davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Camp Mckinley Social Club viii
give its first dance on Sept. 2.
w. G. Cooper. late cashier of the
First National Bank, will visit the VOL
cano before leaving for the coast.
The ST. Clements branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary will meet today al
2:3O D. m. The mite boxes are to be
returned at this meeting. The Guild
win meet at p. m.
The firm of Rice and Perkins,
photographers, has been dissolved and
the business will be carried on in fu-
ture by Mr. Roscoe Perkins, who has
been in sole charge for the past eight
months
Mrs w. T. Baldwin of Hilo, who ar
rived here on the Enterprise, will re-
main here couple of months with her
parents. DIR. and Mrs. Clark. who are
/ occupying the Gulick home in College
Hills, during the absence of the
Gulicks on the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
G. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser Office.
No. pasture for rent: $3.50 per month
Hawaiian Stock Yards.
Nicely furnished room at 1349 Alapa
street. Good high location and healthy
neighborhood.
Fine ferns and palms at auction this
morning at salesroom of the Fisher,
Ables Co., Fort street.
Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,
Ltd, real estate and mortgage loans
Office Mcintyre building.
Engage from the Hawaiian Stock
yards a nice buggy, tallyho or auto
mobile for the polo games
Office furniture and fixtures, also
household furniture today at Morgan
salesrooms. See advertisement.
The Red Front, corner of Queen and
Nuuanu streets, will keep its store
open every evening to 8 o'clock
The S. s. Alameda leaves tomorrow
for the coast. The Pacific Transfer Co.
will see to your baggage. Phone Main
So.
AIS. F. Morgan, the auctioneer, offers
for sale a two story business block on
Fort street between Merchant and
King streets.
Remember the grand clearance sale
of ladies' ready -to-wear apparel at
Ehler's on Friday next. Call early and
avoid the rush.
Stenographers and bOokkeepers IN
need of positions are requested to reg
/ lister at The Hawaiian Office Specially
Co, Il King street.
, Passengers departing per Alameda.
Have your baggage checked at your
<hotel and home by the Union Express
Co., 63 Queen street. Tel Main Sc.
Room and board for couple and for
single gentleman and lady can be had
on very easy terms with a private fam
lily living in the Waikiki district. See
our classified ads for particulars.
Eorses, carriages and lot of har-
ness, the property of w. r. Castle,
ESQ. will be sold at public auction on
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, at the residence
on Lunalilo street. Morgan will have
charge of the sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
MORE CASHEW
FRUIT IN OAHU

The Cashew fruit, supposed to be a
specific for 1eprosy, will probably be
tested on Molokai to see if it is of any
avail to ameliorate the condition of
ethe unhappy leper colony. 1t has been
hound that the fruit flourishes on the
Hawaiian islands. High Sheriff
Henry yesterday turned over to the
acting Governor several specimens OF
the fruit grown ON one of his trees.
have had the tree eight years., said
the Sheriff yesterday, "and have eaten
of it with pleasure and freely, not
aware of any medical qualities,
Acting Governor Atkinson stated
that the Cashew will probably be given
a trial by the physicians in charge OF
the leper colony on Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Honolulu Postoffice for week
pding August rs, 1905:
j Bell H Elizabeth Honolulu Furniture
Bird Bernice Miss Hopper John T
Bowler John F CD johnson M Mrs
Brede Minnie Mrs Love John S
Brown Henry Lockwood r E,
Collins VIM G. Lohn John
Cord Mrs Lyons w
Du Bose I P MacLean James M
Elliott Harold B Miller Frank
English w A Risenster James
curing Lothie Mrs Rench Michael
Fame G w Reade H I Morris
Friel E B Stanley Geo
Hart &c Starkey F M
Hawkhurst r Thone w II Mrs
Haase Will Walker H A
Honolulu Traction Wallace Louise Mrs
Co White T H
PACKAGES.
Cockett T Precht Annie Miss
Hanschett Irene
JOSEPH G.. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-29

There are more than tWen-
ty varieties of whisky retail
ed in Arizona.
All the best brands are OBJ
tainable at the CRITERION.
Bad whisky, if there be
such, is unknown at the
Hotel and Bethel5streets hos
tlery.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WATER CONTRACT HELD Up
Controller Returns Staten Island
Agreement to Oakley.

Controller Grout has returned to Water ColA-..5 Cs5
soner Oakley for revision a suspicious p'F -,
water contract with the East Jersey water -,
pany Under the Low administration D, DO
President Cromwell of Richmond tried 10 -Sg al1--S
a satisfactory contract with the Jersey eOE e !,
for furnishing million gallons OF water u"S "a.
people on the eastern side OF Staten Isailo, Is -.
company was ready to lay pipes under ts 80, 81
Kull the city's pipes TO connect with the e0'NF-
piTes at the waters edge.
The understanding was that the water wa - =
cost the city not 70 exceed $50 for every L"N =
gallons. and the company to furnish hO'
exceed 100000 gallons a day. on this BASS -
Board Of Estimate and ApportiOnment was rsas
TO accept the contract. and favOrahly passed On =
II was sent to Commissioner Oakley several m0A.-
ago. ard when IT went back 70 Controller 6rou' y -
the approval of the suretes and other detans -
price million gallons raised from SoS I" - -
and there were other features utterly dlstSs1s
TO Borough President Cromwell Controller G.9IS ~
after a conference with Mr.. Cromwell reIlsee y
go any further with the contract and TINS ~ -,
sent 1t back TO Commissioner Oakley Ior an -
PLANTATION.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CANNON on THE TARIFF.
Says Consensus of Opinion Is Wait
a Year.

Washington. Jan. H.-Speaker Cannon was the
principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Ma
tional Board of Trade tonight. He said Congress
was 10 agree on legislation that would give ap-
proximatey $3.50 900 900 to the public service If the
throttle were 10 be opened sleOOJOOOO more easily
could be appropriated.
Regarding the tariff question, Mr. Cannon said
d was the consensus Of opinion that it was better
20 wait year before undertaking to revise the
revenue laws.
Il think" he said I'VE have a pretty good reve-
nue. law, both regards the customs and internal
revenue" And he added I'VE need the money"
Under existing conditions" he said my impres-
sion is that the Congress of the United States win
hesitate 10 the risk of haltng the business in
terests OF the country. trust that when adjourn
tnent OF Congress comes the country viii get a rest
substantially until the first Monday IN December
Regarding the Interstate Commerce law Mr. Can
non was inclined 10 think IL possible TO give the
country something in the way OF legal machinery
that would correct the inequties that now exist
IN the remaining days OF Congress he added leg
1slauon might be enacted that would tend to cor
rect the present ineQuities between the istribuer
and the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MOVE ST. GEORGE'S BELL.
old Bronze Taken from Former
Church to Rect0ry.

The deep toned bronze bell which for eighty
seven years has hung in the belfry OF the orig
inal st. Georges Church at No. 420 East Four
teenth-st., and called many congregations to
worship was taken down yesterday 1t is to be
set UP on a bluestone base in front of the pres
ent ST. Georges rectory to-day.
John Reinhardt had to cut through three
floors in the old church to get the bell down
Special rigge-s from the Meneey Bell Com
pany's works at Troy, n. Y, were engaged to
Unfasten the bell. which weighs 5000 pounds,
and lower it through the hole made in the floors.
The bell originally made in England. Its
cost was 1850 and the foreman of the Troy bell
company says it is sound ever after
eighty-seven years service and worth even more
money to-day.
The bell was presented to St Georges Church
by Thomas H. Smith, of London, in 1918. II
was designed by T NJ. Mears. Of LONDON
The church. or chapel, 1t called after
the new church was built sold by the trus-
tees OF St. Georges and it became the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. 1t was later sold
10 spectators and finally to the present owners,
a Hungarian society.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
PRESIDENT FOR STRICT SAFEGUARD.
Mr.. Roosevelt Opposed to Cheap Life Pre-
servers on Steamboats,

Washington. Jan T-President Roosevelt is TAX
ing a keen interest in tn preparation of
rules and regulations of the Steamboat Inspection
service With the awful S'ocum disaster in mind
tho President watched the details OF the recent
hearings on the proposed rules before the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Secretary Met
calf and George Uhler. Supervising Inspector Cen
eraI of Steam Vessels, had conference with the
President to-day. The President desired to know
of the details of the hearings, particularly
as they might have related to life preservers He
is opposed to the of granulated cork preseryers
and it is entirely likely regulation will be framed
prohibiting their use vessels inspected by Off
cials of the United States
II probably Will be several weeks before the new
rules and regulations go into effect. The argu-
ments made at the hearings and the briefs fled
with Secretary Metcalf will be referred to the
Board of Surprising Inspectors, which meets in
Washington tomorrow in annual session. Their
judgment concerning the various propositions and
their recommendations to the set of regu-
latons will be presented to Secretary Metcalf for
his approval. His action regarding the proposed
regulations will be final.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
ANDREWS WILL CASE IN COURT.
Question Arises As To Who Died First in
Family Blotted Out by Fire.

The fire which destroyed the entire family of
Wallace c. Andrews when his home at No. East
Sixty-seventh-st. was burned on April 7. 1899 has
been recalled by the suit brought in the Appellate
Division by relatives to determine whether Mr..
or Mrs Andrews died first. and whether her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Gamaliel C. St. John. survived Mr.
Andrews.
Norman c. Andrews, the half-brother OF the late
Mr.. Andrews. contends that If Mrs St John did
not survive Mr.. Andrews her legacy would abate
and he would become entitled to share in it. The
sister Emma H. Andrews. believes she is entitled
20 share in the income accruing between the time
Of Mr. Andrewss death and the incorporation of the
Andrews Institute. because she is entitled to share
IN the legacy left Mrs. st. john and in much
OF the gift to charity as exceeds one-half the
ate Mr.. Andrews's executors maintain that Mrs.
ST John survived Mr.. Andrews. and that the bur-
den OF proof rests with the applicants They also
contend that IL the legacy 10 Mrs. St John lapses
il goes 20 the residuary legatees. and not TO the
heirs or next OF kin.
Mr and Mrs. Andrews perished in the fire and
Mrs St John taken out alive dying IN a
neighbor's home Immediately after. Mr. Andrews's
will after certain provisions. ineluding legacy
10 Mrs ST. John. gave the residue of his estate
to the Institute for the Education of Girls
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CITY SUES THE GAS TRUST.
Continued from first page.

mtted by the defendant have been accepIeu OF OI
acquesced in by PLAINTIFF there mas mas tba rsrties
Then the complaint says:
Wherefore. plaintiff demands Judgment against de-
fendant that .ot. .bo a,.
lal cost of constructing said subways, ana the
amount of actual cash capital invested theIeln,
Second-An account be taken OF all the trahsac- &C
tions had by the defendant from the date OF lts
Incorporation. and more especially from the dSse he
OF said contract OF May 10. 1891 ana that
defendant be compelled TO produce on such ac-
counting all books papers, statements and Voucch-
ers In its possession under It's control containing
such information. ,.a .h,+ +bo
Third-That it be adjudged and decreed tnaI the
failure and neglect OF defendant ~, Is a
Substantial faure by the defendant TO fully carry
out the provisions of said agreement dated h the
18th day Of May. 1884, and the proViSo5ns nj o h9 he
reason thereof plaintiff has the right to enter into
possession Of the subways. condutts ana ducts heh
TONED and described in said agreement ana
that II be further ordered that SAID delenu-
ant Empire City Subway Company, Limited. quiet
ly and peaceably surrender possession thereoI 10
plaintiff.
Demand is also made for the balance alleged
to be due the city. with interest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
HURT IN HOCKEY GAME.
DR.. McKenzie Has His Nose Badly
Cat by Players Stick.

Dr. L. B. Mckenzie, OF Bellevue Hospital.
who plays the position Of coverpoint for the
Hockey Club of New-York was hit in the face
by the stick of one of the players In a contest
with the Brooklyn Skating Clup at the st.
Nicholas Rink last evening. and will probably
be unable TO play for the rest of the season.
Near the close OF the first half Mckenzie re-
ceived a tremendous blow on the nose from
the stick OF one Of the players Blood flowed
copiously from a nasty cut, and Dr. Young,
who was witnessing the match, dressed the
wound and advised DR.. Mckenzie to go to Belle
vue Hospital to have it stitched. About three
weeks ago DR. Mckenzie ran into another
player in practice. and hit his head so hard
on the Ice that he was laid up for day. He
is from Toronto and is one of the best players
in the local hockey league.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
JEROME WORKS IN TENDERL0IN.
Would Be Glad To Be District Attorney
Another Term.

District Attorney Jerome returned to the city
from Albany last evening, apparently we'll pleased
with his trip. He spent most of the night in the
Tenderloin. on a still hunt for information which
he is 20 use in his crusade against the gamblers.
Il did say I'm Albany he remarked 20 a Tribune
reporter who met him In the street, that / did
not want nomination for Mayor but l did want
another term as District Attorney. l have no in
formation that leads me TO suppose any political
organization Is going 10 renomnate me for the
office. So far my individual interests are con-
cerned, the sooner l get back the private prac-
tice Of law the better OF shall be; but take an
interest IN my present Office and would be plad IN
continue in IL for another term"
Mr.. Jerome said he had not heard any talk 70
the effect that Tammany Hall might offer 10
renomnate him. He declined 10 say II he intended
10 work in concert with Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo In a crusade against the poolrooms
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CHAT At GARDEN COSTLY.
While 4utomobilist Explains Inven-
ton Fur Coat Vanishes.

While William p shsttuck. an automobile manu.
facturer OF Minneapolis, was earnestly explaining
at Madison Square Garden the value of his new
transmission gear. he careessly laid aside HIS fur
lined overcoat When he looked for It. ii had dis
appeared. as had two young men who had been
greatly interested in his talk
The coat was lined with the skins of eighty-six
muskrats shot by himself and his wife on an auto
mobile tour through the Dakotas Mr. Shaftuck
salo ne was particularly sorry TO lose it last night
60 back 20 the Holland House where he fs staZJjn9
In the cold without an oVercoat
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
GOV. ADAMS AFTER DYNAMITERS.
Hunt for Independence Murderers To Be
Feature Of Administration
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Denver. Jan. I7.-One of Governor Adamss ante
election pledges that he would bring justice
the perpetrators of the independence dynamite
outrage of June 6. This promise Governor Adams
Intends to keep. He has begun investigation
and IL ne succeeds in getting any evidence he will
D~osecute those concerned, no matter who they
NAV be- He has told friends that one OF the feat
,Ires OF his administration win he an unceasing
hunt for the dyaamiters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CHEAP LIVING FOR HARVARD MEN.
Problem for Students of Small Means Is
Solved
IBY TELEGRAPH mo- rHE rn1nrvr

Cambridge Mass. jan 17.-Randall Hall Har-
ward. seems to have solved the problem of living
for students Of small means. According to the
bill Of fare just made public good beefsteak costs
only L cents. while fried ham costs 10 cents: lunch
con, 10 or 20 cents, according to the one chosen
boiled legs of veal cost only u cents, with sauce.
prime roast beef or chicken pie. the same price
while combination dinners are offered for II 10
ana 20 cents, respectively. business Of Sl0O Ono
year Is done, with one thousand members hoard
ing ing regularly at the hall The only paid oficiai
s OUTSIDE the student walters Is the steward Some
stu1ehts manage 10 live on less than s. a week
While others pay as high $6 "'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
oPHTHALMIC INSTITUTE SITE.
Decision to Break Ground After $350,O0O Is
Raised

At Yesterdays annual meeting of the New-York
OphthaImic and AuraI Institute No 40 East
Twelfth-st the following officers were reelected;
F. Norton Goddard, president George a Strong,
first yice-president; William Solomon. treasurer;
William p. Howe. secretary, and DIR. Herman
Knapp, executive surgeon.
The treasurer's report showed balance or
sS hi a The trustees a few years ago decided TO
erect a new building Thus far they have among
themselves and their friends, collected SO0Go, for
which they bought a site West SXtY-fOurth-St-.
facing Central Park. At the meeting they decided
not TO break ground before SS0J.tt0 was collected
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SToNECUTTER ADJUDGED INSANE.
Miss Phelpss Assailant Worried Because of
Loss of Work
IN 1ELEGRAPH To THE TRIRuNE.l

Winsted Conn. Jan. lit is supposed that
trouble over monument he carving resulted
in the arrangement of Frederick Baker. the stone
cutter who yesterday tried find and attack Miss
Judith Phelps in her home. Baker discharged
because of failure TO properly execute some work
for the Daughters of the American Revolution, and
il is supposed that he thought Miss Phelps who is
a member OF the Daughters OF the American Revou-
ton Monument Committee. was responsible for his
loss OF work.
Baker was to-day committed to the Connecticut
Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, after short
hearing In the town court
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
HE'S STILL IN DREAMLAND.
New-Yorker, Who Lost in St. Louis Fair
Venture, in Hospital.
[pY rELEonAPH TO THE Tribune.

ST. Louis, Jan. Nv l.. Spaulding, a stock
broker. who has real estate holdings in Forty
fourth-st. New-York, is a prisoner at the City
Hospital tonight suffering from delirium tremens.
Spaulding came to St. Louis about nine months
ago, since which time he has lived in Washington
ave. He was largely interested in a resort known
Dreamland, and also in the company which
tempted to hold bullhghts. His losses aggregated.
ii is said, about $42 600
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MAY CONFER WITH oDELL ON GAS.
Legislative Leaders, 1t Is Said, Will Meet
Ex-Governor Here.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Albany. Jan. I7.-It is understood that certain OF
the legislative leaders have been asked or will be
asked to attend conference with Ex-Governor
Odell legislative questions. and particularly in
reference to gas at the end of the week 1t is be-
lieved that the conference will take place in New
York City, and that Senators Raines and MaIby
and Speaker s. Fred Nixon will be asked to attend
Tax Commissioner William Halpin Is in Albany
and will see Governor Higgins tomorrow, but he
declared his visit without Significance
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
OFFER OF UTICA AND MOHAWK BONDS

n " Harris Co. are Offering $4,000 first and
refunding mortgage zz per cent bonds Of the Utica
ana Mohawk Valley Railway Company, now con-
trOlec In the interest Of the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
Laxative Eromo tguinne. the world and Grin
remedy. the naule md
Look Tor signature OF i. w. Grove 25c-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CITYTRUST co
OF NEW YORK.
50 WALL STREET.

OFFICERS.
JAMES ROSS CURRAN, President
JOHN ID. CRIMMINs. Eice-President
GEORGE R. SHELDON, I'd Vice-PresdS.
ARTHUR TERRY. Secretary.
WALTER w. LEE. Asst. Secretary.
STATEMENT DECEMBER 3Ist, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Sew York City Bonds ............ Al lO8 226 %
CAT Market. 81. .Oa5 900 oGb
Other Bonds and Securities. l.4S2. 2zs %
iAt Market. s1.527 6l2.7zD
Bonds and Mortgages .---.......... Col SIS
Bills Purchased .-.-.---.---r-...--. zss. e4e.s4
DFer1faflH .sstss- +-s.s+sssss+sss+s 45l- -o<
4OaL c0llateTals ..........s... j. I64. 1o2.l6
OHsh in Vault ana Banks ........ 0S8 s83 50
Interest. etc. Receivable .......-.. 81 s2G.5
SIS, 9,IO3. .5OO.IO
LIABILITIES.
Capital OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 COO. 900 90
6urpl4s .---..---.---.-.....-.-.-. 1.OOO, 10000
EaciFlded Dr0hfs -....-...-........ Sc. 1904
lAt Market. ssOl los. TsJ
DiFiceDds unpaid .-.,--------...-.s 1000
DeDOsits ......................... lb.lS9. s2g 90
fheckf outstanding ...-........... 785. $1,000
les@Tged for Taxes ........-.-.-.. 100000
Interest etc. Payable ............ 27.757.le
SIS. .0oo.Io
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

1 a o a
$500
36z Fifth Avenue s4th ST.. New
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
ON HER OWN RECOCNlzANCE
Nan Patterson Released From the
 Tombs Without Bond.
The Former FlOradOra Girl Greeted With Cheers as She Left the
 Court Building.

New York, May 13.-Nan Patterson Is free.
 In the court of general sessions, where she stood trial for the murder of Caesar Young, and upon the rec ommendation of District Attorney Je- rome, the former show girl was re- leased upon her own recognizance without bail
 Immediately afterward, Miss Patter- son, accompanied by her devoted fath- CT and her faithful attorneys, Levy and O'Reilly, left the court by the Frank lin street entrance, entered carriage and was driven to the office of her at torneys.
 As the former Florodora girl stepped from the court building crowd of about two thousand persons which had gathered outside greeted her with lusty cheers and applause. Miss Patterson smiled appreciatiyely and hurried into the waiting carriage and was whisked away before the de,aon- stration could go any further.
 Accompanied by her father, Miss Patterson left New York for Washing ton to hasten to the bedside of her in- valid mother.
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-19
Crops and Weather.

The following weather and crop re port was sent out by the weather bu- reau at Little Rock, for the week end ing May 15: The first of the week was favorable for farm operations, but heavy, and in many sections, exces- sive. rains the latter part, put stop to farm work; crops are generally needing cultivation and would be greatly benefited by warm, dry weath- CT. Some cotton was planted but there is much of this work yet to be done; the early planted is generally up to a fair stand and some has been worked out; in few isolated locali- ties chopping has begun. Corn is not all planted but the early planted is generally up to a good stand and con siderable has been plowed for the first time, but in many sections the crop is in need of cultivation. Oats, wheat and potatoes are generally do- ing well. There is still some com plaint of apples dropping; however, the prospects continue good for this fruit Peaches are generally doing well Pastures are excellent and stock is in good condition.