davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Sachs tomorrow
Child's parasols at Whitney &
Marsh's. :,
ney & Marshs.
B. F. Ehlers & Co. will close at noon
Monday, Labor Day.
B. F. EhIers & Co. wiz now keep
open Saturdays till 5 p. m.
Childs wash school dresses at Whit
ney & Marsh's from 65c. each.
Sunday dinner at the Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel, 81, on the lanais, at p. m.%
Ehlers' are showing some tasty Elton
suits. in white and colors, from $3.50
UP.
The markets of the Metropolitan
Meat Co. will close Monday, Labor
Day.
A Tribune bicycle has been lost. Re
ward IL finder win return the same to
this Office.
Tea served on the .makai lanai OF the
Moana Hotel today, between $3.50 and
$50 p. m.
Monday is Labor Day and the Sachs
store will close at IL o'clock noon. Do
your shopping early, please.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms at
the Majestic, Sachs block Coolest
rooms in town; all improvements. y
No shoe SO desirable for warm wealth
er as the E. P. Reed sailor tie. Sold
for $3.50 at Manufacturers Shoe Co.
A house of eight rooms at I'll Pros
pect street, is offered for rent at $50
per month. Particulars at Phone
White 22s1.
The first test Of flour is in bread
making. Holly -four makes perfect
bread. Sold by grocers and Theo. H.
Davies & Co.
The Island Curio Co., Jas. Steiner,
removed to the Elite building, on Hotel
street. Grand display of Hawaiian
curios and souvenirs.
No SC. cigar has ever approached the
Owl in quality and popularity. 1t is
eminently the leader Gunst-Eakin
Cigar Co., distributors.
w w. Ahana & Co., Ltd, make a
speciality of clothes that fit They have
a stock of English and American
woolens and linen and cotton duck.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, have had
such tremendous success in the clear
SNA'NN
has been forced to take a rest. The
store will not be open today nor Mon
day
Extra preparations have been made
for tChildren's Week." which begins
tomorrow at the Sachs Dry Goods Co.
Special prices will prevail on number
less articles for the little ones. See
ad. on page 2. Il
Round tapas. new souvenir postals,
including the aquarium and royal
colored Samoan and For
nosan mats. Hawaii & South Seas
Curio Co., Young Building. Sheridan
wreck photo postals.
The smokers friend, Old Government |
Plantation cigar. If you want a cigar |
which will give you a great deal of |
delight, smoke this well-known cigar. |
Lewis & Co. are agents for Hawaii |
Ask your dealer for one.
Parties from the outside districts /
to exhibit their dogs in the |
coming bench show, September 6, and |
). 1906. can have them cared for and |
at the canine hospital of Dr. |
A. r. Rowat, III King street, prior to |
and after the show. *l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

WIDOW lady, without children, will
take child to board and care for
Can. or address, 615E Nonpareil,
Beretania street. 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

cept no excuses for the wreck of the
Manchuria, no matter what may be
SFown respecting curT70ts or darkness
and squalls. Even # they We're in
cIined to the Underwriters would be
almost certain TO object 10 giving
Saunders the command of another yes
sell But you may be sure that Cap
tain Saunders is a better man today
than he ever was. He would never lose
another vessel.
1T was certainly a great surprise for
us to hear that the Sheridan was in a
similar fix on this side of the Island
but from what I have heard her posi-
ton is not as serious as the Man
churias.''
KINAUS RECORD LIST.
The steamer Kinau brought in one
OF the largest number OF passengers,
las in all, ever brought by an Inter
Island steamer, arriving from Hilo yes
terday morning al 10 o'clock Among
the passengers were several Manchu-
rians returning from the volcano.
The Kinau also brought fair
amount of freight, which included zoe
sheep, 1 horse, IL crates of chickens.
80 cords of wood, AZ bags OF taro. n
bundles of hides, 81 bags of potatoes,
1913 packages of sundries and u pigs.
The Kinau was sent out as soon as
possible after her arrival to the relief
of the Sheridan.
ARTHUR SEWALL'S LONG TRIP.
The ship Arthur Sewan arrived off
the harbor last night and anchored out
side Her arrival relieves the little
anxiety which her continued delay had
begun to excite, yesterday having been
her nth day out from Manila. She
will probably come in this morning and
be locked at the Navy wharf, occupy
ing the place recently vacated by the
other SewaN Line ship, the William
P. Frye She brings coal for the navy
and will load here with sugar.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The bark Adderly is loading stone
ballast, preparatory for her voyage
back to Newcastle.
The ship Tillie E. Starbuck which
an idle run1or reported on the rocks at
Kahului, sailed yesterday for Delaware
Breakwater. taking out the last of the
seasons sugar from that point.
The Karmo is lying at the Irmgard
wharf, having been swung over from
the Railway wharf to make room for
the Nebra skan. The Karmo will go to
her anchorage outside as soon as she
can get tow.
The steamer Likelike arrived from
at 1:35 yesterday afternoon,
sugar. She was taken along
side the ship William P. Frye, dis
charging her cargo directly into the
hold of the big sailer.
The steamer Claudine went out on
her delayed run yesterday afternoon.
sailing at o'clock. She took a good
number of passengers and a big load
Of freight, among which was a 14-ton
boiler for the Maui Agricultural Com
pany.
Purser Beckley of the Kinau reports
sugar available at Hilo as follows:
oIaa, $4,000 bags; Waiakea. $4,000; Ha-
vail Mill. $3.50; Wainakus 1000; Ono
nea, 1890; Pepeekeo. $500; Honomu,
$3.50; Hakalau, q, 500; Laupahoehoe, g.
100: Ookala, 2311: Honokaa. 10000; Ku-
xuihaele $500; Honuapo, 3475.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

Christian church, Alakea and King
streets. >Rev. G. D. Edwards, pastor,
has returned from his vacation and
will preach this morning. Preaching
tonight by Rev. w. NJ. Campbell, a
missionary in China under the Ameri-
can Presbyterian Board, who was
stranded here in the Manchuria. Bible
school, 9:45 a. m; Y. P. S. c. E., $50
r. m. You are cordially invited to any
and all services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

Rev. H. T. Reed of Hongkong. China,
will deliver an address at the Method
list Episcopal church tonight on 1.-The
Outlook in China Mr.. Reed has re-
sided a number of years in China and
speaks from the standpoint of close OBJ
servation. At the morning service
Rev. Geo. Heber Jones. d. D., the act
ing pastor of the church, will preach
on 1.-The Character of ST. Paul" Sab
bath school and Epworth League as
usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

Jones had come home about two in
the morning rather the worse off for a
few highballs. AS soon as he opened
the door his wife began upbraiding him
for his conduct Jones went to bed
and when he was almost asleep could
hear her scolding him numerically
He dropped off to sleep and awoke after
a couple of hours. only to hear his wife
remark: It hope all the women don't
have to put up with such conduct as
this" Annie" said Jones, ARE you
talking again or yet?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

why do you always persist in say
ing you will not be a candidate for
'affice?' Because" answered Sena tor
Sorghum lit sounds properly modest,
and does not in the least interfere with
my chances in case a nomination wants
to come my way."-W ashington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

Low, Miss c, Low, Miss Carol Low,
Master F. Low, Master Jack Low, Miss
NJ. Letoler, L. Ledan, H. T. Broderick,
Henry Broderick. Cecil Richard Miss
A. Hall, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Emma
Hall, Miss L. Koki, Miss D. Bell, Mas
ter Albert Apo, Paris Lycurgus
Per S. S. Hilonian, from Portland,
September flor Honolulu: 7. King,
Jos. Mcqueen. For Hilo: Miss Step
henie Guard, Miss M Hewitt, Miss
Alice Mccall Arthur Richardson, John
Spencer. On round trip: Mrs. Ida
May Humphreys. Mrs Geo. Seibold,
Miss May Gilman, John Raft
Departed
Per stmr Claudine for Maui and Ha-
waii ports, Sept. Miss Ormerod
Mrs. G. p. Haven, Mrs. Clark. w. L.
Clark, Mrs. S B. Harry, Mrs Geo.
Ordway. Rev. w. Ault, wife and chill
dren, w. w. Taylor and wife, Miss NJ
Cummings, Mrs. L. NJ. Baldwin, Mrs.
] Andrade, Miss Ferreia, Mrs D. c.
and 2 children, Rev A. V
Soares, 3. Brightwel1, Miss Emma
Barker, Mrs II. NJ. Wells, Geo. B. Nc
Clellan, P. Overden, c. Akana. Mrs. NJ.
Espinda, w. G.. Taylor, G. L. Scrin1-
ger, Mrs. G. Horner. Bro. Albert. F. T.
Crawford, Miss H NJ. Maule. Miss H
Kaulu Kealoha, Miss K. K Kealoha,
DR.. Stone and wife, Violet Maule. w.
kealoha. NJ. A. Hao. Miss NJ Stone.
Miss B. Davies and Mrs. ]. T. Taylor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Saturday, September 1.
ALI. S. S. Nebraskan. Weldon, from
San Francisco, a. m.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Hawai-
ports, a. m.
Str. Kaiulani, Dover, from Hawaii
ports, s a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kaua
ports, a. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Hawai-
haze, IL m.
Am sp. Arthur Sewan, Gaffry, from
Manila, (anchored outside).
IUE TODAY.
Str Maui, Bennett, from Kauai ports
due a. m.
Str Iwalani, Piltz, from Molokai
ports, due a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. Kinau, from Maui and Ha-
waii ports, Sept. IF w. King, Mrs.
F.. w. King, Miss G.. Sung, Miss NJ.
Clarke. Miss L. Clarke, r. N. Batchel-
der, F. Griffith, Mrs. F. Griffith, r.
C. A. Peterson, Geo. Lycurgus, E.
Campbell Miss l.. Ladd, w. c.. Shaw,
A. Keech, Miss Q. Kinney, J. D. De
Miss M. Malterre, Miss w. Weight,
Miss D. Lishman, Mrs. F. L. Creigh-
ton, w. L. Howard, w. H. Beers,
Miss L. Macy, Miss J. Macy, Master
G. Wagner, Miss E. Werthmueller,
Miss NJ. S. Lawrence, David Mark
ham. G.. T. Bliss Miss NJ Vredenberg,
Master W. Vredenberg, J. S. Low,
Mrs. j. s. Low. Mrs. Robt Hind, Miss
NJ. Hind. Miss Rose Johnston, Miss
NJ Creighton, Miss r. Kumukau, c..
M. Lovsted. Miss NJ. Awana, J.
Fernandez, Mrs. j. Fernandez Mrs. c.
D. Lufkin. F. A Lufkin, Capt. J. r.
Parker, Mrs. ]. r. Parker and child,
Master E. Parker, Henry Silica, S.
Souza. Mrs. H. L. Christie, H. L.
Christie. Miss J. Center, Miss E. Per-
kins, Senator E. F. Bishop. ]. G.
Smith. c. B. Wells, Miss N. B. Bak-
er, F.. r., Werthmueller, Mrs. II. Cas-
tie, Miss E. Castle, John A. Scott.
Mrs. John A. Scott, John A Scott Jr.,
Miss Scott, L. A Thurston, Geo. A.
Batchelder DR.. S. Kobayashi Mrs. S
kobayashi, Miss Nj. Dunn, Miss F.
Baker, Miss E. Dunn. S. Nagani, Miss
X. Piliwale. Mrs. Geo. Ruttman, Mas
ter Geo. huffman, Jos. Timoteo. Miss
Rose Hussey, Miss Nj. Kekuewa, L.
Holstein, H. w. Mist. Senator P.
Woods, j. Meinecke, Mrs. j. Meinec-
Ike, Miss A. K. Wilson, ]. Mahoney.
j. L. King, Miss K. Homestead Mrs.
{. Souza, A. Enos, j. v. Maciel. w
w North, w. Tougher, C. S. Dole
Miss Bella Weight, Henry De Fries,
A b. Elmer. G. D. Lufkin, Miss L,
Paaoao, Geo. Kauwenaole David
Wight. E. M. Thompson. n. Kamora.
j. w. Searle, Miss NJ Kauhane. Miss
NJ Waiohole. Miss S. Kauwenaole
Miss a. Hose. J. N Anahu. Miss Helen
Rose, Miss A. Grun. Miss t Achoy,
j. Moore Miss Mary Apo, T. Achoy,
Master J. Meinecke. Master w Keku-
eva, Master Phillip Woo Miss May
Woo. Frank L. Winter, Miss NJ. Ma
COON. j. H. Magoon. Robert Jordan. J.
l. MeCrosson. c. K. Motley, Miss H.
Campbell, Hon. E. P Low. Miss A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02
IUE TO-DAY.

Str. Maui, Bennett, from Kauai ports
due a. m.
Str. Iwalani. Piltz, from Moloka
ports, due a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

The steamer Ke Au Hou, which ar
rived yesterday morning from Ana
hole, brought 1872 bags of sugar. two
mill rollers and q few packages of sun
dries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

IF you ever cross my path again,
beware" said the man with the red
face. why, are you going to get an
automobile?" asked the other.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02
EOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
1EATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu
Saturday, Sept. l. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02

Generous Uncle-'I will make you a
monthly allowance. but, understand
me will pay no debtsr' Nephew
All right, uncle. Neither. will To-
Tales.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-02
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED

A LEADING distillery of Louisville,
KY, desires to arrange with salesman
or distributing house having estab-
lished trade in the islands, for the
sale of whisky in bond. Address,
with references and full particulars,
Cloudcroft Distilling Co, 46 Ameri-
can National Bank Building, Louis
vile, Ky. 1909
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
OIL TRUST RERATES.
department of Justice VIII Act sUitb
ViesU TO Prosecutions.

Washington. May S.-The statement Is made
on authority that the Department OF Justice
VIII immediately begin investigation OF the
relations OF the so-called OH Trust and num-
her Of railroads. with a view of determining
whether there have been violations of the Anti
Rebate law.
The basis for this investigation will be the
Information recently submitted to the President
In report OF Commissioner Garfield of the
Bureau OF Corporations, which is soon TO be
made public. This report, it is learned deals
only with the subject Of rebates and does not
90 into the questions OF violations OF the Anti
Trust law.
II &c IS found that rebates have been given by
the railroads and accepted by the so-called OIL
Trust, steps viii be at once taken, it is asserted
to bring the subject before the grand juries IN
the localities where the alleged violations took
place, with view to prosecutions in the courts
II is not thought that the Department Of Jus
tice in conducting its inquiries will require the
services OF any one outside of the department
proper and the United States attorneys and
other officers under its immediate direction. II
is said that Mr.. Garfield. in conducting his in
vestigation, travelled extensively and visited all
important sections covered by the operations Of
the so-called Oil Trust from New England to
California. and in the South, and that the evil
dence obtained is amply sufficient to warrant
the Department OF Justice in taking the course
decided upon -~.- s----
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
FIGHT IN THE GARDEN
DetectiUeS Arrest BoEers at T5Uen-
tieth Century Club Meeting.

Detectives Roy and MCGEE. OF the Tenderloin
station. arrested last night Daniel Dunn. of No.
2S2 Ninth avenue and Henry Phillips. Of COney
Island, both of whom said they were walters.
They were engaged in a preliminary bout at
Madison Square Garden. where the Twentieth
Century Club was holding its opening bout.
Harry Pollock. manager OF the club. went to
the station with the men and bailed them out
The charge was violation Of the section of the
Penal Code prohibiting prize lighting
The arrests were made after a conference
among Deputy Commissioner AIathot Inspector
Schmittberger and Captain HOdgins, who at
tended the fight. II was decided TO make the
arrests so that test case may be had to see IL
such bouts are legal
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
LUNATIC IN NASSAU ST.
Walked Fifty Miles To Be Declared
Sane Taken Back.

Patrick S. W. Coan. the old man who escaped
from the Central Islip Insane Asylum and
walked all the way to New York to try to have
himself declared sane. was found at Spruce and
Nassau streets, in the middle of a crowd. yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Daniel F. Halinan
who at once took him to the City Hall police
station
Magistrate Breen ordered that he be turned
over to James MalOney, keeper OF the insane
hospital at Islip. COan was taken to the ferry
at 34th street, East River. where AIaloney met
the patrol wagon. COan submitted quietly, and
was taken back to Islip on a train
He escaped last Tuesday He says he walked
all the way to this city. fifty miles An alarm
had preceded him. and Halinan recognized him
while he was haranguing crowd. He is sixty
three years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
EVANS,S FLEET ARRIVES.
-Four BattIeships Race Here from
Guantanamo, Cuba.

-Four battIeships of the North Atlantic feet an
chored of Tompkinsville yesterday after spirited
race from Guantanamo. The ships were the Maine,
the Missouri. the Kearsage and the Kentucky.
Rear Admiral RObley D. Evans. commanding the
squadron left his flagship, the Maine early in the
day on ten days leave and general liberty was
allowed the men. On Saturday the squadron will
Join Rear Admiral Brownson's cruiser squadron In
its North River moorings,
The vessels left Guantanamo at p m. last Sat
urday. It was known in advance that the Maine
and the Missouri would race to New York under
natural and forced draft, and nearly every dol
lar the had wagered the result. The
Kentucky and the Kearsarge also to test their
racing powers, and nearly all the money aboard
these ships was put up in bets. At a. m. Sunday
the signal for the start made from the Maine
and for two hours the battleships steamed under
ordinary draft, the Maine finally 1,&O yards IN
the lead From 10 a. until p m. the ships
raced under forced draft and at 1870 p. M. the
Missouri overlook the Maine and led her by 15OO
yards when the test under forced draft ended.
The pressure Of steam generated on the battle
ships was unusual. and when the squadron reached
port the ochre tunnels were black with SCOT and
burned paint The entire feet admit that the Mis-
souri, will probably carry the honors for target
practice and speed tests
When $50 miles from Guantanamo the Missouris
wireless operator intercepted message sent from
Key West announcing the destruction OF San Fran
CISCO No one believed the report,
According 10 the best reports obtainabe yester-
day the Missouri, commanded by Captain Edwin
C. PendIetOn has the highest average in great gun
and torpedo practice, and unless the Ohio's aver
age exceeds that of the Missouri the latter ship
viii capture the trophy held by the Oregon.
Her Pinch gun record is 81 hits in 81 shots, and
also has record of u hits in 12 shots with her
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SHERMAN DROPS TRIP.
Goes Back scitb SoIdiers-KeeuIy
Hurt by Criticism.

Atlanta May S-The Rev. Father Thomas
Sherman abandoned his trip over the historic
fields which his father. General w. i. Sherman.
tTaversed forty years ago, and with the escortins
party returned TO Fort OglethOrpe early to-day.
A special messenger with orders from General
DuvaIl, commanding the Department OF the Gulf
reached Cartersville at midnight Wednesday,
from Fort Mcpherson Mail and telegraph orders
were also received by Lieutenant Campbell
commanding the escort sent by General DUvalL
Father Sherman expressed regret that his
mission should have been misunderstood and
said he was keenly hurt by the criticisms OF
people and press. He declared at first that he
would continue the trip alone, but finally de-
cided 20 return with the military escort which
had extended him the courtesy Of the trip.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
CONGRATULATEs v1CToRs
His Telegram to Contestants at Athens
Plans Of Athletes.

Athens Greece May 3-President Roosevelt has
telegraphed to James Z. Sullivan. manager OF the
American team at the Olympic games. follows:
Hearty congratulations to you and the American
CONTESTANTS Uncle Sam is all right.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Minister jackson gave a reception tonight In
honor Of the American athletes.
The American athletes already dispensing.
James D. Lightbody. Hugo Friend and Robert T,
Edgren have started for England. and Charles N.
Bonhag, Paul H Pilgrim. Myer Prinstein and H.
w. Kerrigan will follow They will compete In the
field sports In the United Kingdom. Ell B. Parsons
is going home to take part In the Harvard athletic
meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
OHIO OIL OFFICIALS sUBPGNAED.
RumOr That Ex-AttOrney General Monnett
Will Extend Standard Fight.

Lima. Ohio. May 3.-sherif Van Gunten received
to-day from the Circuit Court at Toledo sub
p9nas for the local officials of the Standard OIL
Company. including Superintendent HillmaD of the
Ohio Oil Company and General Manager William
A. Barstow of the Solar Refining Company.
The subponas direct the officers Of the Ohio and
Solar companies 10 give testimony in the hearing
OF the custer proceedings brought by Prosecutor
Wachenheimer at Toledo The statement is made
here that Frank S. Monnett ex-Attorney General,
has gone TO Casey, Ill. to extend the anti-Standard
fight into Indiana and Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
CLODS FOR THE FACULTY.
ShosCers of Stones FoIIosO E.rpuIsion
Decision ip Ha2ing Case.
TBy TeIegraDh to The tribune !

Indianapolis, May 3.-Fifty students Of Butler
University surrounded the college residence last
night and pelted the doors with stones. Mem
bers Of the faculty were in the residence, but
were afraid to appear as the stones came in
great yolIeys and were evidently thrown with
great force.
Finally Professor Moore appeared at one Of the
lower windows but was met with buckets OF
cold water and his clothing was thoroughly SAT-
urated.
It is believed the decision Of the faculty to
expel all students guilty OF hazing was the cause
Of the demonstration on the part Of the students
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF coRwIN II. SPENCER

St Louis. May S.-Corwin H. Spencer. a leading
grain dealer and capitalist who was vice-presdent
of the Worlds Fair held in st. Louis and for
merly president of the Merchants Exchange. coll
Iapsed this afternoon while watching the stock
quotation board at the Planters Hotel and died
soon afterward. AIr. Spencer previously had eaten
some picked pigs feet, but death was found to be
due 10 nramic poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WHEAT TRUST PROMOTER QUITS.
Contention Of Remaining Brother in Com
bination for Merger Of Farmers.
[Py Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Indianapolis, May s-Harry o. Chamberlain was
to-day appointed receiver for the James A. EveEtt
Seed Company. on petition of Everitt showing that
his brother William. had deserted the business.
Three months ago the Everitts tried 20 form
gigantic farmers wheat trust to hold wheat for
81 bushel. They say that one hundred thousand
farmers were in the combine. and that it st~l
exists, but there Is evidence that the market
has been affected. William Everitt disappeared
two weeks ago. and his whereabouts are unknown
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

by the Twentieth Century Limited of the New
York Central Lines Leave New York S:sD ?; M.
arrive Chicago $50 next morning The fastest long
distance ride in the world-Saa miles In y hours
AdYt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
HocH coMeRATULATEp BY OPPONENT.

lBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Topeka Kan MAY a-GovernOr HOch received a
telegram OF congratulation from Colonel W. A
Harris. the Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Kansas at Chicago this afternoon The message
said:
Accept hearty congratulations and assurances OF
highest personal esteem"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WOULD DIVORCE ANARcHisTIc WIFE

Atlanta, May s-Because his wife expressed JOY
~hen President Mckinley assassinated ana
because Of his consequent belief that she possesses
anarehistic tendencies z. A. Facer to-day began
suit FOR divorce from his wife. Mrs. Josephn Facer.
10 whom he was married 81 1sss-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BON AIR HOTEL SET ON FIRE?
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Iby IeIesTaph 20 The IFibune,I
aEiddletoWn. y. Y. May S-The Bon Air one Of
the largest summer hotels in Sullivan County was
totally destroyed by dre at late hour last night
It Is believed that the fire Of incendiary origin
and kindled 10 up the lOOtng OF the hotel
by thieves. The hotel accommodated nearly two
hundred guests i has been unOccupied all winter.
Mrs Esther LaddOnS. a New York woman, IS
understood 20 have leased the hotel for the coming
season.