davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25
Factors Buy the Crockett Refinery and Mr..
George Rolph Will Go to the Coast
as Manager in September.

The Sugar Factors Company is max
ing energetic preparations for begin
ming the refining of sugar in compe-
tition with the Spreckels refineries in
San Francisco, at the expiration of the
present contract for the sale of the
island sugar. The contract expires this
fall.
Mr.. George NJ. Rolph has been ap-
pointed business manager of the Crock
cit Sugar Refinery, and Mr.. Max Lorenz
has been appointed superintendent of
the refinery.
Mr.. Rolph is now assistant manager
at Honolulu of Alexander and Bald
win, the sugar factors, and secretary of
all of the corporations represented by
Alexander and Baldwin, some eleven in
number. He is one of the youngest
men among those controlling the sugar
business Of Hawaii, being only thirty
two years old, but he is recognized as
being one Of the ablest of them. He
is a California boy, educated in the
grammar school and the San Francis
co Polytechnic, taking a course in the
latter in mechanical engineering. This
course was succeeded by a years prac-
tical experience in the Risdon Iron
Works.
In 1891 Mr.. Rolph was appointed su-
perintendent of the logging camps and
lumber mills of the Kings River Lum-
ber Company, one of the largest red
wood numbering companies in Califor-
MIA He held this position until 1897,
when he became connected with the
San Francisco branch of Alexander
and Baldwin, taking charge of their
shipping department and also becoming
secretary of the Hawaiian Commercial=
and Sugar Company.
In 1903 Mr.. Rolph accepted position
in Honolulu as assistant manager of
Alexander and Baldwin, being acting
manager in 1904 during Mr.. Cookies alb
sence. He was one of the most active
advocates of the creation of the Sugar
Factors Company, being one of a COM
rnittee of three who perfected the de-
tails of the formation of that organ /
ization.
The contest with the Spreckers Re
fineries VIII be a serious one, as any
contest with Mr.. Spreckels and his mill /
lions must he. but those who know Mr.. (
RoIph best believe him fully competent +
20 fill the position. |
Mr.. Max Lorenz. who will take the
superfntendency of the refinery. has for
several years past been The chief en-
gineer in charge of the engineering de-
partments of all of the Hackfeld plan
tations in Hawaii. where he has shown
great ability and progressiveness. To his
initiation is due the adoption by the
Oahu Plantation of the twelve-roil mill
which has so greatly increased the ca
pacity and efficiency of the mill, at
minimum OF cost, that orders for
twelve-ron mills have already been
placed by several plantations and will
probably at an early date be adopted
by them all. !.
Mr. Lorenz is also a recognized sugar
refining expert. having received his ed
uca ton in this respect in Germany, and
having successfully erected and man.
aged several refneries there.
WITH REFINERS- (
Last winter the Sugar Factors Com
pany attempted to renew the contract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25
SITUATION IN POLAND
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

ST. PETERSBURG June 2s-The situation Poland is re-
garded growing serious.
FIGHTING AT LODI STOPPED
LODI, June 25sreet fighting has been stopped but the
There been revolutions
The liquor shops pill
laged.
ARMISTICE NOT SIGNED.
WASHINGTON, June 25-The preliminary peace negota-
suspended owing illness
The arnistice yet signed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-25
ALEXANDER MAKES RESTITUTION.

NEW YORK June 25-Aexander has made restitution of
So 5000 commissions the Equitable
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
ROSEBEN BADLY BEATEN.
Prince Hamburg Wins Fall Handi-
cap-Inaugura to Phantom.

Next to the Futurity interest centred in the
twelfth running of the Fall Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward. at six furlongs. Wild Mint
Spring Pretension, Broadcloth Workman and Lady
Prudence were scratched and Lady Amelia and
Pasadena added.
This made eleven to go, and Rosben was a
strong favorite at evens. The son Of Ben Strome
was asked to carry 12s pounds This he failed to do
successfully. finishing second TO Prince Hamburg
at to l. with Lady Amelia third. The latter
opened ar threes, but receded TO eishts. Hdebrand
rode clever race on Prince Hamburg, which runs
in the colors Of Harry Payne Whitney. The time
OF the race was ia Is.
Previous winners of the Fall Handicap We're
Hamburg Belle Shot Gun King Pepper, Cobourg
waring. Previous. Miss Vivian. Ornament, Gotham,
The Butterflies and Lady Violet
For the seventh running Of the Inaugural Steeple-
chase over the short course, only four starters
cepted the weights. Phantom, the entry of Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., was made the favorite at 10 10
with Nitrate second choice at 10 . Pagan Bey
and Dick Roberts were at eghts. Ray rode the
favorite and by two lengths from Dick Rob
erts. with Pagan Bey third. Nitrate fell opposite
the field stand the second time around. Pagan Bey
led for the first mile, but Phantom went to the
front when Ray ready. The time was Alb 2-5
Former winners Of this steeplechase were Caller
Adjidaumo. Rising sun. Orman, Plato and Article
The fastest time. 4'Os, made in 1892 by Rising
Sun.
The selling race. for two-year-oids. at five and
one-half furlongs, second the caro- was won by
Sir Caruthers. at to J. with Ingleside second and
Bribery third The latter is of Voter. Bauble
the fayorte at l6 ). The time was .O6
The fifth race. for three-y -year-o!ds and upward
one mile and furlong went Lord Badge
with Stroller second and NoVena third Lord Badge
TO /. and won by six lengths. Novena
the favorite at TO 2 with Stroller almost as
well played. at 13 TO g.
The last race was for three-year-olds and up
ward, at and One-sixteenth Tniles
Mason odds-on favoTite at 10 : with
Pretension second in demand at l3 to 3 but both
We're beaten by Grapple at 20 TO J. which won clev-
erly by four open lengths. The time was LIS as
The riding honors were evenly divided Raw MIL
ler. Hildebrand. Redfern, Crimmins and Morrison
each winning race
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
CAPT. CORWIN HIGH MAN.
Leads Field in National IndlUidual
Match at Sea Gnt.

Sea Girt n. j., Aug. 26-Shooting to-day with the
same skill that he did yesterday, Captain c. W.
Corwin of the list New-York, held his lead in the
national individual match, and when the scores
were tabuated this evening he was high man. with
as New-York also had four others in the first
twentv-ave Scheduled to be completed Friday
noon. the national individual match is now day
and a half behind. This is due TO the large number
Of entries
The shooting this morning 200 yards. rapid fire.
was begun at $50 o'clock, and there was wind
blowing directly across the range from the north
The conditions not OF the best in the morning,
but improved greatly in the afternoon Wnen the
force of the wind decreased.
There have been all sorts Of rumors current re-
sarding the Nebraska team. II was reported that
the team was dissatisfied with the conditions. and
had decided not TO shoot after coming here When
Colonel Mclaughlin. the team captain. was seen he
said that the members OF the team had all been
withdrawn from the individual match because he
did not wish tire his men out as he saw that
the match would be long drawn out affair on ac-
count Of the large number of entries The team
VIII shoot in the national match.
Visitors from the neighboring summer resorts
fairly swarmed all over the range. They came in
automobiles, carriages. taIly-hOs and BY trolley
General Arsene PerrilIiatt. chief Of ordnance OF
the shooting with interest. He said that he would
his best endeavors 10 send a team 10 the pa
Other distinguished visitors to-day included Gen
epai era +: M[se toa ~ e;narI Colonel F w
the ist Regiment and R. H McCarter Attorney
General General Robert Shaw Oliver. Assistant
Secretary of War. expected TO attend the
tournament, but General Hall said to-day that ne
would be able Governor Stokes will
invite Senator. Dryden and Kean. and some of the
CongresSmen prominent on 9IIlcials and Repuohcans
General Fred D. Grant Wednesday evening.
The scores of the New-York men who finished
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
sHARPsHOOTERs
COLLISION AT GOSHEN RACES.

Goshen. n Y, Aug &--The races this afternoon
were not largely attended In the third heat OF the
PA class pace Mixedwood and Miss Mills came TO
eether. The latter fell. and NalaUcken. driver ot
Ntxedwood was hurled from the sulky Mi1eGwo1l
circled the track twice and was caught at the
starting point.
In the fourth heat Of the same race SIN. az
accident was narrowly averted. and John White.
driver OF Miss Mills. was suspended for thirty days
FOR foul driving. The summaries
Tro-ttug C2.1s class. purse S500l-Won BY Be1el-a
n m n three heats; Fanny Riley second tHi
th1a Pcf,p ee,i4 class purse s5OO)-won BY Revar-4
vrilIss n: MixeIwood. second Miss Mills, thl--
T-otIinc 600 class: -year-oIds; purse SOU
nv Trorlpass B. c Ida AxwOr-hy. second Ffllloe h2-
thI5d 6 S5so Lass. Farmers Race purse s2c0}Fo-
~ S-1isna b N: Berta Baker. second Lady JacSs-
third time. 2:SI b
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
WHITE BEATS DOUGLAS.
College Golf Champion Gives Mas
sau PLauer q Sound Trouncing.

Manchester. VT. Aug. 26.-A l. White. the VOL
laston Golf Club player. of Boston, the intercol-
legiate champion. the Presidents Cup. offered
by the EkwanOk Country Club. defeating Ftndlay
8. Douglas. OF the Nassau Country Club. New
York, this afternoon in thirty-six hole match
by score of II up and TO play.
The strain of the weeks play had told Doug
las. and weakness on the green apparent IN
his play From the start of play White took the
lead, and at the finish OF the morning round was
up.
The Manchester Cup won by z. NJ PonS of
Rutland, from w. ]. Evans. of Nassau. up and
TO play.
A M Burr, of Lakewood, from H Robin
son. or the New-Haven Golf Club, up and TO
play, In the match for the Vermont Cup.
In the all day handicap Allen Lard of Colurn bia
with i6 tied with A l. White for the gross prize
at 70 for the next prize. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

Buffalo. Aug 2.-Favorites and long shots divided
the card about equally at Fort Erie to-day. sum
mary:
First tseven- -eighths a miIe)-Pat CostiRap 2
TO 2 won; The Trrer. 20 j, second; Sheer 10 10
third. Time. 1:27>. - - -
Second race Ciye-eghths Of nileD-Away, 10 ! won.
PesI 10 70 second; Jniett even third Time. l:OOEs
Third race lons mile1-McIlyain, Ii 9, Ed Rail
even second; Bonnie Sue TO j. third Time. I.ss
Fourth race Give and one-h half furlonss)-Father
CRtehern, 10 J. Chiyesa, q fsolonsI
Bronston 10 !, third Time 1918 s
Fifth Zone and three eishths a mie)-The Fobbv
3 10 l. won; oc Mix 30 to i. second Fair ReyelIer
3 ], third Time 2:22ls.
Sixth lone mile)-Depends 8. King OF
ths Valley 70 J. second Ora Viva. Time
l:s0~.
Seventh race steeplechase short eourSe>rrenetthe-
Mere, 10 O. won: Valentine, 8, sscond Red Car.
8 70 & thirc- Time. S:5A
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
SOME BRILLIANT GOLF.
anderson and Mackie Outplay
Nichols and LO1C.

There was a great gathering Of golf admirers at
the Hollywood Golf Club yesterday to witness the
professional fou-bau match for a OF 800 Of
fered by the club. The competitors Willie
Anderson, Apawamis. the open champion. with
Isaac Mackie. Fox Hills winner of the Van Cort-
landt Park tournament partner, against Ber-
nard Nichols. Hollywood. and George Low, Bal
tusrol. 1t was a thirty-six hole match. the best
ball counting at each hole.
Anderson and Macxie were both at the top of
their game and they played championship golf
throughout their best ball for the thirysix holes
being 13l. and they the match in dashing
style by 70 up and to play. Their best ball IN
the morning was 65 10 H. and they were up OF,
the first half OF the match They were foIIowed
the course by large gallery The cards were;
Anderson and Mackie-
fs fs:::::: $si-es s-si
Nichols and Low
fs 2g':::::::::::::::: s::::::::::::: 4$n
The superb playing of the morning brought out
a much larger gallery for the afternoon round
which did not start till after o'clock It was
late when they finished Anderson and Mackie
kept up the clipping pace they had set IN Lhe
order. Their best ball was 65 TO their opponents
Il. 1t was the finest exhibition OF goI Lhat mas mas
was greatly enjoyed. The afternoon score was;
Anderson and Mackie- -.
99' fs1::: SsSs4s3 $50 So
Nichols and Low
fS:::::::: qst.::....::::::::::.: s+71
Anderson had the best individual in the
afternoon, and Mackie led the field In the morning
with Il. The cards were:
Willie Anderson. Apawamis-
fS' 2q S'..::.:...::: $500
Isaac Mackie Fox Hills
Gs' S..:::: asStss ss$71 sEsS
The same four professionals, with Willie Norton:
of Deal added will play thirty-sx hole medal
play competition to-day over the same course
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
PLAY FOR CUPS AT HILLANpALE

IBy Telegraph The Tribune ]
Stamford, Conn. Aug 26.-The first round for IN.
handicap committee cup was played at Hlandale
to-day. E. Z. Rinehart beat 8. A Lockwood l I'M
S. T. Jennings beat Dr. Staub up and to play
DR.. Meek won by default. and DR.. Harrison beat
DIR. Cloonan, l up. For the presidents Gun q :
Selleck won three points. with a card OF S-s-B
s. T. Jennings scored two points. with a card Of
l1o-ls-S, and s. A Lockwood point with
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TRAVERS BEST AT DEAL
WINS THE FIRST CUP.
Nassau Golfer Beat 4. NJ. Sherman,
Who WOn Last Year.

The invitation tournament OF the Deal Golf Club
yesterday by Jerome ID. IraVers, the
schoolboy golfer of the Nassau Country Club. who
defeated T NJ Sherman. Sadaquada Country Club
Utica. last years winner. by up and to play
This match the great event Of the day, and
il followed over the by a large gallery
chances of Travers. owing to the narrow escape
he had from defeat in the morning, when he only
won from William Frew, of Pittsburg, at the nine
teenth hole.
Travers however. was equal to the occasion In
the afternoon. he took the lead at the first
hole and maintained it throughout doing the
course in 79. TO opponents bogie Of 81 winning
by Up and l TO play. The cards were:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

The cup offered for the second sixteen
by A. D. Swords, of the Morristown Field Club. a
youth who scarcely weighs loo pounds. He played
fine golf all through the tournament. and won the
lnal round from l. P. Gwyer, Swanoy, by up
- The cup for the third sixteen was won by ]. B.
Turner Jr., which popular win, as he is one
Of the best Deal men. He beat J. 5. Martin Pitts
" Proa a Aa seabrghP 10 Pay Won the fourth Sixteen
Cup, beating NJ D. ". Turner Roseviile in the
after most intsSrestns S H nj ninetesn pias hole match
law a. St0hhyen01rg ut i Deal beat S D. Bowers. Brook
ftg4t Of the first sixteen; while the cup for the
Veaten e elght or the second sixteen was by H.
v, heep, Engiewood. who beat j. T. Smith New
ark, in The hnal round by up.
follows: " ~ IL 0a"'ey' RoseVile'
caP5ftv gTst sixteen @ Sem ssmanas sherman sadaquada
GP Gub and bsi, TO is Play Jerome Country
ia holes "''''"' REV. Fi''s0uFs Golf Club by up
steaad sStsss Osst s9s5T:A BY play
Gend;9 aotista@s GsaFs fe Fs3 s
Thrd sntes4 Rsa6 GEss5 BY up And play
fnsr M "fIeb pta bea Rsa w. by qR p:ms sns e PLAY
Fa5 EHes6 4s Hs5s BY
D sTFanls! T5drsi6n 1 Rdea akswGod By up and play
by r,P ? up and 71t 8 to play a, -0'
sixteen By t up Poa8aS aR Fuller
and to pas asst rhBF RRaTseyf5 Rar9ea ssaSsh by
Seammel & Trenton by up and to play R. B. stouten-
4 up and to play; Raymond Havenleyer sesbrght beat
'5ss 6sse r SG up By and up and 2 R5 10 play
9eaf nvSS@fyf Sea Sor sy b up IN n 10
fd3d 6sa'sn etgI OF second sixteen Grs round)L
snd play V Keep EnsIewood Ss fs Beat y " u Up
Mackey Atlantic city beat M up anT Wsd3 no Piay Sa A
wick wick BY up and to play: J. r smith Newark Gof
nssEa m-hnas-KeeR ina beat Bond by up Smith beat
F1nal-heep beat Smith by 2 up
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
POINT JUDITH.
sHARPsHOoTERs AT CREEDMooR.
Colonel Foote Scores Forty-nine Out Of
Possible Fifty and Leads Field.

CT 9dmoor, Long Island. Aug 25.-An ideal day
for shooting the condition that confronted tho
two hundred National Guardsmen who came -
qualify to-day as sharpshOOters. TIE first quail
fcation was that OF Lieutenant Colonel J. H E'oote.
18th Regiment who made 4s out OF a possible 30.
the best score on an open day for years Major J.
r Hegeman inspector OF small arms practice.
First Brigade was in command The scores follow.
SUARPSFOOTERS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
ON THE FOX HILLS LINKS
]. A. Janin Wins Three Prizes at the Staten
Island Course.

J. A. Janin Won three prizes yesterday AT tba
Fox Hills Golf Club Staten Island His most i'm
portant victory was earned in defeating B T
Alien in the final round for the J. Elmer O'Donobua
CUP II was close match. but Janin won by ? up
N the Class A handicap Janin turned in the
lowest scores both gross and net 81 7s IT,
capturing that trophy - - 10 mus
by that victory Janin won the largest nurnbar 90
points awarded for the club handcaps this nnontS
and got the special monthly club prize The Lad
ers IN the Class and Glass handicaps are:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
SISTER OF m'cHEsNEY BRINGS $4,000.

Poor prices realized yesterday at the sale
OF yearlings held at the Fasig-T1pton Company
paddocks at Sheepshead Bay. The half sister TO
McChesney and First Mason brought the top price
of 5000. Sim Deimel the buyer. She is
chestnut flly by Lamplighter-Manola Mason. c.
r. Ellison paid 81 900 for the bay illy by Bowling
Brook-Catharine of Navarro.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
MATCH PLAY AGAINST BoolE.

bogie match play handicap the golnng
feature yesterday the links tho Apawamis
Golf Club at Rye, n. Y c. Z. Inslee was the
winner finishing up. James d. Fort was second
I down. H H Dean was 2 down Hazen Marsh
down and George S. Colsen down. Others who
played were f s. Delano, J. Il Peck J. -. Eimeu.
dorf and g A. Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Scores of other Jerseymen who fired at 200 rapid
fire only follow: Major Rowland, IL; Lieutenant
Rice 32: Lieutenant TeweS. 10; Lieutenant Smith.
81; Sergeant Major Evans. 81; Corporal Gabriel 40;
Sergeant Sylvester, 80; Sergeant Williams. 43; Pri-
vate Hudson. Az Private McROste. 81; Lieutenant
Littel, 20 Private Mcdonald. %; Captain Price.
3S John Malcolm SO.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
POLO At NEWPORT.
Great Neck Beats Point Judith in
Second Cup Match.

Newport r l., Aug 2S.-The second match t,-
the Newport cups at the Westchester Polo Club to
aaS was won oy the Great Neck team By a score OF
ia TO 4 for Point Judith Both teams had the as
sstance OF players from other clubs The crows
was the largest OF the season and the sport was
cellent- The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
CLASS A
MEDAL PLAY AT DYKER MEADOW

n. o. Mckeever won the eighteen-hole medal
play competition yesterday the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club links, near Fort Hamilton RrookIvn
his net score 80 from 7 handicap and no
ued with T. F. Hunt for the best gross score al
81 strokes. The leaders were: "'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TWIN CITY HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Twin City Handicap one
and one-duarter miles. 10 be Wednesday Au-
gust 30 have been announced as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
GOLF AT PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB

lBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Plainfeld, N j.. Aug. 2-The best scores for tba
golf committee cup at the Plainfeld Country Club
today were S follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

GREAT NECK
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
!sHEEPsHEAD Bay SUMMARIES.

or four-year-olds and over: about two miles
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

salwayst n
a
HANPcP % sSO s5dea six fns
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Tin4:I MddleDissnhle
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Prince Hamburg outsanled Roseben We.
erd. Roseben we'll handled, made
tn RACE-THE FUTURITY: for twO-year-olds; SIC. 90
II l:lIss Winner b. c., BY OrmOnde-Santa Bella
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Stroller looked a winner tired the head OF
vena had some early speed. but tired badly az the
tie chance thereafter.
EIH RACE-For three-year- over; 81. 200 adS
" driving. Time. LASS. Winner b.. & by wOolstl
Post
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

--BeJrt1g- g--0
Oh. High Close. Place show
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

all the speed. but tired az tAe
Id the stretch Preen showed fash OF early speed
600 added: furIongs fair. Won driving. Tins.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Oruondae pace stood a hard Or
place Weinberg contender
teenth pole W ne tired. Kuroki a
ETH RACE-Seing: over: 1000 add
- Time. 1:54ls. Winner b. by Badse-Moeking Bird.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Dick Roberts was much the best Of the others
-year-olds: 81. 900 added five and a half furlOrgs
nner, D. c., by ST. George-Bessie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
GOVERNOR DAVIS ILL.
Secretary Taft Orders Him Home
AGAINST His WW-CdndL Plans.

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Taft to-day in
structed Governor Davis, at Panama to return at
once to the United States, placing Colonel Gorgas
in charge of the administration of the canal zone
until the arrival there of Governor Magoon. Gov
ernor Davis is suffering from malaria. and his
physicians advised him to leave the isthmus TO
cuperate He has resisted their appeals, however,
fearing that his sudden departure at a time when
the health conditions in Panama are adverse would
be misunderstood Secretary Tafts dispatch fol-
lows:
In spite OF your disinclination to leave at this
ume must issue the order that you turn over con-
mat you come by the next steamer. Magoon sug-
your 9Fgas as your Tho ta4mk yop Tor
mus but Your maiariaI condition makes it neees-
sary Tor you at once to have change of air after
a years hard and dangerous service. NO one who
race Of all obstacles will attribute any unworthy
0Ves TO your coming when 1t is my order AGAINST
your Will You will make this public. TAFT.
1t is Secretary Ta1ts purpose to appoint Gen
eral Davis one of the board Of consulting engineers.
which will consist Of twelve members, eight Of
whom have now been selected. The report that
determined Secretary Taft to summon the Gov
ernor home the following dispatch. received
from Colonel Gorgas, dated at Panama to-day:
Four yellows in hospital; none since May l. Out
pTeak under control. General conditions excellent.
nave ADVISED Davis home health May 16.
Secretary Taft plans have the executive COM
mittee of the Canal Commission consisting of
Chairman Shonts, Governor COON and Chief En-
gineer Wallace. sail for the isthmus on May 10.
Ihey will be followed by the other members of the
commission on July l, and the entire body will
make g thorough examination Of conditions on the
isthmus, with particular references to plans for
G [i5 construction The important question Of
plans Will be submitted through Secretary Taft to
called in session for the first time in washington
t September or 10. Secretary Taft feels that
TO form final plans on which the President can
sion recommendations to Congress at the next ses-