davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
MEETING NOTICE.

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
the annual meeting Of the shareholders
of The Koloa Sugar Company viii be
held at the Office of II. Hackfeld &c
Company, Limited, Honolulu, on
Thursday, February -, 1906. at 2
o'clock .. m.
T. KLAMP,
Secretary
Dated. Honolulu, January 81. 1906
7327-Feb. l, 6, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
BY AUTHORITY.

At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of the County of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, held the both day of
January A D. 1906. in their office,
Mcintyre Building, the following Ordi-
nance was duly passed by the said
Board:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
MEETING NOTICE.
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY. LTD

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.
BY order of the Board of Directors
the annual meeting of the sharsah olders
of the oahu Sugar Company, Limited.
will be held at the Office Of II. Hack
field & Company, Limited Honolulu.
on Friday, February %, 1906. at 10
O'Clock a. m.
F. KLAMP.
Secretary
Dated, Honolulu. January 81, 1906
I327-Feb. l, II, %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

A new scheme is reported 10 have
been adopted by che-fa gambling mas
tiers to beat the law. 1t is to run all
games on trust, so that no money
PASSES until the winnings have been
declared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

A tax collector reaped a goodly har-
vest al the departure of the SonOma
from japanese leaving the Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
BANANAS SPOILED EN- ROUTE.

Five thousand punches of bananas
of the Sonoma spoiled on the trip and
We're dumped in San Francisco bay.
The bananas are reported to have been
slowed between decks and sweated,
thereby turning black. The shippers
were mainly Chinese growers in Homo
lulu. 1t is said that the consignees
will straighten out the question OF the
loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

MARINE:
SIERRA HAD ROUGH TRIP.

The steamship Sierra arrived yester-
day forenoon from San Francisco aft
er an unusually rough voyage. The
vessel plunged into the southwest gale
which swept by and across the islands
and caused a good deal OF discomfort
to the passengers. Purser Waldron
reports that on January 20 the wind
yeered to the west-southwest and then
northwest blowing a terrific gale with
high seas running.
On Tuesday night while the vessel
was pitching, Maj. Vincent was in the
smoking room A glass rolled from a
table and he arose to go after it. a
big roll caused him to lurch forward
and he shot rapidly across the hall,
striking the top of chair and smash
ing it. He was hurt in the groin.
A large percentage of the passengers
for Honolulu. of whom there were IS
were strangers. Among the returning
Honoiulans. We're w. r. Castle who
has been in the east for several months
and who returned on the Sierra in or
der to attend a couple of meetings yes
terday; L. A. Thurston who went to
Los Angeles with Major Pratt, Land
Commissioner, to look after the Molo-
kan settlement proposition; H. L. Pit
lock. proprietor of the Portland Ore
gonian, one Of the largest newspapers
of the Northwest, accompanied by Mrs
and Miss Pitlock, who Will remain here
until the return of the Sierra; Maj.
Vincent, L. S. A. of Washington, D.
c.. who is said to be here on special
business connected with the govern
ment: Mrs. o. z. Mccarthy, who re-
Gently went to the Coast to visit her
mother. During a storm Mrs. Nc
Carthy was thrown against the side
of her stateroom and slightly injured.
The vessel brought considerable
freight for this port, and took on a
large amount of coal. She sailed for
the Colonies shortly after 8 o'clock last
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01

Special Policeman Rose arrested
seven Chinese at Kalihi at 1880 last
night for playing a Chinese gambling
game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
yALENTIN NOVELETTE, Els
AT
THRUx'S f: BOOK i: STORE
1858 FORT STREET.
1858 FORT STREET.

SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC IN
VARIETY.
FUN WITHOUT COARSENESS.
The assortment includes suggestive
material for valentine socials or par
ties quite new and unique
Furthermore. they are inexpensive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
sIBERIA's SAILING DELAYED.

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, Cap
tain Feeder, will not sail until next
Thursday afternoon for the Orient. On
the schedule the Siberia was marked
for January %, but the dry-docking
of the liner has disclosed the fact that
she must receive attention that was
not expected The Siberia, on her last
voyage to the Orient. picked up a chain
upon leaving Honolulu and was de-
layed several hours there before being
able to proceed. 1t has been found
that this caused some injury to her
propelIers, and repairs necessary vii
keep the liner back. But at l O'Clock
on the afternoon of next Thursday the
Siberia will sail for Honolulu and
ports of Japan and China. Nearly 200
passengers are already booked for the
various ports.
NJ. ]. Buckley, who has been freight
clerk or the liner Siberia, with mani
fold duties to perform, has been pro-
mote to the position made vacant by
the resignation of Freight Solicitor II.
G. CanteloW in the head office of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-01
TROOPS ON TRANSPORT.

AT noon tomorrow the Army trans
port Sheridan, Captain Peabody, will
sail for Honolulu, Guam and Manila,
with nearly 200 cabin passengers and
the officers and men of the Twenty
fourth Infantry, bound for the Philip
pines. A cargo of $3.50 tons of Army
supplies has already been slowed away
in the Sheridan's hold, besides the bag
gage of troops and passengers.
The transport Meade, which was
scheduled to sail on February 1, will
probably not sail until the 5th. She
will carry a large number of cabin
passengers and the men of the Second
Infantry and the Eighth and Thir-
teenth batteries of Field Artillery.
The Meade may be kept in Philippine
waters. She is regarded as the fastest
of the nsports.-Chronicle, Jan. %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
ENGLISH JOCKEYS
IMPORTED FOR
A "KILLINC."

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Three Eng
lish jockeys, with long records as win
ners of big races, and two Of their spe-
eial stable boys. are held at Ellis Island
as witnesses against Herman Duryea
and his trainer, John Higgins The
eharse against them Is violation of the
contract labor law. but behind II. the
jockeys themselves say, was a scheme
10 make big killing in the races. This
was nipped in the bud by the activity
OF Uncle Sans immigration agents.
Jesse Davis, one Of the jockeys. is a
premier on the English turf and has
Won dozens Of big races He says:
Mr.. Duryea's plan was explained to
US pretty fully by his trainer before we
came over. He said we would be al
lowed five pounds in race as appren-
tices, and with my experience he
thought that ought to give pretty fair
odds and fine chance for the brass
on few good things that he had in
view for Saratoga
We were all to lay low until the
Saratoga meet Up there they told US
the races would be full and a few ap-
prentices could be worked in without
any trouble on horses they had in spe-
cial training for the events We worked
hard and were making friends and get
ting on TO the American game and the
American way of riding very strong
when we were twigged by the officers
and brought here"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
START
TO ESTABLISH
NEW RECORD.

S. K. Crocker and George Sealey got
away yesterday afternoon on their
record breaking trip to Tonopah. They
We're TO have started at noon, but de-
iayed the time of departure until the
afternoon, as some of the things they
wished TO take aboard the Peerless
car did not arrive at the garage in
time. Unlike many of the overland
speed chasers they will go the whole
distance by road.
The trip will be watched with more
than the ordinary interest by many
owners of automobiles who are making
plans 10 visit GoldfieId 10 witness the
Nelson-Gans bout If the reports are
favorable the road between here and
Golddeld viii look like the scene of
Glidden tour. The run is not Of
too long duration to make 1t an
object TO travel By cars when the
automobile can be used
Ernest Keeler. who made a perfect
score in the Glidden tour. topped off
the feat with nonstop run from
Breton Woods, Y. H. to New York
q distance of sos miles. in record time
He drove his Oldsmobile through, only
stopping TO get something to eat The
distance was covered in twenty-one
hours and thirty minutes actual run
ming time.
Tne moment-he reached the finish he
and the three others who were with
him went sound 10 sleep. It was with
dinlculty that they were aroused. Tn
like motoring in California they trav-
eled for over eight hours in the pour
ing rain that wet them TO the skin.
But nothing could stop them after they
were once under way.
The scheme of holding paper chase
with automobiles has come up again
for consideration. The proposition is
TO send away the hares about half an
hour before the automobiles and then
send the main body away under some
two minutes headway. The run could
be carried out under the speed limit
of the State law. On the route there
would be checkers who would note the
time and number of the machines
ures could be checked up, and If any
allowed by law he would be dis
qualified There would be the usual
checks and when the last point wes
reached and the hares turned home
they would drop a large bundle of
red paper. Then il would be every
man for the finish. but still under the
speed limit with checkers on the home
stretch
The latest devotee to the automobile
game is Miss Grace Dollar, who has
purchased a high power Winton car
Another of the women enthusiasts
10 get a Winton is Mrs. Tfernan of
this city.
Mr.. Brock of Tonopah has placed
his order with the Pioneer Automobile
Company for a Thomas flyer
Malcolm Mcdonald of the same place
has ordered an Oldsmobfle runabout-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
GLASS CANNOT ROW
IN REGATTA ON
THE THAMES.

PUTNEY, England. Aug. 27.-There
was the greatest disappointment in the
Harvard camp when IL was announced
this morning after practice that Glass
would be compelled TO obey DIR. Mac
Mahon and again give up his place in
the boat. Flint or Morgan taking his
seat Glass, with his knees tightly ham
dag ged, rowed this morning, but COM
planned of pain and thought he must
have sustained a strain in the exertion
of starting from the stakeboat.
Flint is considered a strong man, but
when the race was suggested Harvard
agreed to row with the crew as IL was
when IL beat Yale and was anxious TO
live UP 10 that understanding. Cam
bridge has offered no objection to un-
avoidabie changes.
Every member of the Harvard crew
as well as the trainer and the doctor.
expressed themselves as thoroughly
satisfied with their condition and assert
that the prospects of winning are
brighter than ever. On every side ex-
perts likewise have a better opinion of
Harvard than they had. and they de-
clare that there is no Justification for
odds on Cambridge.
The only reason upon which betting
men favor the home crew Is their better
acquaintance with the waters on which
the race will be rowed. The crew was
out half an hour this morning and
evening. The days work was mainly
padding.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
IN A FAST FINISH,
BAEHR HUMBlES
LITTLE.


NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. 27-Four
times within stroke OF defeat. Karl
H Behr Of New York and Yale Cniver-
sfty. pulled his match with Raymond D.
Little. also OF New York. out OF danger
in the fourth set today. and then. TAX
ing the fifth easily. won a place. for
the first time in his career. in the hnafs
OF the all-comers' tournament OF the
national tennis championship. The
scores OF the match were Is, So, S-8
11-9. 6-2-
Behr will meet William J. Clothier OF
Philadelphia, a Harvard graduate. In
the finals tomorrow. Clothier easily de-
feated j. o. E. Jones in the other half
Of the semi-fnals. SIS, 6-3. 6-3
The Behr-Little match was BY far
the most exciting tennis seen on the
Casino courts for many a day, and even
fashionable Newport stayed for rhe fn-
fsh. although IL was we'll along in the
afternoon when Little ended the con-
test by smashing the ball far out OF the
court
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
GREYHOUNDS RUN
UNDER ADVERSE
CONDITIONS. !

The street car tie2dp did not prevent
several hundred leashmen from going
10 Ingieside Coursing Park yesterday
and carrying on their days sport as
usual. Some of them arrived in vehi-
cles, while the most ardent admirers
took 10 the road Although it is a
long walk TO the ,coursing park they
were willing to do a little hiking to
see the greyhounds perform.
When Manager O'Shea arrived on the
grounds at noon he was confronted
with fair attendance Of leashmen who
insisted on stake being run. As the
spectators were game O'Shea granted
their request by runnig a thirty-two-
dog special stake.
The running throughout the day was
exciting. The feature of the sport was
the usual number OF long trials In
the deciding course George Sharman's
greyhound Dan F-innigan was with
drawn and first money went to G.
Whalen's Choo Choo by default. The
betting was good and the coursers ran
fairly well to form.
The regular stakes drawn were de-
clared off. as many of the entries were
not on the field Next Wednesday
evening a champion stake will be
drawn for next Sunday, together with
the usual open stake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
WOMAN GOLFERS ON
THE HIGHLAND
PARK LINKS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-PIay for the
women's Western golf championship
opened today on the links of the Ex-
moor Club at Highland Park. ffty-four
women taking part IN the contest.
The first half Of the six-hoIe qualify
ing round was played today, the other
eighteen holes being held for tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the first round Mrs.
Frank Anderson OF Hinsdale, Ill, led
with score of 90; Miss Marion. War
rem Of Edgewater, Mrs c. l. Deering of
Midlothian. the present title holder, and
Miss Elizabeth Young of Calumet being
tied for second place with 81; Mrs. H. L.
Pound of Skokie and Mrs. W. A. Alex
ander of Exmoor came next with 9S
each.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
4 Referee BY
BELIEVES FIGHT MAY RANK WITH WORLDS GREAT CONTEST
RIGHT ROYAL HAS
THE AMSTERDAM
BOTTLED UP.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.


SARATOGA. N Y. Aug. 27.-Saratoga
began its last week OF raging this aft
ernoon. Thursday the meeting will
come to an end after one of the most
successful meetings in the history OF
the association. Saturday the sport will
be resumed at Sheepshead Bay. where
the Coney Island Jockey Club W II hold
two weeks fall meeting. with the
running Of the rich Fuzurity as the
opening day feature
From now on the hsIds Aere will be
of the ordinary kind. All the best
horses are being shipped TO the New
York track TO begin a fall campaign for
some of the rich stakes yet to be run.
John A brakes Grapple. fevoTite at
l TO for the Amsterdam selling stakes.
the feature event OF the afternoon. was
defeated by Right Royal a Is 20 shot
The geIding's owner and his friends
backed the horse heavily. but he had TO
be content with second money Grapple
Jumped away in front at the start and
showed plenty OF speed and led TO the
stretch, followed by Right Royal and
Red Leaf
once Strengthened out ROYAL closed
on Grapple and was never afterward
headed and won easily by length and
q half from Grapple. which beat Red
Leaf FIVE lengths for the place The
weather was cloudy and the track
heavy. The attendance was well up 10
the usual high average. summary:
First race. seven fariongS-Berths z wen
Broadcloth second. Phalaux third. Time 10
Second race. steeplechase. about two miles
Paul Jones won. Belligerent second. Waterford
third Time AL
Third race. six furIongs-J c. Core won
They re or second. Lally third Tine. lis
Fourth race. the Amsterdam. one Giile-Right
Royal won. Grapple second. Red Leas third
Time 1-42
Fifth race. i've and a half furlon-s-Anfnnus
won, Russell second. Plausible third Time
1:i0.
Sixth race, one mile and a furloa--BiTouac
won. Yorkshire Lad second. SOnona Belle third
Time i:5S
Seventh race. five and half fursonrs-Mor-sb1y
won Fish Hawk second Saquero third lime.
1:09 As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
BETTORS CLEANED
BY THE BOOkIES
AT SEATTLE.
BY FRED e nuLHoLLAND.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALI.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL
SEATTLE. Aug. 27-Tne bookmak-
ers at The Meadows became irnbued
with the Seattle spirit today. gather
ing in about ali OF the coin there was
in sight The dinsrsnt events all had
wide open look. and Integrity and
Salable were the only ones OF seven
choices to land on top.
Ten cheap ones started in The second.
and Rocky. sparingIy backed one at
40 70 !. Won cleverly from Pachuca and
the favorIte. Bert Arthur. Pelisroso
>ope=ed favorite for the 2-vear-oId
scramble. reeeSed IN the betting. ard
his showing justified the decline. Con-
vent Belle scored going away from
Nenden- There was q slight chance 20
beat Ssasick. first choice for the fourth.
only for the gray mare meeting sharp
interference on the FAR turn.
Keogh. who rode the winner. Her
s1in, TO I. was fined $50 for rough
riding z NJ Brattain. at 10 TO I.
dow1sG Seasick for the place. AL Coo
ir's ExapO proved the hot one for the
hfth race. Graham waited too long
with the gelding and was beaten by
MaXeIta- a to I second choice
Ila received strong support 10 take the
last and failed dnishing third Sala-
BILE receded TO, even money in the bet
ting and then rOnped home first. sum
mary:
First race. seven furlongs-Intezrfry Won.
Marrenor second. Lady TraveFs third Time.
1.2T@s.
Second race. seven furiouss-Rocky Won.
Pachuca second Bert Arshur third Time. IN "a.
Third race. i've f1FiOngs-ConFent Belle Won
Msndon secOnd. DomiEus Arvf third. Time.
-01 Il
Fourth race. i've and a half fariones-Her-
sain To1, z NJ. BTatrain second. Sea SEX
third Time. .CS4.
Fifth race. nile and a sfxteenta--Naxetfa
won- Exapo second Sflarian third Tine.
1.4T5.
sixth race mile-Crizn won. Birdie ?
second Our Saliie third Time. .4Ot3-
Seventh race one mile and hfty yards-Salsbls
Won Bo1bardier second. la third Tine.
:42ta
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
NEIL AND BROWN FIGHT A
FAST TWENTY ROUND DRAW
Both Men Do Some Clever Work and
Win the Admiratfon of Big
House at ValIeto.

VALLEJO. Aug. 37.-AI Neil OF san
Francisco and George Brown Of Oak
land fought a. fast twenty-round draw
at the pavilion this evening under the
auspices OF the Tuxedo Athletic Club.
The fight was witnessed by a large
crowd and the verdict seemed TO meet
with the approval OF all present
Neil landed many times to the Jaw
OF his opponent. but. as usual. his
blows lacked steam and did but little
damage Brown was the aggressor and
rushed Nell around the ring at a lively
clip. Nefls cleverness stood by him
and he managed TO evade his oppo-
nent's onslaughts-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

SEATTLE. Aug 27--FOIlOwing are the entries
for tomorrow az The Meadows.
First race. five furlongs. seIlinx-Dr Kismet
112. Doninus Arvf 112. Wicklow 112. Naia 100
Mrs frankie Newburgh ICE. Mrs. Matthews 100
Fairy Street 103. Ella True 100.
Second race. seven furlongs. selIing-BeIaseo
110, Tryconnel 100. Iadora los. Seed Cake fO5
Colonel Bronsron 105. Black Gem 102. ROtrou I02
Main 1o2. Spinstress 100. Alberua 100. Wheat
stone 81. SiZz So
Third race. seven furlongs. sening-waterspout
Ill, Doctor III. Notder III. Lady Nfnora
Zoe. Dora l Ice. Lurene 100; Marietta 1Oe. Mabel
Reed 100. Virginia Boy I0s. La Tarzuta 1Oj
Eleven Bells 104. Daisy Wagner 1O3-
Fourth race. six furiongs. seIIing-HomeStead
1I2, Baker III. Paddy Lynch 100. ROYAL Waite
100. Huachuca 1oe. Fort Wayne ZOE. Fl verrsco
1o9. Cousin Carrie 107. Flo Manoia 107. Maeene
l0f. Facts 107, Tuck Back 104
Fifth race, six furioags, selling-Willie Gregg
106. Little Gregg 1oS. Meringue 104 Pearl
Waters 104. ST. Winifride 1O4 Anona 1O4 Susie
Christian 104 Bell Reed 10f
Sixth race. and a sixteenth miles selling
Sandstone 122- Ink 11o. Woodthorpe III Fisher
Boy III, Briarthorpe 116 Lone Wolf ia
Seventh race. mile. seliinS-TeilowStone
107, Lady Nirthful 1e7. Lucian 1O4. Bonar 104.
Major Tenny 104 Miss May Bowdish 102. St0rma
lO2. Watercure 90.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
MORE WOMEN THAN MEN
SEE RACES AT SACRAMENTO
sport Is Very Tame, the s<Drummer., y,
Race Being the Only
Live Event.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. PA small
crowd attended the race track today
and women predominated. The track
was fast and the weather fine but the
only race put on was the 'drummers' .
race. in which local horses competed
In the Occident-Stanford pace MagIadf.
the only entry, had walkover for the
entry money.
In the ..drummers' race EleIha r
won the first, second and fourth heats.
her best time being 2:314 Bobby
Dobbs took the third heat and Bessie
w was distanced-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Lafonin Re-nIf.

CINCINNATI. aug 2T.-Latonfa results
First race. I've and a half fu-lOaz-1fiss o.
fciOus won. Ericsson second. OrIand Wick thfrd.
Time. 1:13 Is
Second race. six fIriongs-LIdwina won. Falk-
land second. Bitter Hand third. Time. 1:20 as.
Third race. sir furIongs-Hectcr won. Don
Dono second Chief Milliken third Tine.
1.IS 4-5-
Fourth race. steeplechase h4ndicaD. Club
house coUrse-John Dillon won Wool Draler
second. Maverick third Time. S.43
Fifth race. nile and half-Suffr Winr
won. Hubbard second. Quick Rieh third Time
2-4S Is
Intense second. Mal1eabIe third lime .eT
Seventh race. one mile-Lady Charade won.
kleinwood second. Docile third Time. f:4I I-a
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Grand Cirruit R.mIf.

READvILLE. Mass. Aug. z7-Resalts Of to-
days races
2.0T class pacing: purse. $3.50. divided ss10
each heat-Prfnce Hal won three straight hears.
~ 2.o1 a z-OIh.. 2s06&s- Red Bird Darker
started
2.15 class. rrOttiags purse. $50 divided. $40
heats IN e.O9&. 2.10A. Allie won the second
heat in Coos Betty Brock. Mack Mack. Grace
A. Gatean Belle. Imperial AlertOn. Bow
Catcher. Larabie Rose. Alberta MacDouxnu.
Mary Scott Exfled- Princess Ethel. Jack Wilkes.
Paul kruger and Charlie also started.
2.I5 class. trotrinz. purse. So60. divided E31O
each heat-LRdy ReSOlute won the second and
third heats. in 2:l0&. 2s114- Totara the
first heat in 2-09&- n ". India Jennie
Scott Nancy Nelson and LHeretia also started
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Bench show in south-

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27.-The south
western Kennel Club viii hold bench
show at Venice on September 20. 21. %.
Entries will close September s. The
list OF entries is one OF the largest ever
received for kennel show IN Southern
California The judges are as follows:
Phil c. Meyers. San Francisco; John p
Brown. Riverside: 6. F. Herr. Los An
geles. and G. 5. HalliweI. Boston