davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
ANNUAL MEETING.
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill will
be held at the office of F. a. Schaefer
& Co. on Monday, February .. 1905.
at p. m.
W. TANZ,
7C28 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

Or will some one remember the words
of Him who said "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these.
my brethren, ye have done it unto
me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
TUBULAR BOILER.

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the superintendent of Public
Works, at u o'clock m. of March /,
1905, for furnishing the Honolulu
Water Works Department with new
tubular boiler, to be installed at the
Kafmuki Pumping Station, Honolulu.
Specifications for the above will be
furnished intending bidder upon arpli-
cation at the office of the Assistant
superintendent of Public Works.
Proposals to be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to c. S. Holloway,
Superintendent of Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, and endorsed Proposal for
Tubular Boiler" and delivered previous
to u O'Clock m. on the day spe, led.
The superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
February Is, 1905. 1928
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND LESSEES
OF WATER RIGHTS ID
PAUOA VALLEY.
In accordance with section SIS. Chap
ter Al of the Civil Laws of 1897, ap-
pointed on the Sth day of February,
1905, the following commission to de-
termine the value of water rights in
Pauaoa Valley:
r. c. A. PETERSON.
r. H. TRENT.
H NJ. Won HOLT.
Z. s. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent of Public Works.
s-o01
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WATER
RIGHTS IN PAUOA VALLEY.
A public meeting will be held at the
Pauoa School House at p. m. on
Saturday, February IS, 1905, at which
time all claims to water rights in Pau
GA Valley should be presented TO the
Board of Commissioners appointed to
determine their value.
r. H. TRENT,
Board of Commissioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

Commencing a a concrete monument
on the northerly side of the southerly
j Iwflef road. said monument bearing byf
true azimuth So 40. $500 feet from a
similar monument on the southerly side
of the northerly IwiIei road and 272'
30' 100 feet from a 4-inch iron pipe
filled with cement on the western
boundry of land belonging to the Es-
tate of s. G. Wilder. Ltd. and its CO.
ordinates referred TO Kawa Trig. sta
tion being south 1862 feet and west
$685. feet, the boundary runs by true
, azimuths:
"a 250o So, 1918 feet along the
southerly Iwilei road
CO 24S' So, SS6 feet along the
southerlv Twilei road
90 1862 IT. 1852 feet along the
. southerly Iwilei road.
"a 1899 So, 99.5 feet along same to
l. c. 4. 81 F. l. to KahawaioIaa
G5> 154' 40'. 1873 feet along L. c. A.
81 f. L. TO Kahawaiolaa to r. p 1894,
L c. A 81 F. /. to Keaona.
90 73' 10, 1928 feet along r p 1894,
l. c. A. 81 F. L. to southwest corner
of same.
"a 1889 40. 1913 feet to the souther-
~ side of the northerly Iwilei road.
81 84' co., 1865 feet along said road
to concrete monument.
90 90 3d. POI feet along same.
00) 50 40, 591.7 feet along a line
parallel to and distant $50 feet vest
erly from course Z as above given to
the northerly side of the southerly
Twilei road.
I'D 250o So. 22.7 feet along said road
to the point of commencement. Con-
tanning an area of 129. 300 so. TT, or
1855 acres
You are hereby cited 10 appear at the
Court of Land Registration. to be held
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu. on the
18th day of March, a. D. 1905. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. to show cause,
If any you have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
And unless you appear at said court
az the time and place aforesaid your
default will be recorded, and the said
petition viii be taken as confessed, and
you will be forever barred from con-
testing said petition or any decree en-
tered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER,
ESQ, Judge of said court. this 18th day
Of February. in the year nineteen hun
dred and five
Attest with Seal Of said Court.
lSeaD w. L. HOWARD,
Registrar.
7029-Feb. H. "A. Mar. 3. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII to
W. G.. BRASH, THE ESTATE OF S.
G. WILDER. LTD, and THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII by LORRIN AN
DREWS, Attorney General. as adjoin-
ing owners; WILDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY, LTD. and HENRY COO
KETT as occupants Of adjoining land,
and to all whom it may concern:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

Whereas, a petition has been present.
ed to said Court by WILDER &, COM
PANY. LTD, to register and confirm
its title in the following described
land:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND LESSEES
OF WATER RIGHTS IL
PAUOA VALLEY.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WATER
RIGHTS IN PAUOA VALLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-17

1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
OLD FORGER RELEASED
Shear Immediately Rearrested for
lSz1ndIe IN Boston.

PIattsburg. \ Y Sept 2o--Leroy Shear,
said to be the greatest living forger. was re-
leased from Clinton Prison at Dannennora to-
day and was Immediately rearrested and turned
over to Police Inspector Alfred N Douglas. a
brother of Governor Douglas Of Massachusetts.
who started with him for Boston, where he is
charged with swiudling R. H. White & Co.
Shear. who is sixty-seven years old, has had a
remarka Bile career. In 1868 he deserted from the
federal army was captured. and while a pris
oner at Utica poisoned two of his guards in an
attempt to escape For this he was tried by
court martial and sentenced to be shot On the
day set for his execution he received reprieve
from President Lincoln. and before 1t expired
he succeeded in escaping. On the day Of his
escape he was pardoned by the President but
did not know of it until years afterward On his
escape he went to Europe, where he remained
several years, finally returning TO the United
States and settling in Vermont. where he led
an exemplary life and obtained q place in a
bank on being recommended for a federal ap-
pointn1ent at St. Adams VT, he went to Wash
ington and asked President Hayes for a par
don which had been granted TO him years be-
fore The President learning his history.
refused to give him the appointment, and the
peopIe of the town, learning the reason,
turned against him and he lost his place IN the
bank.
While living in Vermont he was delegate to
the Republican national convention at chicago
which nominated Garfield. He has since served
two terms for grand larceny and forgery in
Sing Sing, and one term each in the Albany
Penitentiary, Auburn State Prison, MoUndsvtlle,
w Va Penitentiary, and Clinton Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BLOW METERS BACK.
S51"dlers Use Bicycle Pumps to
Beat Gas Com panu

The electric companies not the only cor
porations being robbed of revenue bv meter
swindlers, according to the Consolidated Gas
Company. It became known yesterday that a
shrewd hand of swindlers by means of an i'm
provised circuit, were tampering with electric
meters so that the dial did not indicate 1.-THE
of the electricity consumed
The gas people are face to face with the same
problem, and they have detectives at work on
the case. One of the men they are after is said
to be the graduate of a technical school. The
scheme Of the gas manipulators is said TO he
exceptionally simple. According to the. report.
by using a bicycle pump, the swindlers are able
TO reverse the current operating the meter and
turn the dial backward. They collect one-half
of the saving.
David Chatterton, expert electrician was
arrested on Tuesday fo- Installing switches out
side of electric meter and leading wire
outside and around the meter, thus enabling the
consumer TO defraud the company His arrest
was caused by the arrest of the mana ger of a
resort in 3Oth-st., who told the police the full
details Of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
USE TUNED WIRES" NOW.
ALSO PINK" MESSAGES.
Racing Syndicates Gather Their
O7cn Nezcs Quickly.

How the raCetrack news is now collected and
furnished to poolroorus is no longer a secret,
Every detail of the service was learned yester-
day. Up 70 about a year ago the reports Of
running races as obtained by poolroou1s. were
collected and distributed by employees of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, but the
executive committee Of the board Of directors
recommended that the company sever all husi-
ness relations with poolrooms or race news
syndicates
The recommendation was followed by a re-
fusal Of the company to give the syndicates and
pooIroons special wires, Then the company
ceased to be a collector or distributor Of race
track news. as formerly, and on Monday an
order was issued that no employe Of the com
pany may in any way he identified with the
poolroom business. This last order brought to
successful end efforts that had been made to
have the company give up the business of sell
ing race news, and the work of gathering and
sending it out vas left in the hands Of the
syndicates
This change means loss to the telegraph
company II is thought, of several n7ilor dollars
4 year unless new tariff rate for messages
should be made for the syndicate. on the other
hand the syndicate should have thousands of
dollars to it's credit at the end of the year, for
the service it furnishes is entirely satisfactory,
order Of things.
Under the new system pooroom men have
learned much about preferred, or pink" mes
sages. and the meaning of new expression.
tuned wires Preferred or pink" messages
must be sent immediately over tuned wires"
that is, wires that are clear and are connected
at all points between the sending and receiving
stations. The expression tuned wires" is prob
ably unknown at No. 1876 Broadway. but that
is the term now used by poolroons and syndt-
cate men in referring to wires over which race
track news is sent.
The messages filed at the Gravesend track
few moments after they were sent at the regu-
they were addressed. Nearly all of the mes
sages were addressed to the same station. At
the receiving station employees Of the syndicates
took the messages from the operator and
FASTENED to nearby building. in which the
syndicates have rooms fitted with many tele-
phone booths. From these rooms the messages
were sent by telephone TO the distributing sta
lions Of the syndicates. and thence 10 the rooms
run by subscribers to the service. Thus the teie-
graph company was only common carrier
The charge for each message was at the regu-
lar rate. % cents for ten words
On Monday and Tuesday the pooiroons did
not get q description of any race, but yesterday
they had descriptions Of each race run at
Gravesend and Fort Erie. No effort has yet
been made to obtain Louisville service
The head of one of the leading syndicates
said TO a Tribune reporter last night, in speak
ing about the poolroom situation: Our tele-
graph tolls each day amount to about SIS, and
our total expenses every day to about S25O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BISHOP CHARGES LIBEL.
Five Leading Men of Syrian Colony
Held Under Bail.

When several cases growing out of the recent re-
ugious troubles in the Syrian colony came up yes
terday, they were adjourned until next Tuesday,
and five leading men of the colony were made
prisoners in court, warrants issued yesterday by
MAGISTRATE Mayo. at the request of James ". Os-
borne, alleging criminal libel They appeared in
court hearing they were wanted, and were ar
rested.
The complainant against them Bishop Ra-
phaeI Eawaweeny, Of No. 800 Paciic-st., Brooklyn,
the Bishop of the Syrian-Czreek Orthodox Church
Of America and pastor Of St NichoIass Syrian
Greek Orthodox Church. at No. 31 Paci41c-st The
men made prisoners were NJ. NJ Maloof importer,
No. II Broadway, Joseph H Macksoud, merchant,
No. q Greenwich-st; n K Hatern No los Green
wtch-st.: Z a. Macksoud. No % Greenwich-st, and
N. A Mokorzel, merchant No. 81 West-st.
They were accused of inditing a statement, which
they sent TO Police Commissioner McAdoo, reflect
ing on the character of the Bishop This statement
alleged that the Bishop. before his altar, melted
men 10 commit murder
Assistant District Attorney Garvan appeared in
the case and said: The situation is so dangerous
in that quarter that something must be done.
wish your honor would impress on these defend
ants that any infraction of the law Will meet with
the severest punishment possible
The court admontshed the men, and held each in
500 bail for examination next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
RLTND MAN LOST IN CITY
Wesfchester Grill Var Teteran,
Once Prosperous. Missing.

Blind and of unsound mind. Benjamin 7.
Thomson one Of the best known Civil War
veterans in wesrchester County. who lives al
No 12s North Sth-ave., Mount Vernon. IS ne
,;.,.ad 70 he wandering about il this city he
wandered away from home on Tuesday morning
"a the notice of New-York and neiEhhoring
cities and towns have been asked 10 look TOT
49,, re vas last seen boarding a trolley for
the city. -. ~
thompson is slxty-fve years old six feet tall 1s
.,+i- 80 HUSKY gray hair and mustache Fer
vesrs he was a prosperous New-York merchant
but had to retire from business Wnen ne became
h1tnd &c result Of an injury received IN an
D'ii'N =. the war The thought Of never
sns,ns again preyed on him until his mind be
ss9.l-9 s@ao,sd He talked constantly of the
beanties Of the world and regretted his inability
= a-1~a.ts+e them If nothing is heard from
~ app =. 5av there is talk Of searching
PaFieP being organized .1 s0gT s fs T f2om t5
II is feareu 10 - raached the Harlem River and
u tro n!s rs somewhere IN The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ADVICE TO NEW POLICEMEN.
Commissioner McAdoo Tells Them How To
Do Their Duty Creditably.

Police Commissioner McAdoo returned yesterday
4-ov, Or,ebec and Montreal where he went 10 &C
,o---e-- his family home from their summer va
os+fo7 Speaking Of the Thompson murder case
NJ ArcAdoo said that he was satisfied that Captain
NcCerIev and his men had done and were doing
everything in their power Asked as 10 the reports
that o7f1rn and similar drugs were being sold IN
various Joints" in 7th-ave between o'th ana 41th
E4s +be commissioner said that ne believed the
drugs were being sold there and thaI ne was
making = thorough investigation
seven+v-four patrolrnen just appointed Assembled
n the file room Of Police Headquarters yesCeFaa1
afternoon for the heart 10 heart talk with ms
Commissioner before entering the training schoo
from which they viii emerge thirty days helce
probationary policemen
To The new appotutees the commissioner salo-
want YOU men 10 keep your physical conditlon
good policeman Is liable TO De callSd q 49,, 80
tine for extraordinary duty. and II ne 54lo"s
seT 10 get Eat or lazy and physically deteEioLate
Re viii not meet the demand when II Is nlauS UPON
Pe poite 70 citizens. You are the servants Or tae
raonle Of New-York. Be courteous. ABOVE a. ~
y-r Indulge in profanity Make up your IfllElus L1
You won't indulge IN swearing, and that you VIII
= Indebted TO no living man for this posi-
4ior Won are under obligation TO me. L tooA
-ou as I found you the list. unless Lhere "&s
cL--foT5S rellse why shouldn't. No influence goI
os- mis- Mace so far the Police Department =
concerned You owe man anything LqT IL Il
f0~ n / would take your Earne on the llst q once
You start therefore. with q clean sheet. No pcs
sfhIe inf7ifence should get between you and your
fl,tv II the people Of Nerv-foTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ARRIVED HERE TOO SOON
Hrs, Proscht 60 Years Old, Apait-
mg Her Son at Ellis Island.

IN the detention room Ellis Island Mrs Dora
Proschr sixty years old, eagerly awaits the ar
rival Of her son CIstave, who lives here near
New-York Mrs Proscht arrived in this country
on September Il. in response TO letter from her
boy Gus. in which he had told her Of the cosey
home he had built for her here,
Owing TO q mistake in reading the letter Mrs.
Proscht sailed OF the NeckaT. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line two weeks earlier than the steam
on which she should have sailed and in con-
sequence the old woman was sent 70 Ellis Island.
no one was ct the pier TO meet her
On her arrival at Ellis Island it was found thai
she had lost her sons address and did not re-
member where he lives The only thing she has
is an envelope much worn by constant handling.
which her passage money was sent. As near
can be made out by the immigration officers
the letter was mailed July % at poStofice sta
ton No. g. Richmond Hill, Jamaica. The postal
authorities have been asked to look up the letter
which was registered one. No. 6.405 and in tina
way II is hoped that the mother and son may be
reunited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
WOMEN SCARED BY A RABBIT.
Mild Panic in Mount Vernon Trolley Car
One Passenger Injured.

bit jumped onto a seat in open trolley car Just
below here this afternoon. causing panic among
the many women passengers on the car. The car
was moving slowly at the time. there might have
woman injured She received several bruises
about the shoulders AMI arms. bit was able . go
her home unaide /.
How The rabbit got aboard The car is a mystery
Il is supposed that when the car made one OF its
many stops the animal jumped on. II iii not re-
main in seciusiOn however, and when it jumped
onto a seat beside woman passenger she screamed
and Immediately there was a panic among the
other women passengers The motorr1an. Paul E
Heating stopped the car possible, but
not before Miss Andrews had either fallen or
jumped from the car. When the panic subsidized
the rabbit was seen running down the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
FIGHTS FOR HUMMEL.
DIR. NicoU Says He Has Good Req
son for asking Change Of Tenue.

After hearing argument yesterday Justice
Truax reserved decision on the application OF
Abraham H HummeI for change Of venue for
the trial of the charge against him Of con-
spiracy in the Morse Dodge divorce case De
Iancey NfcolI and John D, Lindsay appeared for
Mr. Hummel while Assistant District Attorney
Sanford was in court for the District At
torney's Office.
Mr.. NicoII reviewed the case from the time Of
the Dodge divorce in 1899. He declared that
there was a grave doubt If Mr.. Humnel could
get a fair trial in this county. He said that
since January 1904 the case had received much
attention in the newspapers, and that 1t was
many times said that the defendants firm was
involved and that statements were made that
an indictment was expected long before the in
dictment was found.
After telling of his clients reputation Mr..
Nicon said of District Attorney Jerome's course
in the casa:
The very active prosecutors office has charged
ne with delav as TO the trial or this case, ano
vas conclusive to our guilt. The learned DIS
+rIc+ ATTORNEY maintains that Hummel was
e,IiI+v because he has been indicted. he openly
declared that he regarded Hummer as crook
go he has said openly that he was guilty OF
mis- offence, and ha has reiterated 1t again and
again.
In onnosing the motion Mr. Sanford said that
+tare was not the slightest reason for the
change of venue in the papers presented to the
co,,rt and that the defendant could not get q
fa,rer trial elsewhere than in this county He
estd that Mr. Nfcous own review of the case
I'D shown il to be 50 complicated that no one
go,,ld nossiblv have arrived at any conclusion
fron, the reports printed as TO the guilt or limo
CONGO of the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TO WELCOME PRESIDENT.
Virginia Enthusiastic, but arkansas
Balks Through FeUer Scare.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 20-Arraugements for
the reception tn be given President Roosevelt on
his arrival here October IS have Heen com
weeks ago Members Of the City Council and
a military escort, composed of the Blues
Howitzers and 10th Regiment will meet the
President at Byrd-st static Luncheon will be
served in the Masonic Temple. after which the
President and his party will be shown the
points Of interest in the city.
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak from stand in the
Capitol Square in the afternoon He will re-
ceive citizens informally at the Jefferson Hotel.
which will he headquarters for the Presidential
party until s o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.
Roosevelt viii proceed on his Southern tour at
D m. The party viii arrive here about noon
from Washington. remaining seven hours in
Richmond.
Little Rock Ark Sept 2o-Dr. J ?. Runvon
president of the Arkansas State Board of
Health. has sent the following reply to DR.
White Of New Orleans. in response to the query
as to whether President Roosevelt and his party
would he permitted to enter Arkansas from
New Orleans late in October according to his
official plans
'Tmpracticable TO answer satisfactorily until
about 1st proximo
DR. Runyon said that so far in advance and
not knowing what the yellow fever conditions
may be at that time he does not feel justified
in giving q definite answer as 70 admitting even
the President of the United States through
quarantine lines that are being so zealously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
eErl1lons IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're nieo
yesterday:
Toeanb & Tantzen clerk. Of No. el6 West l5eLn55
1-oirnfarx- petition with liza bilittes OF S+o aiLu
assets Of 800 the assets consisting OF wearing ~
psreI estimated value 800. and exempt undeL lLe
Bankruptcy laws and claim against me Pin
The states that the laJteI <tL
= Tou- in sI1i+ The amount nature OF the cam
is not specified The claim is sq6 65 for IS the Pc
tittoner The principal creditors are the esta{is
Louis Nuschefmer London Eng <zSS.i ii nance 1
Chicago SlO1g0. the Msrcartlie r LIIIeL5
Sornnsnv No IS Park Row, 1000 John Mulhoiia'i4
10 Tbs 6tege Fire Fixttn gushing CompanE . Se r
York corporation. with offices at No Et with
lain OF 500 on notes and Two Int iI 20
with claims aggregsting 81 PTSti ba1Lsr1Iptcv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BURGLARS At YONKERS.
Entered Store and Robbed Safe
They Knez0 Com inatiOn.

1t has Just been made known that on Septem-
Der 2 Arbter Brothers, a Yonkers firm, reported
to the police that their safe had been opened the
previous night and $500 in cash and s143 in
checks taken
J R. Arbiter, the senior partner, says that he
left the store at II so D N. the night before
placing the money in the safe. When he arrived
ST the store the next day everything looked as
II had been left. None Of the stock was dis
fIrbed and the safe was locked Whoever took
rha money was familiar with the combination
of the safe and had a key TO the outer door
The cellar door and rear window were not dis
fJIrbed they being blocked by large packing
caszs The Arbiters say that one but them
selves had the conbtna ton
II was also learned to-day that when the
zvarbrrton Building Offices were entered on
sunday offices in the Wheeler Block we're also
,,saClyed and two valuable cameras stolen
NJ arrests have been made as yet