia, Nov 12.-Henry M. Allen an en-
ploye of the Government Printing Office at Wash
ington. who sent his wife letter last week IN
which he said he intended committing suicide, and
that his body would be found at certain spot in
the Chelton Hills. north of Philadelphia, surren-
dered himself to the police of this city to-day
He told the authorities that. after making one
attempt to die. he had reconsidered the matter OF
life and death and had decided to live though he
knew he would be disgrace to his family.
Allen announced to the police that he short
$500 in his accounts of the Printers Beneficial AS
sociation which is composed of government print
ers, and of which ne is treasurer The prisoner
said that from Washington he went direct to Alb
ington, Penn. There he purchased 1audanum and
went to the spot designated in his letter, drank
the poison and lay down to die. The poison did
produce the Yasults he desired and after long,
heavy sleep he awoke. After that. he said. he
decided to live.
He walked this city, a distance of fifteen miles.
and after wandering through the streets for nearly
twenty-four hours, during which time he suffered
mental and physical torture, he decided to surren-
der himself to the police. He will be given hear
ing before United States commissioner tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
"GO SOUTH" THE SLOGAN.
archbishop and Others GiUe Adwce
to Italians.

go South!' is the slogan Of the Society for the
Betterment of Italian Immigrants, of which Arch
bishop Farley is president and Antonio yucca, a
wealthy banker, is v.ce-president
Both the Archbishop and Mr.. yucca are urging
the thousands of Italians huddled together in the
East Side tenements to "go South, where they
can find large farms undeveloped, which, with
care will yield them material profit and comfort.
The society has sent out circulars to every ltalan
resident of the lower and upper West Side. show
ing how much better it is to live In the Southern
country than to be penned up in New-York M 1t was as
said that the society had bought hundred acres OF
land outside of New Orleans for the purpose pos +I or
inducing the immigrants to go there, put poln tle
Archbishop and Mr.. yucca deny this
LAS yet" Mr. yucca said, we have not % pura Ia
chased property In any particular place we are
urging Italians penned up in New-York to go
South and get little farm or settle down out,
side the city The society is always willing to ai1
the Italian immigrant who wants to get away
from the city Our aim is to cultivate an interest
in American country life and prevent II possoie,
immigrants hurrying to the East Side the moment
they get off the ship. 80. 49, ,u.,.-a o
tract of land the outskirts OF some soushern r,n n
city to which it will send Immigrants arriving
in this country, if they choose to go.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
RAISES $4,000 FOR JEWS.
Philadelphia Mass Meeting Responds
to Requests for Gifts.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 12-There were five large meet
,ngs Of Jews in this city to-day to raise funds for
the suffering Jews in Russia The most important
was that at Mercantile Hail. where $4,000 was
raised in half an hour. Judge Mayer Sulzoerser
presided and Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf. OF Kene-
se,bTsrsel svnac cog1ie made the principal address
He said the massacre of the Jews in Russia marks
the very depths of barbarism. They are the most
hfdeous spectacIes Of the twentieth century, ne
said land regard these outrages as the blacklist
curse that has ever fallen upon our much abused
and much scorned people.
tributions were asked for One well known Jew
gave $500 and at least a half dozen others con-
trIbuted $500 each. The money viii be sent at
to Jacob II. Schif, of New-York. treasurer
the national relief committee. A committee OF
twenty-five was appointed TO make a canvass OF the
city for money. :,
More than 500 was collected at the Columbia
Theatre. Three other meetings were held IN the
Jewish quarters of the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
TWO FATALLY SHOT.
Children Play zcith Rife for Toy
One VIII Die.

Orange Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-There have been two
shootngs in this part of the State within the last
twenty four hours which will probably result fatal
ly. Charles Dougherty, two years old. is dying at
his home in Stanhope. He shot yesterday by
his brother. David Dougherty. jr and
DR.. w. H. Tnayer says the child cannot live The
boys live in Furnace-st, Stanhope. The older took
rifle from where 1t had been left by his cousin
Frank on his return from hunting He tried to
shoot it he had Frank, and tugged away at
trigger until it went off, the bullet entering the
BODY of the child who standing by
While cunning High Bridge yesterday hen
iamin Trimmer thirty-five years old. Of East Hlgh
Bridge was mortally wounded by shotgun in the
hands of his companion. David Thompson With Wit
whom he was hunting The party was in the SUIT
ton Swamp looking for rabbits. and We're about ten
feet apart when a twig caught in the trigger OF
Thompsons gun, and it went off. the charge enter
ing Trimmer's back.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

~, -. Tacoma. close at p m NV
addresssssH etcb 0S ner $ s Tydeus r-ancf-co e1ss
.ht.t " and 1iarquesas Islands .S VI. per MaItpo-
Iahie anu N November II for dspaten V Caleeon-
az e7p,and Australia texeept WesV So San FTancss~
New Hawaii and Fiji lslanas; a. itx1atch per
san1oa- = y m November Is ior sng 80 the Brfs,,
e a. ~, she C-unard steamer carr line 70 connc'
g. Zealand does not arrse ~ at $50 y.
mai lTi ~. ,snafch extra mails-elos al = m p
Win th,S "a s o m. Sundays al sSSga-ied Until y
s,ao q. will be made up ana ~. a,
dnd p, tbe C,lnard steamer - ,,.t,s islands ~
drtin al - Korea China and tilHpsths- % eS
Hawai- ava tt--anseisco Ssi close az p. m 'ofe" ci
pateh Psnt per Parcels-Post Mailsl No Victoria =
'eieH ititUine islands Vancouver ~, ,Ssnach per
in sf q = m November q for u'SE Al
Empress ~ china - -. San Francisca c....S.rS.
FtlppI Sovennber 80 for dispatch per Ner Caisschs
o ?, m - ~ anstralia fexcert Wesp ana AZ
u "a. Vannotvcr and Victoria u - '..',rsnyf A,
Tber VIA for dispatch rer $ aIss islands ~
Ta,s, Korea China and FhSSs,s cor dspi--
Francisco clcse e' v = - .-sUr
,,pr,,rsa aexceps Mukden. Newrhwang via Rns
present ioE au.rzls
r1rIass otherwise addressed c,.r rraecise
via europe; NeNZeaianG 49, va of Yunns,
e.rtai, places in the Chinese FIos. Psilqp-..
81 p-trish Iudia-the quickest Iuu - ,rIly prc9ss
,IIv addressed via Europe mus niEslarsst sia
Ibe foreign rates Hawaii = IO.mmsti. frr Nsr-.
gSr,nct~oo cxcusvelv. Parces-Pos. .1.xeraltay -
zasIand and Australia Gncludng 49, saf.
earuard.d vie san Francisco exSIgslys sy posu,AseA
WILLIAM R. WlL.LSssOo- % ~
postoooe Nsw-yosx. n T.. ae's
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MYERS BUILDING RENTING QUICKLY

The Latin & Rand Powder Company has re-
moved its offices from Broadway and Maiden Lane
to commodous quarters in the S. b.
Myers Building, at Nos. AZ and 49 Maiden Lane.
1t has leased the quarters for term of years.
The W. L. Gilbert Clock Company. perhaps the
oldest concern of its kind in this country, having
followed the manufacture of clocks for more than
hundred years. has leased a floor in the new
s. F. Myers Building. The lease covers a term Of
years at a gross rental of $4,000. With 5000
square feet of floor space, the Gilbert Clock Com
pany will certainly have at its command COM
Inodous convenient and central facilities for con-
Quoting it's extensive business.
The W. II. Saart Company, silversmiths and
manufacturing jewellers of Attleboro, Mass. have
also leased space in this fine building.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

(shoud read DAILY by all interested. changes
may any time)
Foreign mails for the ending November IS. 1905
will close promptly all cases the General Postoice
follows Registered and Parcels-Post Mails close at
General Posofce earlier closing time
below ParcelsPost Mails for Germany close
p. November 10. s. Moltke, via Hamburg; and
November 90 per s. Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen.
Mails for Great Britain Ireland
dispatched by White Star Line Wednesdays and
the American Line Saturdays An additional dis
patch is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard
Saturday later than the American
day. The Parces-Post mails close
hour before the regular mails.
Parces-Post Mail for Barbados and Great Britain and
ireland CANNOT be registered.
and supplementary mails close Foreign
ton corner Morton sts) than
closing shown below except that supplementary
mails for Europe and for Central America Colon
close later Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
THINKS NO TUNNEL STRIKE PROBABLE

Speaking for a committee appointed several weeks
ago 10 visit August Belmont and ask him to use his
influence TO have non-unton removed from the
construction Of the Belmont tunnel. from 42d-st
to Long Island City, the employment of whom was
likely TO cause general strike in the tunnel Mat
thew McConville, of the Safety Engineers Union
chairman of the committee. said yesterday:
There will be general strike. Our committee
was IN communication with Mr.. Belmont late iast
week. and he succeeded in bringing about a settle
ment OF the trouble in OF the said
ne in favor of doing all he could 10 avert a
strike, and am confident that through his infu-
top
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
SUNDAY G2)-At 6 a. m. for Maranharn and Ceara
per Fluminense (aso other parts OF Brazil
specially addressed for this steamer.
TUESDAY Q4)-At $50 a supplementary 1o:31
a. mD for Nicaragua Except East Coasp. Honduras
Except East COAST. Salvador, Panama Canal Zone
Cauca Department Of Colombia, Ecuador. Peru y ,,i
and Chilli Per Mexico via Colon also Guatemala
when specially addressed); for Newfoundland
per S. S. Carthagenan from Philadelphia
WEDNESDAY C5p-At e:SO a m supplementary 1913
for lnagua. Haiti ana Magdalena Department OF
de Pax when specially addressed this
erl. at II m for CUBA Especially addressed cnl'l per
Paloma. Via Matanzas: II m. for Barbados.
Guiana and Northern Brazil. Justin. via Bar
bados. Para and Manaos u m. for Yucaian and
CamIeche Especially addressed onIy). per 8 $ Tiomo
at l230 p m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
THURSDAY d6-At a m for Cuba, Yucatan and
Mexico when specially addressed for this steamer at
10 m. for Panama and Canal Zone. per s vi gnia
Colon: at IL for Mexico Especially aGdiessed
1880 p complementary i:3u p m.) Cor St Thomas
St Croix. Leeward and Wlndwsrd Islands Guiana
per :. Fontabele
FRIDAY (1y)-At 10 a m for Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay per Crown Prince: at 12 supple
mentary 1890 p mJ for bahamas. 5. $. Saratoga
also Santiago when specially addressed for this
SATURDAY us)-At $40 a. m. supplementary $50 a.
M for Curacao and Venezuela. per s Zula (also
colombia Via Curacao, when specially addressed for
this steamer; "a m. for Porto Rico per g.
Coamo. via san Juan; at $50 m supplementary
duras East Coast). Salvador. Panama. Canal
zone Cauca Department OF Colombia Ecuador. Peru.
6;uaenala when specially this steamer;
az 10 m for Cuba, per 5. Monterey. via Havana;
al II 80 a. supplementary 1890 MI for Fortune
Jamaica and Colombia except CAuce and MAG
daIena DEPARTMENTS per Aitai taso Costa Rica Via
IImon when specially addressed for this steamer
NOTICB-Fve cents per han ounce IN aaauon 70 sne
Nv the Supplementary Mails and letters deposited In
the drops marked Letters Tor Foreign Coantrss."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

after the Closing Regular Mail for dispatch by
articIiar vessel will not forwarded unless such
additional postage fully prepaid thereon by stamps
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are opened on the
niers of the American English and French steamers
whenever the sailings at . a m or later ana
Iate rncu NAV be deposited the mail boxes on the
ere ~ the German Lines sailing from Hoboken sup
pien entarv mail Turks Island and Dominican ne
1bitc &c aso o-ened on the Clyde Pier. The mails
on the piers open hour and naiI pe.oe
tire snd close ten minutes before sailing time only
rng,iar rostape 0etters cents half ounce is re-
oured on articles mailed the piers OF me
White star and (Sea Post) steamers oouole
hostage Qetters 10 half ounce' on other INES
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

baltimore Nov 12-At a largely attended meet
ING of the general committee appointed for the
nrnose of raising funds for the relief OF the Jews OF
Russia held in oheb Shalom Temple to-day more
than so 600 was subscribed. The gathering was re-
markabe for the representative character of those
iIlsii an6 made addresses The amount
named was subscribed in less than half an hour
Sir1,ta neously special meeting OF the Baltimore
section Council of Jewish Women, was held at the
residence OF the president and substantial addl-
fion TO the fund made.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
FOR ANcLo-AMERlcAN ALLIANCE.

Boston. Nov 12-AdmiraI Sir Cyprian Bridge.
K c. B.. has reached here on the White Star liner
Arabic on his way 10 New-York. In a brief inter
view ne said: Il have long favored an Anglo
American alliance and my voice heard arguing
this for many years before II became cn'aI"n falk
on both sides of the ocean
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
STRIKE BREAKER KILLED.
Metal Worker in Stove Factory Shot Twice
in Back-Employe Arrested.

Newark Ohio, Nov. 12.-Charles Higgins, twenty
five years old, employe in the Wehrle Stove
Foundry. where a strike has been on since June,
was shot and killed this morning by unknown
person in Raroad-st. Two bullet holes were
found in his back. The police found a revolver
where Higgins's body was found George
Curn. Of Elwood City, Penn, a striking polisher
at the Wehrle foundry, has been arrested Sus-
picion. Higgins's home Fort London, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC.


TRANSPACTFTC
Malls Except Jamaica and Bahamasl are forWafueu
daily TO ports sailing The CONNEtIING thallS cOSe
at he General Postofice. New York. as follows:
CUBA via Port Tampa, t4:30 a. m Monday " Nednes-
day and SATURDAY.. (Also from New-Hork. Inirsday
Saturday-see aboveD
NEWFOtTNDLA (except Parcels.Post Maisl si va
North sydney at I D. m Monday Wednesday and sat
urday (also occasionally from New-fork and Phiade-
MipotFIoN Via Boston and North sydney at $50 m
every other Sunday November 49, December g. II and
JAMAIcA via Boston. p. Tuesday; via Phlladel-
nhIa ut IO:Sn o. m Wednesday. (Also from New-York
grs on RIGA via New-0reans t10:so p. weines
RocAs DEL. ToRo tPanama via Mobile at i1o:so p m
NExdSo CITY. overland 80 and 10 80
YstI F50NDIfRAS. HONDURAS (E,ost Coast) and
~ iTE N ALA via New Orleans. at f1o:3o Mon
Wet o Honduras Is dispatched from
SeU-York via PaEarne-see above) 80.
sp CT. East COAST, Mobile, 1880
west Coast Nicaragua is dispatched from
Naayork via Panama-see above) Sailinss from
Mobile uncertain close. q
tRegfstered Mail TOT oFeii-4'" N9F--@ -
D. previous day
TRASsPAcrFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
e ,chedule OF closing Of Tanspachc Mails Is arranged
A., h of their uninterrupted overland transit
sailing final connecting mails except
ersr.red Transpacihc Mails dispatched via Vancouver
Vctara Tacoma or Seattle which close p m previous
day. close at General Posiofce Sew-fork as fof-
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands. via Seattle
close at 8 p November = for dispatch per s 8
Japsn. Korea China aad FhinpDne Islaads p7seaaT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Mr.. GARY GIVES $4,000 TO CHURCH

TBv Telegraph The Trbunel
Chicago Nov 12.-Ex-Judge Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation. has given to the Gary
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church at Wheaton.
H. his native town, realty and bonds of the United
States Steel Corporation. the total value Of which
is $4,000 He will continue his custom of sending
the church annually two carloads Of coal from his
mines In West Virginia