davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
AMERICA MARU.

The Japan Gazette of September %,
says of the America Maru which SAIL
ed from Yokohama October l:
The America Maru, one of the most
popular steamers that have piled be-
tween San Francisco and Oriental
ports, has been released by the Japa-
nese Government. This vessel. which
belongs to the Togo Kisen Kaisha, has
been completely overhauled and re-
painted and her present appearance
gives no evidence of the efficient SER
vice performed in the late war.
This steamer will now resume regu-
lar service. Leaving this port for Kobe
she will begin her homeward voyage,
sailing from Yokohama for San Fran
cisco on September 80. On her arrival
at San Francisco. she will be entered
in the regular schedule. thus giving to
the residents in the Orient one more
mail steamer from San Francisco.
The America Maru will have her old
time Master, Captain Philip Going.
who is widely and favorably known to
the travelling public.
The purser of this steamer will be
the well known and popular Mr.. c.
Lacy Goodrich, formerly purser of the
Nippon Maru.
Mr. Ernest Bent, the efficient first
officer of this steamer. is an old en-
ploye of the Togo Kisen Kaisha.
We congratulate the company on its
fine staff of officers and wish the old
favorite, the America Maru, good luck
and business galore in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States o. America, PLAIN
tiff and Petitioner, VS. Chun Along
Julia II. Along, ct ais, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
in said District Court and the Pc
tition fled in the Office of the
Clerk Of said District Court In
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
Notice.

G. A. r. Smith late of G.. A. Miller's,
announces to the public that he has
bought out the Bakery Department of
Mr.. Miller, and will open a Bakery on
Fort street, opposite the Catholic
Convent, known as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03

BEAD THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
IDWAY ISLAND LIGHTS AND
HARBoR BUoYS.

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 80, 1905.
The following affects the List of
Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1905:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
STANLEY DOLLAR SOLD.

The American steamer Stanley Dol
lar. which lies wrecked on a sunken
rock off Katsuura, Chiba-ken, was sold
publicly at Jno. w. Halls auction
rooms on Wednesday. The hull was
purchased by Mr.. Sasao for Y.27,250.
and the cargo by Mr.. Toyama for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY

Station. Honolulu. T H: Month, Sep
TENDER. 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
MIDWAY ISLANDS.

Observation Spot Light Station Gist
of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,
Twelfth Lighthouse Subdistrict, 1905,
page 15).-Located on sand dune at
center and highest point of northerly
end of Sand Island, one of the two
Midway Islands in the Pacific Ocean,
on the site known as Observation Spot.
September %, 1905, a fixed white
lens-lantern light was established at
this station. The light is 20 feet above
the sea, SO feet above the base of the
structure from which it is shown, and
Eliminates the entire horizon.
The approximate geographic position
of the light. as taken from Chart No.
1851, United States photographic Office,
is: latitude, north 2So 13' $50; longi-
tude, west 177s 21' 900.
The structure is a white mast 80 feet
high. from which a lenS-lantern is
shown and at the base of which is
white service room, 10 feet by II feet,
with red roof and lead color trim
n1ings.
This structure is not to be confused
with the Welles Harbor Range Rear
Day Beacon, which is separate and
close by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03

AS an indication of how passenger
rates on the island steamers have been
maintained since steamships were first
brought here is shown in a paragra phi
appearing in the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser of September 1860. For the
steamship Kilauea the agents an
nounced that the rate to Hilo by cabin
would be SIS. 1t is the same now
practically or $25 for the round trip.
The Advertiser on August L, 1860, also
gives the following statement as to the
time made by the Kilauea between Hi
10 ard Honolulu:
1.-The following is the time made by
the steamer during her trip to Hilo:
From Honolulu to Lahaina, fourteen
hours, thence to Makees Landing, two
and a-half hours, and thence to Hilo,
twenty-seven hours. In returning from
Hilo to Kohala Point, six hours; from
Kohala to Makee's Landing, four
hours; thence to Lahaina, two and
a-half hours, and from Lahaina to Ho-
nolu1u. eight hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03
DR.. Frederic Bell

AMERICAS SONG LECTURER.
Will Deliver His Thrilling and Start
ling Lecture, Entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03

The following affects the List Of
Lights. Buoys and Daymarks, Twelfth
Lighthouse Subdistrict, 1905:
Welles Harbor, page 15-The Hook
Buoy, a PS. iron spar, territorial type,
was esta blished September %, in 3S feet
of water, about 1-16th mile to the
northward and westward of the wes-
terly point of The Hook, and on the
range line marked by the Welles Har-
Dor Range Day Beacons.
Observation Spot S 75o E.
Seward Roads Range Front
Day Beacon y AZ H.
Middle Black Rock ......-.....S. 30 w.
Black Rock near entrances. 670 w.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
A P. NIBLACK,
Lieut.. -Comdr. L. s. N,
Assistant to the Inspector of the
Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03

72os-sept. II. 10. 2s. oct. 3. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03

For further particulars apply to
r. WUNDENBERG
713 Commissioner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-03

The President or the United States
Of America, Greeting:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

19th-st, have special sale of drygoods silks car
pets and upholstery. Special attention is called to
the display of dress fabrics novelty neckwear and
belts gloves rich furs. fur lined broadcloth coats
and automobile coats.
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn call atten-
tion their sales of carpets 1t is a remnant and
the floors. There also go rolls Of mating and
tapestries sale.
HIGGINS & SETTER, West 22d-st, have spe-
cial sale of china and glass ware. dinner sets
French and Bavarian make; electroliers and lamps
cut glass celery trays and service plates.
A. JAECKEL & CO. furriers and importers at
No. 81 Union Square. call attention their sales Of
short jackets in mink. chinchla and Russian
sable long paletots broadtal and other furs for
carriage and street
BURNHAM & PHILLIPS. Nos. 119 and 121 Mas
sau-st, call attention to their latest creations In
tailoring, suitings. trouserings and topcoatinss
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 20th-st. have
special sales this week OF women's tailored gowns
Eton blouses, hftynch coats sample tailored suits
reception and evening coats. broadcloth coats
velour silk coats and renaissance lace coats
ARNHEIM. Broadway and sth-st., calls atten-
tion 10 his custom tailoring stock on the second
floor There suits and overcoats of all makes
and sizes.
B. ALTMAN & CO. 6th-ave. and Isth-st call
attention TO their display of rugs hangings bed
sets. French laces velour tapestry decorative OBJ
jects of art silk dress Innings fur garments, wraps
for street ard evening
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO. 6th-ave and 18th
St call attention TO their display of carpets rugs
upholstery and lace goods.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
IREALTY TRADING WIDESPREAD.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE LIST WEEK UNUSU-
Ally I.ARGE FOR THIS THE OF YEAR
Little Factors the MaeNew O7cHrs round
for Many Choice Impro1ed Parcels

Hener & Wolf and the Realty Mortgage Company
to isaac Huppert the plot of four lots the south
side of 122d-st 100 feet west of AG1sterd ave.
which will be improved with two six story apart
ment houses
William H. Appleton & Co Incorporated and
Arthur S. Cox & Co. sold for Barbara j. Jordan
No 1887 Lexington ave, a single hathouse with
store to Robert ODonnen. of Jersey City, VINO
gave in part payment eight lots at Hasbroack
A. Meyer & Co sold for the Germania Realty and
Mortgage Company the plot. 1eOx1CO feet at the the
southwest corner of 151st-st- and Sth-aVe me
buyer will improve the property =,
The Charles F. Noyes Company resold 10 AN an 100 100
vestor Nos l1S and 100 Maiden Lane and NO. ~
Pearl-st. an L shaped plot surrounding paaGe Tee
at the southeast corner of Maiden Lane anu
Pearl-st. -. ~ 60. +,
The property frontage of about 40 feet 1,, IN
Maiden Lane and about 25 feet in Peari,st Inc
buildings five story structures, entlrely leasSu
same brokers last spring. They were holding the
property about $95.0 o,.o, . NJ
The four story building on q lot ZollXZ! feet. NO
116 Maiden Lane, adjoining the parcel bought by
an investor was purchased in the week by Danle
r. Freedman from the Thompson estate through
the Bankers Realty and Mortgage Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

prominent in the real estate market 1t was the
big realty leaders that then occupied the centre of
the realty field. But with the opening cf the sub
way vast areas of vacant lard were brought at
tractiveIy nearer to City Hall and the num-
ber of little investors largely augmented
and became a prominent factor in the market
Greater prominence is yet in store for this quickly
growing number of little investors. for week after
week long stretches of land m the upper sections
of The Bronx being developed, subdivided and
offered easy terms to persons with small bank
accounts. This week the little investor is to be
asked to take over at auction the old Buener estate
tract with large frontages in Gun Hill Road and
Jerome-ave. which, it is thought, destined to
be in the near future of the best built up thor
oughfares in The Bronx If the little investor does
rot grasp this opportunity to become an owner OF
a Buener estate lot plot the big investors will
buy the property, to resell at substantial profit
to small investors builders next spring That
such will be the outcome of the sale is near
certainty as anything be in this life. There
are scores of persons identified in small way with
the realty market of this city who know that Gun
Hill Road is north of the Harlem hiver. But they
could not tell how far north of the Harlem River
it is whether or not it extends from east to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REPORTED LEASES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased p,
Charles A Schieren & Co. he second floor or t,-
new Schieren Building ut Ferry and elf SIS -
John Campbell & Co. until May J. 1915 az an ar-r..
gate rental Of about $4,000 Also long term Iaas.,
for the store and basement No rs Greenv-icb-e,
for the Ostrander estate, to James CoDIon and ~.
store and basement of No. . Frankfort-sf Pc
Abram E Bamfs rser To Louis Haims
Besides these long term leases. the No,ss e,o,,
p;Ey reports the lease of the store and base,ne5.
No 25f Pearl-st. for the estate Of Richard n tn,I
TO McMann & Taylor: the basement store Of Ms
103 and 105 Wiam-st.. for the Wendell E,IrS4s.-
Company, to Fair & Wacker lofts IN No e VS.
ren-st.. for the Agate estate to the ADae-ics-
Photogravure Company: in Ne 105 John-sf for
Mary r. jackson to the Victor Color and varnisa
Company: in No. As Dey-st., for A. Van Vechten
Company to the Pabst Chemical Company. IN M
12S Maiden Lane for James Macbeth to Sos, =
Diaz in No. Goid-st.. for Morris Goldstein 70 =
e Sheppard Company: in Nos. AS and ~ Cireer
wich-st for the Trinity Church Corporation -
the Chicago Fuse Wire and Manufacturing Com
pany; in Nos 90 and "a Vesey-st TO Swan & 90 :.
also 5000 square feet in the building now in co "a
of construction at No t26 East 106th-st for ~.
J. w. Stolts Association.
william Richtberg has leased to a client fn-
term of years No. 479 1th-ave, southeast corner
of S6th-St.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAYS ISSUE

R H MACY & co. Broadway and 34th-st.. offer
forty-elghth anniversary OF the business. Special
gowns dinner and theatre wear, coats, velvets,
furs necklaces: besides special sales of chnaware
carpets and jewelry
IEARN West 14th-st.. offers special sales of cur
tains dress goods. women's fur-lined coats fancy
babv blankets. silks; besides sale of manufac-
turer's sample and odd lots childrens and in
fantS' dresses
sAKS & CO. Broadway and 33d-st-. call atten-
ton to an important sale Of high grade suits and
dresses for women. gowns and costumes; besides
f,;rs In various winter designs and colorings
goNwIT. TELLER & Co. West 23d-st-. have
specjaI sales this week of high class tailor made
suits for women in broadcloths. pan chev1ots and
ruannish materials. besides princess dresses In
chiffon veIvets hand made laces, radiums. crepe
&c chimes and French voiIe
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, eth-
ave and Iefh-st calls attention this week TO its
sales women's gowns in the latest designs pfin-
models, dainty Yoile. broadcloth ano VelFeis.
THE sIEGEL COOPER COMPANY has spe-
cial sale this week horse show millinery. the
latest creations in various designs. models and
colorings.
BEST & co. nEliputian Bazaarl. West 23d-st.
have special sales this week boys clothing, all
wool flannel blouses cotton cheviot blouses mill
tary style bouses shirt of percaie all wool
flannel shirts and fun dress shirts.
ABRAHAM G. sTRAUS BROOKLYN have spe
oial sale of rich Oriental rugs various imported
patterns. besides display of silk lined overcoats
IN oxford or black
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

vesant, the first Dutch Governor of New York 1t
had not changed hands for more than two hundred
years, except by inheritance
The estate of Daniel NJ Edgar sold No 12S Cham
bers-st.. five story business building. lot
25x100.6 feet. 1t adjoins the southeast corner OF
Heilner & Wolf sold TO a. Il. Kboyat four story
business building at the southeast corner OF Rector
Rector-st. and 2l.s feet in Westinghouse The
sellers owned the property since 1893 Albert B.
AshfOrth was the broker.
Max GomDrecht & Son sold for A SiIverson to
the east side OF 7th-ave, between 146th and 47th
SITS, plot 19910X1e0 feet. Five six story apart
ment houses with stores, are on the site. Three
Of the houses have been sold from the plans.
The Charles +. NOyeS Company sCd a client
for Julius and Bernard Lichtenstein the six story
and basement business building. No 2S1 Water-st..
Water-st corner of Beekman-st. sold by the same
brokers few months ago.
the mercantile building No. 122 University Place
Stern & Zobel for long term. The same brokers
have also leased for Harry l., Eloch 10 the Lake
View silk Mills the store and basement Nos. 121
and 123 Greene-St for q long term of years.
Parnass & Dellon have sold the block front on
the side or LenOX-aVe.. between 142d and I4Sd
sts. 199. 10XlG0 feet.
NJ. & l.. Hess have sold for the Realty Holding
Company to Louis Schulze No. I47 West 24th-st
for immediate improvement with a story and
basement business building
Max Marx has bought from Robert Connor No a.
to IS West 3d-st.. southwest corner of Wooster-st
an eight story store and loft building The size of
the marcel is 75XGl.3 feet.
Al Iindheim & Co sold for the WoodSide Heig hts
Realty and Developing Company TO the Noshoiu
Parkway Realty Company tMaximi!ian Morgen-
thau. vice-presidenO 100 at Broadway station
Flushing Long Island for more than 100000.
The Long Island Railroad IS erecting On the tract
n stone station, at cost of SCft The tract aG-
tends 10 erect large number of Queen Anne cot
tages in keeping with the present surroundings
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TWO BIG HOTEL DEALS.
The audubon and Sherman Square
Change Hands,

Two Broadway deals. involving property worth
more than S1,5OO.0e0, made yesterday. j. Ro-
maine Brown & Co. sold for John j. Roberts to
William F. Connor of the theatrical firm of Iieb-
Ter & Co. the Audubon. a seven story and base
ment building. plot 76x101 feet. the north
east corner of 39th-st. and Broadway. The ground
floor is occupied and leased by Park & Tiford, and
the upper floors used for hotel purposes. Mr.
Connor paid about 81 100000 for the property. He
did purchase the property a site for thea
ire. but investment.
John E. Connolly sold for the City Investing
Company Thomas ]. Healy, the well known
restaurant proprietor. the Sherman Square Hotel
occupying plot 100x115 feet at the southwest cor
OF ust-st. and Broadway. The structure is
seven stories and basement After extensive altera
tions have been made to the building Mr.. Heay
will conduct hotel and restaurant the prem
ises Mr. Healy has also bought southeast
corner 190th-st. and Broadway 25xl0) feet. Also
the Wenoit, Il six story apartment house in West
l12th-st S7x1OO feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

realty parcels to be disposed of to the highest
bidders offered.
Many persons year hence, or in less time than
that will undoubtedly be sorry that they were not
among the successful bidders at the sale 1t ought
to be, the indications that it will be. a gaia
sale for an army of small investors.
The tract to be sold was formerly owned by the
Bruner estate and is owned by the Century
Realty Company. The parcel has frontases IN
Jerome, De Kalb and Rochambeau aVes. Gun Hill
and Woodlawr roads and East 212th-st
Some the attractive features of the tract fro1n
the specuators or investors point of view, are
1t is opposite Van Cortlandt Park it is within easy
walking distance of Bronx Park; 1t has large
frontage Jerome.ave. through which h runs 1s the
trolley line. connecting at the Harlem
railway systems: it Is to be brought within a
route up Jerome-ave.. which has already been laid
cut by the Rapid Transit Commission. and the
same sssion has also approved CT the building
of an elevated structure in Jerome-ave-; its main
cross street Gun Hill Road; is to have its own troll
ley line connecting with the Jeron'e-ave. and the
Webster-ave: trolley lines am 1t is within short
distance of the Webster trolley line connecting
at Fordham with the Eas Side side elevated and sub
way systems. Moreover the Williamsbrtdge station
of the Harlem road now being altered into an
electric rapid transit system. IS only few blocks
of the tract Easy terms are offered TO buyers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Reiss, Goldberg & Co sold for the Northwestern
Realty Company the block front on the west side
of Manhattan-ave, between 10th and lOSth SITS.
plot 201.1OxO0 feet, to Folk & Fine The buyers
gave in exchange No. IS to 2 and NO. IL to 70
West 117th-st., four six story fathouses.
William Henry Folsom sold for the United states
Life Insurance Company the Baltimore apartment
house. No. 142 East 40th-st, 12x9S.9 feet TO
DR.. George V. Foster. A.,
NJ Shwitzer sold to Politschek & Spencer the
Grand. No. 514 West 122d-st. six story elevator
apartment house. The size of the parcel IS 50xSo
feet
Samuel r. Belts sold the Aragon and the Ma
ing plot 1G6x001t feet at the southwest corner OF
99th-st and Broadway for about $4,000
Ames & Co. and ]. r. & o. L. Foley sold for J.
B. Bernard the four story tenement house VIII With
stores Nos 253 and 255 West 27th-st on lot 5oxsS9
feet to William S. Patten and j. l.. Van SAINT
J. L. Mordecai 7s Son. Incorporated sold for the
kps Bay Realty Company No. 80 to 81 East goth.
ST. 175 feet east of Madsonave being 60 feet front
by the half block in depth to a prominent frm OF
architects. The buyers will improve the site with
a nine story building, the first floor to be used by
them and the upper eight floors as high class
apartments Tie kips Bay Realty Company
bought No 32 East Both st; from General Francis v
Greene. formerly Police Commissioner of this city
He occupied the house until he moved from this
city to Buffalo this year.
Huberth & Gabel sold for Rutherford Stuyyesant
the plot at the southwest corner OF lst-aVe- ana
2lst-st., IS feet the avenue by 100 feet on the
1t is covered by three and four story build
ngs Jacob Weinsten was the buyer The prop
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The week prior 10 that in which Election Day
falls is usually lacking either in important or IN
teresting realty transactions. Last week was an
exception to the ordinary trend OF realty ahalrs
just before the of important municipal elec-
ton. In truth it was a dazzling exception, Ior
the volume of trading alone much greater than
Il was expected to be. There was not the shght-
sign in any sphere of the market that the voters
Of this great city were about to choose Mayor
for a four year term Yet the vital issues OF TINS
campaign much to realty progress. Inc
realty men, however, are not asleep to the issues
1t is only the widespread realty activity that
MAKES them appear Indifferent to all political move
ments, ex -ept that which it is hoped Will bring
about repeal of the Mortgage Tax law II is a
fact that if there was no such law mortgage loans
could be had at less rates of interest and cheaper
loans would probably result in many new building
undertakings.
There was a tlrne-and it was not so very long
ago-when the little investor was far from being
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

tension. for Andrew Baird to Mary A. Giowster'
three two family brick houses on the easterly sioe
of Knickerbocker-ave.. between Decatur and cooper
SITS, for Potts C Partridge to an investor; four
two story and basement two family brick dwelling
houses, 20x10o feet each. the southeriy side OF
Decatur-st.. between Knickerbocker and Irving
ayes for Potts G Partridge TO an investor; No -
Henry-st.. between Joraemon and state sts three
story and basement brick dwelling house: WIN
dining extension 25x10o feet. for Sturgls Col-
fin TO lie Grand L. Clark No 23i SchermernoFfna f ST..
between Hoyt and Bond sts. three story frame
dwelling house lot 2Ox95 feet. for William H Hae-
ger to an investor; No. 80 to IS Weldon-st Tour
story and basement frame dwelling houses
lSxi0O feet each for William Oppcnheim to an IN IN
vestor; in seth-st south side. between Sd ana lth
aves thirty -four lots. 2Ox1o0 feet each. for H. ga
litzka investor: No II AlidWood-s thFee
story and basement brownstone dwelling mouse VIZ M
William A. a. Brown to an investor no oZ ,o .tis
woods three story and basement pro" ~ a in
vestor in Park Place southerly side between
ooklyn and Kingston plot f2x22o 1eet run
ming through to Sterling Place. for r. GUS 10. 70 d
builder for Improvement; in West-st. cast siae,
between Avenue NJ and 60th-st., twenty lots loI
r. 4. Fuller to J. a. Wenn: In Grand-aye- west
side, Park and Myrtle aves plot 3XLV' N.L
feet for j. Silverman TO investor and IN do9n- WIN
ST. north side, between 18th and 18TH aves' hVe
lots for Mary Sharon TO a builder