davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
GCEU TIE

Little Frances knowlton's beautifr! head Of
golden hair has made her famous tie ~-c..6
over. She Is only foCr years cid and i.c4 IL II
hangs within one fcct CT tho floor. DT. - ".
Knowlton. her father. Is the GiscoTe-cr Ct Dan
derine, and attribute tic beagty e i-,- ----.-
full growth Of hair TO the extraordinary h.:r
strengthening qualities OF this great hair Qrcz--
Ing remedy. 1t has been tested on hundreds {:
others and has proven absolutely successful -
every case NOW On sale at all drslr-f-ta
three sizes. Csc So e.. - sS.5C peE bott.c.
KNOWLTCN DANDERINE Co, Chicago.
FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY
HOLSTER DRUG CO., HONOLULU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
At the annual meeting OF the Japa-
nese Benevolent Society. held on Sep
tember %, 1906, in Honolulu, the fol-
lowing officers were duly elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
C. Motokawa .............P President
d. Yonekllra Vice President
G Nakarnura ............Tre Treasurer
Y Mikami ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Secretary
A K. Ozawa. Assistant Secretary
r Kats1lnIu1a Auditor
Y. MIKAMI.
1866 Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
MARINE NOTES.

The steamer Claudine brought IN
big list Of passengers yesterday MOI IL
ing from Hawaii and Maui ports.
The steamer Ke Au Hou. arriVing
Yesterday morning from HAWAII
brought in forty head Of stock she
carried no passengers
Freight Clerk AIaloney. who vas De
-acba5 from the America Maru on her
rA.ant visit here. leaves today on the
tIorglzonc Maru in his old capacity.
The-ship Marion ChiIcott, fifteen days
~ from Monterey. arrived yesterday
,,,irb a full oil cargo. She locked at
H. rai1road wharf and viii begin dis
cl,arefre, her oil this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
HUNDRED TRIPS TO ORIENT.

One hundred voyages TO the coast Of
Asia have been made by Chief steward
Walter G. Thompson of the liner ko-
rea. the centenary trip having been
connIeted on the arrival Of the liner
on Thursday at the Coast Thompson
vas for many years in the Belgic and
Gaelic. and has been on the Korea Tor
the past two years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

Smith K Lewis, proctors for libel
liant. Tose'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
z. c. PETERS.

Attorney GehsFaI.
Attorney Generals Office. Novembes
Is, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

CE01L bfko w ~,
Attorney for Petitioner.
75S6-Nov. 9, 16. % and 30
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

ORDERS IssuED.-The foI0wiHs orders have
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
STRIKE UNDER CONTROL.
CaUGIry Holds Rome - Soldiers
Wounded at Bologna.

Rome. May 1O.-The general strike In this city
continues without serious incidents. but strikers
attacked several shops to-day, and broke windows.
They dispersed after speeches by Socialist Depu-
ties who urged them to be calm. The authorities
have taken measures 10 provide the inhabitants
with light and food should such step become
necessary. The newspapers have stopped publica-
tion.
Cavalry have occupied the chief strategic points
in the city and the shoes of the cavalry horses
have been removed. to prepare them for rapid
movements.
At Milan the strike is generally condemned as IT
greatly affects the attendance at the international
Sinplon Exposition.
disturbances have occurred at Bologna. where
several officers and soldiers were wounded and
many buildings including some of the hospitals.
were stoned by the strikers.
Tranquility has practically been restored every
where else.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Baron Son
nino the Premier said that the agitation was due
to rowdies and revolutionists, and added that the
authorities and the troops were merely perform
ing their duty Deputy Bsolati Socialist, intima-
ted that if the Chamber did not Immediately dis
cuss the bill presented by the Socialists providing
for the regulation OF the use of arms the part
of police and the troops, the whole Socialistc
group in the Chamber would resign or adopt OBJ
of the ministry.
Premier SonninO urged the Chamber not TO ap-
prove of the Socialist bill, which, when the dvi-
sion was taken, received only twenty-nine votes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
REBUKE FOR CARDINALS.
ReprfmGnded for attending Dinner
GiUen by ambassador White.

Rome, May 1O.-As sequel to the presence OF
four cardinals at a dinner given by Ambassador
White in honor OF Archbishop ireland on April
%, Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of the Sacred College,
who, by virtue OF his rank. is entitled 20 direct
matters Of ceremony among his brother cardi-
nails, has written letter to each of the four
cardinals, -Vincenzo Vannutelli. Satoll8, Matthew
and Martinelli, asking them for an explanation
OF their presence at dinner given by a diplomat
accredited to the QuirinaI.
The letter characterizes the presence OF cardi-
mails at such affairs as uniting. Some OF the
offending cardinals have replied to the letter but
at least one has not done so.
On May s, at the instigation of Cardinal Ore
glia, all cardinals living in Rome received cir
cular note. calling to their attention the pro-
priety of observing the rules regarding their
relations with personages connected with the
Italian Court
One Of the four cardinals who was present at
the Archbishop Ireland dinner. and since the
issuance Of the letter above alluded to has been
received by the Pope. states that Pope Plus said
that they were right in accepting Ambassador
Whites invitation 20 the dinner in honor Of
Archbishop Ireland. but that the note had TO be
sent out to prevent possible future infractions
of an established policy of the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

opening OF the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. and 6sth street. p. m
Racing Belmont Park.
Bridge aid Of San Francisco sufferers.
Sherry's. 2:30 p. m.
Salvation anniversary l4h street headquarters
evening.
Meeting Of the New York Genealogical Society 22o
West 5sth street $50 p. m.
Meeting OF New York Section OF American Chemical So
ciety No los West 5Sth street, S:l5 m
Free day at Geological Park ana Museum Of Natural
History.
Reception and show In celebration OF the purchase
OF the Normal College Alumne House. No 446 East
I'D street, 3 20 ..
Social and historical meeting Washington Heights
Daughters OF the American Revolution, home
Of Mrs. OvedO NJ BostWick. No. 236 West 18th
street D.
reception AT the clubhouse Of the WOman's
Municipal League. No 10 East 18th street.
p
Recital OF RIP Van Winke George KieTnan the
auspices OF the university extension committee of
associate alumnse Of Normal College chapel
college. 6Sth street and Park avenue. s D. m
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club. Hotel p
Meeting the New York Equal Suffrage League Hotel
AStOr. i .. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PHONE FIGHT HERRING
4Hantic Company's Franchise 4p-
plication Up To-day.

The .4ns" and the outs" Of the local tele-
rhone situation will be fully set forth at the
civ Hall this forenoon before the Board OF EST
mate and Apportionment. when the application OF
the Atlantic Telephone Company for franchise
comes up for hearing. Martin ". Littleton VIII
appear for the applicant ana ex-Controller Grout
and John G. MnbuTn viii be on hand TO explain
that the city. as a whole, does not need two sys-
tens Of telephones. The New York Telephone
Conpany has been using liberal quantities OF
printers ink in the last week 10 convince people
-hat & dual system OF telephones would be a
nuisance. and the Atlantic company has been
equally prompt in enlghtening the public about
the merits - IT'S automatic system
The Atlantic company IS willing TO pay about
s. 100000 for twenty-five year franchise, and VIII
furnish the city with free telephones for all its
Offices Harry P. Nichols, head of the franchse
bureau % the Board Of Estimate, mas outlined me
terms of the franchise. and has suggested that II
may be e good idea 10 let the Atlantic company
city's electric ducts The practlcal euect
grant OF this kind would be 10 compel the
NeW York company 70 make an equally adFah-
tsseoUs offer. The older company Is using ducts
the Empire Subway Company, a corporation a4lleu
with the New York Telephone Company, and the
lighting trust. Mr.. Nichos's idea IS to make Ine
Kew York company pay a. much for It's IrancIlse
as The Atlantic company is willing 10 pay
The Merchants Association will ask the Board
Of Estimate investigate the affairs Of the New
York Telephone Company in order to show whether
whether IL has fairly and honestly administered
IFS srrrzs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
DISTRIBUTION OF ART PRIZES.
Awarding for Annual Exhibition of Drawing
Tins Eyenlng-0utdoor Work Planned.

The distribution OF prizes at the annual exh,b,-
ton OF drawings by the students OF the National
Academy OF Design, made in competition for the
medals and other awards OF merit win lake nlpco
this evening al the schools OF the academy. IOsth
street and Amsterdam avenue
The summer classes for study IN the open air
from the living model sff life and foreground
landscapes VIII be maintained within the Inclosure
OF the academy during June July and August nm
der the direction OF George W. Maynard. N A
Frederick Dielman. who was reelected president
OF the academy. in his annual address to the aca-
demcians on Wednesday. said. regarding the school
Of hne arts, which has been planned in co-opera-
ton with Columbia University. and for which the
academy purposes 10 raise 100000 TO erect a fine
arts building South Field, at Broadway and
116th street:
The cooperation Of the academy with Columbia
IN school Of fine arts viii go into effect at once
the school having been established by the trustees
of the university and the faculty organized The
schools OF the academy remain fully and absolute
~ under our control heretofore No present or
future student Is under any obligation TO take ad-
vantage Of any of the facilities or opportunities
offered by the cooperation.
The academy viii certainly gain from this
operation the credit and prestige of working for
the advancement OF art study IN general and for
working on lines that viii give the general subject
Of art higher place in the public estimation.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
OBITUARY..
MlLuAM ERANcIs WILLIAMS.

William Francis Williams, for twenty-five years
o-gs,se. and choirnnsster OF the Park Reformed
Church Of Jersey City. and for many years musical
editor cf The Evening POST died on Wednesday
from RriRbts disease at his home, No. 29s1a Pavo-
MA avenue Jersey City He was seventy-four years
Ole and unmarried.
1r. Williams employed on The Evening
Post" when William Cullen Bryant was the editor.
He served as secretary 70 the first American EN-
bassy In Russia After his return 10 America Mr..
Williams ais attention music exclusively as
writer composer and organist. His compositions
were principally church anthems and cantatas. He
was a brother Of the late Washington B. Williams,
z lawyer. OF Newark The funeral viii be held
this evening al his late home
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PHILLIPS QUITS MCCLURE,
May Start Magazine and Employ
Trust ErpOserS.

S. S. Mcclure. president of The McClure's
Magazine and of the book publishing firm Of
formerly held by John 8. Phillips in both concerns
yesterday, and controls the entire business.
In the place Of Mr. Phillips treasurer OF each
concern. Oscar w. Brady the secretary was elected
treasurer.
The purchase by Mr. Mcclure Of the stock Of Mr.
Phillips confirms rumors which have been current
for time that there a split in the firm
in regard to the management and the editorial
policy of Of the publications 1t is under
stood, although not positively confirmed that Mr.
Phillips will establish new magazine, hav-
ing with him such writer's as Miss Ida NJ Tarbel
Lincoln Steffens and Ray Stannard Baker, who are
all now associated with 'dcClure's Magazine"
Mr.. Phillips confirmed the sale Of his stock last
night but added that the action purely friend
ly. 1t perfected yesterday, he said. He re-
fused to say how much stock he had held and what
he would do for some time, but when asked about
the starting of a magazine he hesitated, and
finally said:
Il have considered such an idea but have not
fully made up my mind"
"Will Miss Tarben and Mr. steffans and Mr..
Baker be associated with you in such magazine"
he asked.
If I begin one they will be associated with me.
without doubt
1t Is understood that the trouble among the WRIT
first started after President Roosevelt made his
zines. Mr. Mcclure, 1t is understood, has been
aveTse to the publication of such exposures while
have written such articles, said to be in favor
of them. Mr.. Mcclure refused to answer the tele-
phone at his home at Ardsley last night IL is un-
derstood that he will continue at the head Of the
mag @ I6 1na nteT 9hs OF 5rd G
charge of the editorial policy Trust exposures. II
is believed will not be continued in the magazine.
Miss Ida NJ Tarbei was asked about the pOssi-
bility of her joining forces with Mr.. Phillips In
nit herself
Il do not think am at liberty to discuss the mat,
ter at this time l must decline TO commit myself
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
NEW S. p. c. Il. OFFICIAL.
Office of General Manager Created
No President Chosen.

At the monthly meeting of the board OF man
ayers OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals yesterday the Office of general manager
was created w. X. Horton. who has been IN the
service Of the society for several years. was ap-
pointed 20 the Office, az a salary OF $500. He VIII
work under the direction of the president. There
were two saared and nine volunteer special agents
appointed.
Announcement was made Of the election az a re-
cent special meeting Of Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer
as life members OF the society. Mrs Speyer up 70
snort time ago was Of the strongest advocates
for reforms in the society," being allied with the ele-
ment which fought from the outside.
Her Joining the society is regarded es a sign of
her belief In its regeneration.
No action was taken regarding the selection Of a
successor to Mr. Haines. Colonel Alfred wagstaT,
the senior vice-president, will continue 20 occupy
the presidency for at least another month. There
are several applications for the office.
General Horace Carpenter brought up the matter
OF providing additional drinking fountains for
horses The erection OF more fountains has been
purpose was available but the Municipal Art Com
mission disapprOved Of the design, bringing the
proposed work to a standstill. committee was
9PpOInteo consisting Of General Carpenter, Cor
9on Knox Bell and F. A. Schermerhorn, TO look
1urther into the need for more fountains.
superintendent EonkinSOn reported q need for a
large increase in the number Of paid agents. which,
aOWeSvSer, was not approved, owing TO the lack OF
available funds.
Henry Bergh. the new treasurer and Richard
MelIng the new secretary. were both elected vice
presidents of the society. 1t was announced that
monthly meeting. the following had been elected
as members of the board of managers, to fill va
Tis Sssoc =, AuggsTus ScherneTnorn Ih9mas Stur-
az, george =, Holt. toward Dawson Francis E.
ward and Jefferson Seligman. Among the new
members elected were Gabriel CalderOn. Robert NJ.
@Inomas, IN Miss Malie Lttle-PretzkOw. Of Brooklyn.
ana MISS Augusta Num-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
BIBLE soCIETY's GOOD YEAR.
Organization Now Out of Debt-Has Dis
tributed 7s,5Os, ,52s Books.

The nnetieth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bible Society was held yesterday afternoon,
the annual report of the board of managers
being read. The society is out of debt and has
a small balance on hand with which to begin
the year.
One Of the members of the board OF managers
has given 20 the society property in Brooklyn
which will, It is estimated, yield 81 500 annually
A legacy left to the society thirty years ago by
Bishop Eastburn Of Massachusetts,. has now be-
come available for the general use of the So
ciety Invested funds were increased by lega-
cies and gifts during the year $1O,41S 56 max
ing the total amount on March 81, 1906 $5S1,-
1859 26 The income from these permanent funds
for the year was S2OOS9. The receipts were
ss42 AS9. and the cash balance is $27. 7.477
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
DANCES BAREFooTED FOR FRISCO.
Miss Marcia Leonard Appears in Benefit Per
formance in Berkeley Lyceum.

An entertainment advertised as a benefit for the
San Francisco sufferers was given at the Berkeley
T,vceuu last night and the chief feature of the
vaudeville bill was the appearance of Miss Marcia
Leonard Of this city, in series OF barefooted
dances. She appeared under the name Of Rose La
Tour The money most dancers spend in shoes and
stockings she spent the printer. for TO the u
dience were distributed programme books,
tanning "alI the words OF the dances" She danced
10 Chopin's Funeral March. Nevins ''Narcissus."
Iiszt'e Second Hungarian Rhapsody and other
equally well known compositions. and for each of
these the programme" book had an original poem
which the dance illustrated
Miss Leonards costume was Of silk and
very neO- Greek. The skirt reached to her ankles
in repose. She IS a skilful and graceful dancer
though by no a remarkable one and neither
her costume her dancing is likely to Increase
the fame Of Chopin or Lszt
The audience, which was as large the theatre
could hold. watched with something between
amusement and amazement. Mrs. Amelia Bingham
sat up and took great interest, while John Drew
gtroked his chin Fefectiyely.
Miss Bessie AbOtt did not appear the bill, but
''ehlvers'' was there, and John Mason. and
two other real performers as well as many
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Forecnst for specIaI I.ocaIItIes.-For Ne
Local OmciaI

Local Official ReCOrd.-Ihe following ofacial record
from the weather Bureau changes In the TEN
perature for the last twenyfour hours in comparison
rim the oorrespondlng date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
FUTURE OF VEST INDIES.
Merchant Tells of Great Possibilities
Praises President.

Hugh Kelly. West India merchant this city
in an address before the Catholic Club last night
said:
call IL rather clever mpetuosity that can ward
of dsagreeable clash with two of the great mari
time powers and at the same time put a weak
sister republic financially It's feet
In these words Mr.. Kelly. who is a Democrat.
praised the effort OF President Roosevelt safe
guard the people Of the United States in the
Of illustrated lecture the Spanish West In
dies given by him last night Under the admin
istration Of DR.. Francis J. Qunlan president of
the club the monthly meetings Of the members
during the last winter have been made interesting
by talks by members topics OF live interest.
Mr.. Kelly's subject last night The Spanish
West Indies: What They Were. What They Are
What They Are Likely to Become-A Brief View
OF the Past and the Present and Long Look into
the Future" Some hundred views thrown on
the served illustrate the social economic
and industrial life OF the islands for an hour or
more. but the chief interest IN his discourse lay
in his description OF political conditions in the ISL
ands and his opinion Of their trend.
The Importance OF these islands, and especially
OF Santo Domingo. in their relation to the Pan
anna Canal and the vast maritime traffic over
which they will stand guard when the canal is
completed, was discussed by Mr. Kelly in
certain measure and it was evident when he had
finished his discourse that President Roosevelt
was better understood in the Santo Douinao AFFAIR
club who were present In large numbers
Mr. Kelly's acquaintance with the Spanish West
Indies extends over a period OF thirty years during
the pursuit OF his own business affairs and as a
result of intimate personal contact with the ISL
ands and their people, whose language he speaks
His picture OF the State OF Antila. or. perhaps.
CaFibbea, comprising the tropic islands OF CUBA,
great and rich states Of the American union IN the
not far distant future closed the lecture, which
audience
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-W-ashfnnton Nav 10 -
is still considerably below the seasonal
in the East and South result Of the east
drift OF OF high pressure that now occupies
the Southern Atlantic Gulf States In Western
districts unusually high temperatures prevail especia ly
Montana the Dakotas and plains states in general
No Of consequence fallen in any part OF the
country.
weather indicated Friday ana Saturday ex-
cept local rains probable Saturday In the upper
Mississippi Valley. The temperature will rise east OF
Mississippi Friday and it will be the upper
Missouri Valley.
II will be Saturday IN New England and the
Atlantic Coast districts
The along the New England Middle Atlantic
coasts will be fresh the South Atlantic Coast
lEht and variable: Gulf Hight and variable
on lakes light fresh west and the upper
lakes fresh southeast to south.
steamers departing Friday European ports will have
fresh winds and fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special IOcalities-FoF New England
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware and to-day and Saturday:
light TO fresh winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair and
warmer to-day and Saturday light Winds becoming
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York fair
to-day and Saturday; probably
urday night; light 10 fresh south winds
Local OmCial RecOFd.-Ihe following oficiaI record
from the weather changes the tenn
perature for the last comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PROFESSOR GEORGE c. soNN.

Professor George c. Som. a well known teacher
Of sciences and head the scientific department of
ne Newark High School, died suddenly from
apoplexy at his home No. 2s5 Bellevile avenue.
newark. yesterday morning He had been an in
strlctor 3n Newark for the last quarter OF CEN
try He had enjoyed good health apparently un-
~ yesterday, and was at school Wednesday. Mr..
SOM was born ir Newark and was the Oldest
teacher. in point OF service. the High School;
he installed the weather at the school. ana
Tor fifteen years maintained II, purchasing some or
the most expensive instruments. de leaves q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PART OF DRAMATIC COLLECTION SOLD.

The library Of a Boston dramatic collec'of
was partially sold yesterday at the Merwin-OlaS-
ton rooms No 20 East goth street. NO pig pllces 60
- recorded A set Of ACTORS by Daylight
brought Sl2; numerous Collier controversy PAM
phlets. which are not in the New York Puohc nor nor
Columbia Library. were bid for by university
students and brought about 81 each' Duilap
History Of the American Theatre broughJ % o. SV.
The Edwin Forrest divorce testimony, sou Ia ~
Sc So THE London Matthew'S rare He1n, s9. ~ -
For sE and Volumes / and OF The AlAtIC ot
Taste (Phiadephia. 1s1O) for So 60 the hFnes5I e5
nricA FOR q single portrait was 80 %, ss5.SS
bhotograph OF Edwin Booth. The sale continues
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
oRRIs klMa ELpREpeE.

orris King Eldredge. a member Of the drygoods
commission firm of ESdredge. Lewis & Co.. with
ofAces at No 81 Worth street and in Boston, died
last night 81 his home No. S6s Clinton avenue
Brooklyn Mr.. Eldredge was born sixty-hve years
ago al Chatham Mass. He educated al the
Boston public schools. While stin young man
he entered the drygoods commission business, ana
later established the firm OF which he was IneLn-
Der al the time OF his death He was IlenlDeF
Of the Merchants Club and director OF the 4Aef-
cl.ildrer