davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
SUPT. HOLLOWAY.
Continued from Page -


boards was being spent in accordance
with an opinion rendered by the Attor-
ney General. This was his reply on re-
ceipt of County Attorney Douthitt's
opinion on the status of the road boards
in which he said that the boards
had no legal existence
1t was the sense of the board that
this was no reply.
E. F. Bishop communicated that the
boards request for permission to run
electric wires over land, in connection
with the establishment of police
alarm box in the Deputy Sheriff's resi-
dence, was granted subject to rights of
tenantry.
A petition was read asking for the
establishment of an electric arc light
on the Cemetery road in Pauoa Valley.
Lucas wanted to know if the county
had right to charge for the furnish
ing of grade surveys.
Chairman Smith said that such an or
dinance could be considered.
The board approved of the appoint
ments by the Sheriff of regular and
special police and specials serving
without pay.
Moore stated that he had asked SUI
perintendent Holloway of the Public
Works as to the status of the electric
light plant and when the Territory
would be able to turn the plant over to
the county Holloway said it was nee
essary for the Public Works, as con-
trolling the water system, to have SUI
pervision of the plant to see that the
water was not wasted.
Moore asked Holloway what he meant
by the Territory's share of the power
in the event of the county taking the
entire management. Holloway stated
that that included lights for public
buildings and perhaps for power for the
sewer pumping station. He further
said that he would explain the situa-
ton in a letter to be addressed to the
board.
Deputy County Attorney Milverton
said that there was no territorial ap-
preparation for incidental expenses in
police-court and circuit-court expenses,
such as the procuration of expert and
other testimony in gambling and other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
collie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.
Elizabeth, Cape Colony, who had a very
bad attack of cramp collie and dysen-
terry, says: 81 was so bad 1 had to go
to bed, when a friend of mine gave me
two doses of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I
got better at once. The third dose
completely cured me. am never with
out it now" This remedy is for sale
by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR HONOLULU

Thirty-eight births and AZ marriages
were reported for Honolulu during Au-
gust. During the same month there
We're sc deaths, from drowning and
10 from tuberculosis. There was one
death from diphtheria and 6 from ty-
phoid. The annual death rate is 20.14.
The number of deaths is decrease of
90 compared with that of August, 1904.
The nationality of those who died was
as follows: American, 6; British, q;
Chinese, IL; German, 2; Hawaiian, %;
japanese, -; Portuguese, 4. The birth
report is incomplete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
TODAY
Postponed Sale
ON Wednesd ay, Sept. 9, 1905,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

AT our Salesrooms, corner Fort ana
Queen Streets, We will sell at puDlc
auction. by order of j. H. CRAIG, Esq,
administrator of the estate of CON
STERLING tdeceased), the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated on car line in the most
desirable resident locality of this city.
The Improvements consist OF q
cottage. containing parlor, recep-
ton hall, drawing room, large din
ing room, bed chambers. kitchen, pam
try and all modern improvements
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees
Servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath; large
stable with box stalls
Size Of lot: 200x300 feet.
Price, very reasonable, much below
Its actual value.
Terms: Easy.
Further particulars upon appIiczt ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
THE MALTA.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura, Sept. z.
Colonies-Per Miowera, Sept. 20.
Victoria-Per Aorangi. Sept. g.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, Sept. 8.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, Sept
8.
Victoria-Per Miowera, Sept. 20.
Colonies-Per Ventura, Sept. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
7. H. FISHER.

Further particulars upon application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

cases. He pointed out the necessity of
county appropriation to cover these
expenses.
Adams wanted these expenses added
TO the costs of court
Milyerton stated that costs of court
are regulated by statute and limited
to clerks fees, costs of serving papers
and so forth.
Referred TO Expenses Committee for
report at next meeting.
Adjourned until 7:30 p m. tonight.
The following bills Were approved for
August:
Police Department .......s s50.7S
fAdpioidhi Hafk --............. 1872
Keepers of Parks .. 1S5
Electric Light Department -. 79S. 81
Koolaupoko Road Board .... 13S. 20
Payrolls:
Fire Department . 36Oe Sc
Garbage Department ... sos. 90
tilectrlc Light ............... 5000
Police and Fire Alarm System. 100 90
Road Department $50. 90
Kapiofani Park ..........-..... 10000
Garbage Department Qaborers) 964. 25
Clerks County offices) - l. 65. 90
Ponce ....................... $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
LeasehOld and Improvements

Consisting of
First. Lease of land at Kalia, Wal
sxiki, Honolulu, from A V. Gear to Z.
Sterling, dated September 1st, 1897, for
a period of 80 years at 800 per year
ground rent. Size of lot Is to tide
water about $50 feet improvements
r,pon same consist of cottage with
rooms. large lanai on sides, stable
and outhouses, well improved with
srees and plants.
Rental paid to September 1st 1900
Second: Adjoining property under
lease at Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu,
from A. V. Gear to c. Sterling, dated
September LIST, $685. for a period OF
AZ years, at s112.5O per year ground
rent, Size of lot rs by about 100 feet to
tide water Improvements consist or
Groom cottages, outbuildings; lot
nicely improved.
For further particulars apply to J.
n. Craig, Esq, administrator OF es-
Fate Of c. Sterling, deceased; or
FISHER. ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
AT AUCTION
MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1905
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

AT u OCLOCh MUM
At our Salesrooms, cor. Fort and
Queen Streets we will sell at pubic
auction. by order Of DAVID DAYTON,
ESQ, assignee of the Kamalo sugar
Co. Ltd, the remaining unsold real
estate of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd,
situate on the Island of Molokai, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and consisting OF
THAT certain piece of land, situate
at Kapualee, Molokai, containing
acres and 17S fathoms, being L. c. A.
S0s3 3. to Peinoa:
2.-The Ahupuaa of Kapuao, kooiau,
Molokai, containing 671 acres, being the
same land conveyed by III. and D. Nc
Corriston to F. H. Foster ct al, L. c.
A. 1884. R. p. 71s0;
ALSO
s.Land at Kawela, Molokaf, con-
tanning about so acres, being the same
land conveyed by Geo. Tremble to ka-
male Sugar Co., Ltd.
Terms: Cash in u. S. gold COIN
Deeds at expense Of purchaser
Further particulars OF
DAVID DAYTON, Esq,
Assignee of Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd,
Honeiulu, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

Bings-Bet you don't know who
gave me this cigara Baags-No; but I
know why he gave it to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON
Columbia Candidates IN Signal Prac-
tice Behind Closed Gates.

w. r. Morley gave the columbia football team
some hard work behind closed gates at American
League Park yesterday afternoon. Although II
was said that scrimmage work was attempt
ed. the men came from the field looking urea
and winded. The field was wet and soggy, while
a drizzllng rain made the ball slippery ana
hard TO handle
Morley said that he devoted the afternoon en-
tirely to signal practice. In this he put the
men through a severe drill perfecting his new
formations What these are 1t is impossible to
find out but it is suspected that he has some
trick plays up his sleeve which will come as
a surprise to the delegation from Amherst. he
said further that the men showed up poorly
particularly in the matter of condition
Ross was out Of the game because Of an in
jury to his leg. He received a bad cut some
time ago and this has suddenly opened up after
it had begun to heal Ryan was also out OF the
lineup, Fischer was taken out Of his position
at end because of a wrench which he gave his
ankle. If he does not play Saturday Muir ana
Post may be able to get in at their old posi-
tons Muir has had his arm out of the sling
for several days. while Post has been on '"e
field practising drop kicks since TUESDAY
One of the encouraging features OF the week )
practice has been the work of EscheVerrla on
the scrub In the games in which ne mas piay yea
the big guard has been one of the marks 1or
the opposing team but in the last week ne mas as
taken brace and is playing in fine form. II
he continues he may make Ryan work nara lot
a position which to date has seemed TO be clearly
his Donovan is another man on the Columbia
team who has showed marked Improvement
From his gain in speed it looks now as though
the quarterbacks position would be well taken
care OF.
Duncan Browne was able to don football toys
again yesterday but did only little WORK.
Morley Is greatly encouraged over the way
Duden fills Brownies position at tackle. Dudeh
is developing into fast man at his new position.
and is a sure ground gamer.
Carpenters at work erecting new stand
on the east side of the field to accommodate the
crowds for the big games. The new STAND VIII
be used as a cheering section for the visiting
college while Columbia men will occupy the OPP
posite stand, as they did last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
WILLIAMS GOLFERS WIN.
Harold Wilc0p Beaten an the Ne1C-
ENGLAND Tournament.

wollaston, Mass, Oct. 1s-Both the team and
individual championships of the New-England In
tercollegiate Golf Association will rest during the
coming year with Williams College. The williams
men Tuesday won the team match. and to-day
A. W. Mitchell and E Clapp of the same college,
successful in their matches in the semi-final
round of the individual contest at the Wollaston
Golf Club, and will meet tomorrow in thIrty-six
hole match for final honors.
Mitchell. after narrowly escaping defeat in the
morning round in his match with c. D. Meyer. OF
Brown which carried to the nineteenth hole,
put out r. H. Peck of Dartmouth. in the afternoon
without difficulty, up and D to play His college
mate; e ClapR, was not pushed In his morning
match with A. Gregory, also of Williams. but in the
afternoon he had TO play sterling golf 10 win from
w. G.. Pfeil. Of Technology the final score being
up and l 10 play.
The surprise Of the day the defeat of Harold
Wilcox. OF Williams last years metropolitan cham
pion, by Peck. of Dartmouth, in the morning round
by up and to play The summary follows:
New England intercollegiate individual champion
ship--Second round-A. Mitchell. Williams defeated C
D. Meyer. Brown. ! up 10 holesl R H Peck Dart
play; w G Pfel. Technology. defeated r. B Jones'
Gregory. williams. to play.
Semi final Tound-Mitchen defeated Peck. up. &
20 play; Clapp defeated Pfel. up. to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
THOUGHT 1T BIG JEWEL ROBBERY.
Woman Diamond Polisher Had Confused Lost
Gems with Her Own.

The rumor of a big jewel robbery held upper
6th-ave. in thraIl for two hours yesterday
ing. The first report was that $1,000 necklace
of rare diamonds had been slipped oat of thu
workshop OK William Scheer, a manufacturing jew
eller. at No. Oh 9Th ava The rumor received
hrmation when half dozen policemen and de-
tectives hurried into the building and whisked
to the top floor. where the Scheer workshops are
The happening which punctured the Jewel rob
berry bubble was the unlocking CT the doors OF
Scheer's establishment and the departure of the
police The jewels had been found. Among Mr.
Scheer's most skilful and trusted diamond polish
is a Mrs. Handel She has several valuable
rings which she wears to the factory and wraps
in tissue paper until she is ready 10 go home.
When she departed on Wednesday night she put
what she thought was her packet OF rings in her
handbag
When ready for work yesterday morning she
discovered that diamond chain, valued at 5000.
on which she had been at work. missing. She
at once reported the fact to Mr. Scheer, and he
called in the police
Then Mrs. Handel went to her bag for some
thing and discovered the missing chain She said
she had taken IL by mistake. thinking the package
contained her own jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
sNAPPY PRACTICE AT N. Y. U.
Captain Crsgin Back on the Field and Will
Play in Wesleyan Game

The last day of hard work for the Network
University eleven before the Wesleyan game on
Saturday was marked yestesday by snap and vigor.
in spite Of the heat and humidity, which combined
with a drizzling rain to make conditions for hard
work difficult.
Mills lined the scrub up against the varsity on
the ten-yard line with instructions to carry the
ball over The 'varsity's defence proved strong
under this test. Lewis Blunt o. twice captain or
the eleven, the field 70 help in the coaching
and relieved Mills of the task of drilling the backs
This left the head coach free TO work with the
line ,
Captain Cragin returned 10 college to-day. much
improved in health. He has gained ten poun os
during his four DAYS rest. and Will De IN gooo
shape for the Wesleyan game. Cornell tS was IN
uniform, but did only light work He viii propapIy
be able to play against Wesleyan. though his ankle
may not be strong enough to stand the whole game.
A hundred and fifty students were on the side lines
practising cheers and songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
ENTRIES FOR AUTO ECONOMY TEST.
Revised Rules for Contest Include Drastic
Provisions Against Speeding.

The contest COMMITTEES of the New-Tork Motor
Club which has in charge the economy test between
New-York Philadelphia Albany and Southampton
Long Island is in receipt of ten entries for the con-
test as follows: One Frayer-Mille= 4cylinder air
cooled car. four Franklin OF various types one
Marmon 4-cyIinder car. two REQ cars and two com
mound cars over twenty other manufacturers haVo
sfgnned their intention of entering cars in the test
The revised rules of the contest nave peei4
80 chou, changes in the regulations including dras-
tic provisions against speeding, the allotment OF OIL
and fuel changes on basis of the schedule adopt
ad nv the New-York Automobile Trade Association.
and other points During next week the contest
committee will hold nightly meetings 10 arrange
da+oiIs NJ the running rules. to appoint Of
e,oIs and to settle other points in connection with
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
EAST JERSEY GOLF:
Ho1card Gitfm Leads Field an Sec
tionaJ Cham pionsMp.

Howard Ciffin, of the South Orange Field Club.
easily led the field in the sixth annual champion
shin of the East Jersey Golf League, begun yes
terdav on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club. In
the thirty-six-hole medal play qualifying round
GIffin returned the creditable total of 16S just
twenty strokes better than the next nearest score
Every one got a ducking in the afternoon and
when the rain began to fall the regulars who had
attended every championship declared it to be
typical East Jersey League weather According
to the conditions of this years tourney only the
first eight in qualification round have the right
to finish out at match play for the title This will
make possible to play the second and semi-fnal
rounds to-day with thirty six-hole final to-mor-
row.
The field was smaller than expected, and among
the prominent absentees We're F. B. Thompson.
winner Of the championship last year at Mont
clair; Wallace y. Sinclair, of South Orange; Amos
T Dwight Roseville; s II. LOckett. Roseville, and
H. Fullerton. Crawford
That almost all the cards returned should be on
the high side surprising. But for a couple of
bad holes Gfin might easily have saved several
strokes. For instance. the tenth hole cost him a
in the morning. while n was registered at
the place the next time round; The hole is
slightly less than 30O yards, with the green sur
rounded by water. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
HARNESS HORSES AT AUCTION.
The Jester and Sir Wilkes Knocked Down
for $3.50 at C. K. G. Billings's Sale

a dispersal sale of the vehicles and heavy har-
ness horses belonging to c K G. Billings was held
by the Fasie- Upton Company Durland's Riding
Academy yesterday. Mr. Billings disposed of the
horses and vehicles owing to the fact that ne is
going abroad for a year.
The Jester and Sir Wilkes brought the highest
price of the sale. j Mcclure paid $3.50 for the
pair. The Jester the blue ribbon Durland's
1904 show in the class for gig horses his mate Si-
Wilkes being placed second in the same class
They make probably the fastest and finest mail
phaeton or carriage pair in the country They can
trot go clip together, never break, and can be
driven with hand
For Billy K. and Richard H. s NJ MiIligan gave
$1,000. They were taken direct from Mr.. Billings's
country home. where they were used victoria
In the 1903 show at Durland's in the tandem class
they won second prize, the the blue ribbon going
stable. C P Noieg paid S725 for Gold Coin, which
won the blue ribbon at the DurIand exhibition last
spring A Batouti gave 81. 900 for the park coach.
built on special order and used for exhibition pur-
poses only, and Charles Proctor paid $500 for a
miniature brouGham. Nearly al! the other vehicles
brought good prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
ARKLIRTA R0MPS HOME.
TAXES THE HEMPSIEAD'
Four of the Sir Winners at Jamaica
Race to Easy Victory.

Four of the six races at Jamaica yesterday
furnished so little in the way of contest SO ID"
as the winner concerned that the DAY
snort aroused only such interest as came fron
the speculative end. Oak Duke. Quadrile, Ark
Iirta and Alma Dufour won as they pleased
from six to eight lengths being the margin OF
the three first named Colonial Girl had to be
ridden out to beat Novena in the mile ana
sixteenth handicap and the fifth race furnished
spirited fight through the stretch in which
1srnaiian. at-the lucrative price of 40 TO l. got
mn in the last stride TO beat Jane Holly.
The Hempstead Stakes. which was installed
last wear as a fixture of the Metropolitan Jockey
Clubs fall calendar, was renewed over the SIX
: .,rIonz course and brought out fair sized field
: ~ tvvo-vear-old platers Frank Farrells chest
nut youngster. Arklirta. always ruled faVorite
: In the betting and heavy commissions from the
MAKE combination forced his opening price Of
TO to 10 to on at post time Third Alarm
sind suficiency were the only ones which offered
hin, a sernbIance OF opposition. and he had no
djfticulty in disposing of them. although Third
Alarm might have proved more formidable
factor had he gotten away in his stride. He
fJosed a lot of ground when once Smith straight
ened him
In this race Hector. a geIding owned by James
Galway. was crowded to the rail- and Perrine,
who rode him. had his leg severely bruised. He
was compelled TO pull his mount up and dis
mount The boy viii probably not be able to ride
again for a number of day1.
a handicap for mares Of all ages at one and
8 sixteenth miles brought out company with
some pretension to class. but was so overshad-
owed by the presence of Charlie Rowe's Colonial
Girl that it proved rather Indifferent medium
Tor speculation. The conqueror of Hermis had
to take up 126 pounds and make concessions TO
oil her rivals The form players had faith in
her ability and supported her generously at
short prices Novena with only 80 pounds up,
made the faVorite stretch her neck, and Sewell
had all he could do TO get her home a half
length In front. Graceful, heavily played, got
third in the last stride
In a five and half furlong sprint Father
Sssfchern tried to take to the woods soon after
the start and in doing ruined whatever
chances Kinleydale might have had of winning.
THE colt closed stoutly, however. and was
respectable second to Oak Duke. the faVorite.
which had only a good exercise gallop 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PRINCETON COACH MAKES APPEAL

TBy Telegraph The Tribune.1
Princeton n. j., Oct. 19.-Owng the number
OF injuries the Tigers. the football situation is
getting serious at Princeton. In consequence of
this Bill Edwards 90 the famous Tiger captain
and guard has issued the following appeal to the
undergraduates:
II is doubtless apparent every Princeton
dergraduate as he watches the daily practice
University Field. that football material is linn
tied. Many of our injured. and at this
time the coaches feel that there several men in
college who have ability to play football and
have not yet reported. To win from Yale this year
we need the help of every Princeton man. VIII
not each undergraduate take a personal interest in
this matter and urge all such possible men to
come out2
This describes the present situation at Princeton
but the Tigers are in wise discouraged they
are simply suffering from the loss OF varsity
by minor injuries. with not enough suitable
terial reporting fill their places.
Most Of the varsity men out again now, but
Herring will be unable to play in Saturdays game.
The coaches are still trying out men. in the hope
developing a good punteT. and several fairly
good ones showing up Tooker. Tenney, Bard
and Mccormick have done good work. have
Harlan and Tibbett, of the scrub team. Bard and
Tibbett the best but Bard is slow and lib
bett lacks experience.
Otis went to the varsity table to-day. Simons
injury yesterday did not prove serious and he
out to-day. OBrien the brilliant freshman end, is
OF the game for the season with an injured
spine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
THIS FOX WAS LUCKY.
Escapes from Hounds of Hunters
and Gan of Farmer.

Hampstead, Long Island. Oct. 10 (speciaD.-A
field of twenty-three riders enjoyed fast run to
hounds to-day The meet was at Oyster Bay
The rain of last night left the ground in excellent
condition for trailing and the pack. ably handled
by Mr. Warner Of Arkansas. were never at fault
P F Collier the master of foXhounds, drew the
reins over breezy hunter that took all the FENCES
without a skip. Mr. Warner was also astrlde or a
timber ,opper with considerable speed. while
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. w. Burling Cox. Ambrose
Clarke and Robert Stevens were we'll mounted
The largest fox of the season was routed from
cover near Oyster Bay, and put out toward the
Piping Rock country at such pace that the held
was left in the rear except Mr.. Hitchcock who
was close up with the pack from start to finish
At CIreenvale the hunt suddenly terminated when
an excited farmer appeared on the scene with an
antiquated shotgun and biazed away WITH Ooth
barrels at the fox He missed the quarry but II
turned the pack long enough TO allow the fox to
get into hole and escape. Two other foxes were
started. but both to cover after some oflVlhs