davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
THE ATKINSON
LEAGUE TODAY

There should be an interesting
game at the Kakaako Park this
morning in the Atkinson League
series, when in the first game, the two
leaders, the Ocean Views and the Po-
lice, meet. The team that wins will
be placed in the lead of the series and
there is great deal of rivalry. In
the second game, at 1870, the Sanitary
Steam Laundry will play the Iroquois.
The latter team is probably the
strongest in the league at present and
has been reinforced by a number OF
old winter league players. The lineups
for the games today will be
First game, $3.50 a. m.-Ocean Views:
c. Makanui C, KAPPA p, H. Walker
1b, b. Bailey 2b, j. Leandero 3b, john
ny SIS, D. Arcia cf, H. Hawai- If, j.
Runey IF
Police: Quong Chew c, Madefros p,
B. Parker ID, Kealoha 2b, Fl. Kaai 3b,
S. Parker SIS, N. Jackson CT, H. Es-
pinda If, Fernandez rf
Second game, 11:30.-U. s. S. Iro-
quois: F. Luning c. Willing p, Zerby
1b, V. Ayau 20, A. Akana 3b. English
IS. Timar CT, Michael If. Mike IF.
Laundry: A. Souza C, Ed. Honan p,
NJ. Pereser ID, Martin 2b, M. Freitas
Sb, j. Souza SIS, NJ. Lee CT, j. Silva Ii,
NJ silva IF.
Present standing of the teams:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
saints SHOULD
BE IN JAPAN
Advertiser viii Publish Scores
of Games in the
Orient.

The St. Louis baseball team, which
should have reached Yokohama yes
terday. and by this time are probably
Getting in their first practise after
their long trip. They will have week
IN themselves before they will be call
ed on to play any match games and
that should give them time to get into
good condition after the ocean trip.
The one thing which the st. Louis
boys will be bothered by will be the
cold weather, and in all probability
there will be many a sore arm before
the series is over. The schedule which
has been arranged is as follows: The
first game will be played on the En-
peror's birthday, November 3, and
will be against Keio University. The
second game, in case the Saints win
rom Keio, will be against Waseda
university, and Will be played two
DAYS later. The third game, which
will be against team composed en-
tirely of mobiles of the Japanese en-
pire. will be played on November Z,
to be followed by a second game
against Keio, on November 8. The
final game of the series, and the hard
est of all, will be on November IL,
and against the Japanese Commercial
School. This team is said to be the
strongest baseball aggregation in the
empire and if the Saints lower their
colors they will have the champion
ship ar their disposal.
Letters received here by the last
steamer from Japan state the full
terms which were offered by the Jap
anese and from the indications the
Saints should return to this city with
a little extra cash. The money from
the gate receipts will be used, in the
first place, to defray all expenses. Five
games are to be played, as is stated
above. After all expenses have been
paid, the gate receipts will be di-
vided, the japanese taking half and
the Honolulu boys taking their part.
If any other games are played out
side of those which have been regu-
larly scheduled, they must be played
on the Keio University grounds Jap
anese in this city state that there
ought to be such a crowd at the first
game, which will be played on the
gEmperor's birthday, that the entire
expenses of the trip will be settled,
and the receipts from that time on
should be velvet.
\ The Advertiser viii receive the
Azores of the games as they are play
en- by cable, and the sport-loving peo-
pic of this city will be able to keep
track of the st. Louis team even
though they are thousands of miles
away from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
All. FOR A LITTLE WOMAN.

All for a little woman, out of the Ianos
of rose,
over the hills of morning, to the pehcn
and the beam he goes;
All for a little woman, and the rose OF
a woman's soul,
He treads the mills where the hammer
thrills and the furnace thunders
roll!
All for a little woman-brothers Of toll
made sweet
We swing and sing from the httle co.'s
in lane and valley and street;
All for a little woman and the sun
light of her face,
We stride the tide of the seas world
wide in the roar of the marker
place.
All for a little woman, in the holy and
heavenly dusk
We follow the trail Of the brambleo
lane, the scent Of the meadow
musk;
All for a little woman, the blooms OF
our love and light.
That lean to our kiss in the tehier
bliss of the homes on the hills OF
night.
Baltimore Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

''Do you think asked the sweet
girls mother, that Mr.. Wilkins is
serious?' Serious? Ma, he's worse
than that He stayed here till nearly
10 o'clock last night, and any one VINO
had studied his face might nave
thought he was sitting up win
corpse. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

Shopman Ito undecided customer
come to purchase a dog-trough)-
Would you like one with dog paint
ed on it, madam? Customer-N-no-
You see, the dog can't read, and my
husband doesn't drink water!-Puncb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

.swhen bird can sing ana
WON'T" "Yes?" at isn't half the
trouble a. a bird that can't sing and
wfll.,-Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
Q(JAB
Tender, Juicy and Fat

A scarce article at this season
and much in demand. We make
no difference in the price These
birds are fine for an entree, good
picking for invalids.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
PE-Ru-NA A MEDICAL COMPOUND


suponth ingredients used
First due proportion of the ingredients Each drug in the
THE PROPORTION in which combined
o.
de+ernined EXPERIENCE is GUIDE.
In remedy Dr. Hartman
of
little by little how the action
blend the the and the
ingredient
PEPFAT tn MUCH DEPENDS
WHICH THE DRUGS ARE COMBINED AS DEPENDS
THEMSELVES.
compound present stability which affected by changes of
by
combined the whether logging
Of ingredients Perun would enable druggist
ingredients brought together that give Pena much its peculiar claims
ane ehicaciou catar
ingredient of Peuna the value of
combined ingredients together rightly
medic can be made OF real value
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24

in prices entaiIed a specially severe strain on
the resources.
While from 1--WE to eight failures are talked OF
as possible and the name Of one considerable
firm was mentioned. IT IS still believed that inc
attempts to smooth matters viii be enectuai III
all important cases, and the most trustworthy
opinion inclines 10 the belief that only one or
two uninportant failures will occur on the
surface there is an unusual calm, born OF a de-
termination TO meet the crisis without panic anu
operators generally are displaying great pru-
deEce IN entering upon new commitments Great
relief will. nevertheless be felt when the settle
ment Is over. Among what are regarded as
healthy signs are the facts that the prices OF
American railroads were so materially reduced
without any break IN credit, and the further In
dication that New York IS unwilling 10 withdraw
gold from London and thus bring about an
advance IN the Bank OF England's rate OF dis
count Tho Indian demand for goh appears to
be satisfied. and there are various other signs
that ere long the rates for money VIII be easier.
Americans were the most active section. with
wide. irregular fluctuations. ruled almost entire
~ by New York. Union Pacific took the lead in
the rapid movements. but after seesawlng
through the week the market tumbled down
rapidly to-day. making final prices from three
TO twelve points lower than those OF last Satur-
day. Much Of the selling came from Continental
sources. but the decline more IN the nature
Of marking down Of quotations in anticipation
Of trouble at the forthcoming settlement The
final tone was slightly better, with hardening
tendency IN places.
Money quite plentiful during the week.
but much uncertainty exists 10 its future
course.
Discounts were kept very hrrn in view OF the
prospective money stringency in Germany and
the uncertainty regarding the gOb5 requirements
for export.
The scramble for gold continues and compeu-
tion IS expected for the g. 600 available
here next week. II Is reported that 81 .225 900
is coming from Vienna, that S5OOoO00 has been
taken thence for Berlin. and that the United
States has obtained 81 2250o0 IN Australia
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
POLITICS IN SEVER PLAN.
Mayor Sees Murphy in .4hearn's
S22, 10000 Pro ject.

Borough President Ahearn has requested the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment 10 sppropri-
ate the enormous Of S22 500 600 to rebuild the
sewers OF Manhattan.
Mayor Mcclellan and Controller Metz scent poll
ties in this request The Controller told Mr. Ahearn
Thursday that the board would not give the
money and that he wculd have 10 make the pres
ent sewers do the work for which they were in
tended without q great deal OF additional cost.
The request or the Borough President is backed
Up by report from his chief engineer Horace
LoOmis. who holds that in view of the impending
subway construction. the city must at once plan a
comprehensive sewer system, that the new
sewers may be built before the subways located
in all the north and south thoroughfares.
MIR. LOOmiS'S plans call diSfuantlng OF
three hundred miles of old that cost S54 137
a mile and the installation of an equal mileage at
a cost Of $4,000 mile. There Is q total Of SIS
miles Of sewers in Manha ttan that the throwing
away OF three hundred miles means the destruction
of more than half the they are at present
Mr.. LOOMS calls attention TO the prospective
them, II The sewers not built con-
duts win have to be built either over or under the
tunnels, and that II built under az seems probable,
pumps will have to be installed 10 force the sew
age through the steplke Joints where they 20 under
the tunnels de says that fOur-track subway
takes up practically all the space In a CITY street
and that there Is only little left close % the
building line, Tor the sewers He insists that sewer
trunk lines be built before any more subways are
built. and suggests that the entire matter lie taken
struction to have an early report the needs Of
the borough
MAYOR Mcclellan and Controller Metz are willing
20 spend money 60 a reasonable extent on sewers
but they are eghast az the idea OF handing over
S2250Q.oeo 70 Borough President Ahsarn ME
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
WOULD GIVE UP SUBURBAN TRAFFIC.
Lucius Tuttle Gives This as Best Solution of
Perplexing Problem.

Boston. March 25.-The opinion that q complete
surrender Of suburban traffic by steam railroads to
street railways interurban trolley lines VIII be
the best solution OF the problem of handling travel
between Boston ard It's suburbs was expressed to-
day by Lucus Tuttle. president OF the Boston s.
Maine Railroad In a letter 10 Charles s. Hoyt OF
Winchester. Mr.. Tuttles letter in reply 70 a
letter from hIr Hoyt suggesting that the Boston a
Name Railroad equip tine portion OF its line be-
tween Boston and StOnehan with electricity. Pres
!dent IHtte stated that the substitution OF cleo
ucity Tor steam power in general railroad service
has not passed beyond the experimental STAGE
After citing the competition o. electric railways.
10 says;
II IS, upon tho whole. becoming a question
whether there Is any profit AZ an derivable by the
steam railroads from the carrying OF short dis
tance suburban travel at the existing low rates
charged therefor, and only the Boston *
Maine. but railroads carrying similar llc every
where, are Iast coming 10 the belief that the sur
render OF this kind OF travel the street railways
and iuteruroan trolley lines will BE. from every
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
SAKE WOULD RAISE TAX.
Reports Scheme for Levying on
Franchise of B. r. Il.

Senator Martin SAKE. referee appointed last
year by Attorney General Mayer TO hear and
report on the application OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for reduction OF the assess
ment OF certain franchises n Queens County.
has laid down principle IN his report TO be
filed with Justice Fits IN Albany next Satur-
day. that will. n sustained. compel the various
companies 10 pay the fun assessments levied oy
the State Board of Assessors.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company did not
contest the assessment its special franchise
In Kings County. but rested fits case on the
assessment levied on its lines IN Queens. The
company alleged that its franchises in Queens
had no value whatever. Il depended for It's
business on the main system In Kings County.
Tho company said that no separate account had
been kept Of the earnings Of the lines In Queens
as differentiated from the other lines and that
there was no tangible value IN them.
Senator SAKE holds that there IS tangible value
In the Queens lines, and that they are as a mat
ter OF fact. valuable and essential part OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, with great
prospective value. He has assessed the fran
chse value on a proportionate car mileage basis
the car mileage being the distance OF a regular
trip multiplied by the number Of trips made II
is said by the railway men that II this method
OF computation IS sustained by the court the
companies Will have to pay the full amount OF
their assessmentS-2 sum fully 100000
greater than they are willing 70 pay without a
lawsuit.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
LONDON APPREHENSIVE.
Failures Feared at Settlement
Yesterdag'S Weakness.

london. March 23-Prices on the Stock Ex-
change developed strength and the tone became
cheerful early IN the week IN sympathy with the
recovery IN New York. which also exercised
beneficial effect on the Continental bourses, bug
with the end Of the week came anxiety regard
ing the result Of the settlement much debris
having been left from the last account. Appre-
tensions OF trouble in Berlin and Paris. as well
ss further selling from those quarters. had the
effect OF a severe decline IN prices to-day, while
the possibility that the German and English
bank rates viii follow the lead Of Paris IA order
70 protect their gold reserves aided IN the de-
preston ana made the final quotations much
lower than last week. the tone being unsettled
nnd nervous.
The settlement beginning March 25 Is antici-
pated with q degree OF uncomfortable anxiety
almost greater than that which accompanied the
last foFtnighry settlement. Heavy realizations
have been the feature OF ali the markets and
even the most solid positions were affected The
only point OF consolation IS that operators were
not taken by surprise. on the last occasion.
and had plenty Of time 20 try TO arrange mat
ters In The weak quarters where the recent fall
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
HYDE RESIGNS as L.1R.R. DIRECTOR.
Out of Many Other DireotOrates, Also-Re-
ported To Be in Egypt

Jasnes Hazen Hyde has resigned from the d-
rectorate OF sthe Long Island Railroad It was an
nOunced yesterday. and the directors have elected
Franklin 3. Lord Of the law firm OF Lord, Day &
Lord. 10 take his place.
Within the last two weeks Mr Hyde has re-
sEned also from the boards OF both the Missouri
Pacific and the Texas & Pacific railroads. lie ls
no longer a director OF the Interbnrough Rapid
Transit Company. the Manhattan Railway Com
pany the Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company. He retains his dictatorship however, In
the Equitable end IN the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company, Of which he is vice epresident as well as
trustee. The Safe Deposit Company f. essen
tally Hyde concern. He still remains also sec
ora president and director Of the Corey Island
& BROOKLYN Railroad Company and director OF
the BROOKLYN City q Newtown. and the De Kalb
Averue ana North Beach railways. all these Il is
Understood, being controlled by Equiiahe interest
Mr. Hyde went abroad in December, 1850. At the
time OF las departure he announced that he would
return within six months II IS reported that he Is
now, or recently was. in Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
.F.RYAN ON RAILROADS
Should Be DiUorccd from Wall
Street-His View of DIR. Roosevelt.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington March 23-Thomas F. Ryan ex-
pressed the belief to-day IN a brief visit to the
city that the railroads should be divorced from
Wall Street Mr.. Ryan reached town early In
the morning. visited Mrs. Ryan who is living
here, and left the city at II g. for Oak Ridge
Va. where he has a country place Mr.. Ryan
did not call President Roosevelt or any other
government official When asked IL he came
here TO talk with President Roosevelt, he said:
"No. do not expect to see the President.
am on my way to my place at Oak Ridge. Va
for rest Besides there is nothing more that
can do affecting the problems now confronting
the President"
You mean the railroad problems?-
yes, mean the railroad situation The rail-
roads are really owned by the people and not by
Wall Street brokers. They should be taken out
Of Wall Street ana the stock quotation tickers
should be taken out OF the railroad Offices. The
railroad officers and the practical railroad men
who are charged with the responsibility OF oper-
ating the railroads should DO In absolute control
They should welcome every oportunity to confer
with the President aiding him n his efforts to
reach solution that win be fair and just 10 the
country and TO the corporations and insure strict
obedience 10 the law"
What IS your view OF the present financial sit
uation?"
"one OF the bad features OF the situation is
that every money centre in the world IS finding
use for its capital IN the promotion OF home in
dustries and IS using every effort 10 prevent its
money from going into speculation. and while
think we have money enough 10 take care OF the
legitimate business OF the country I do not be-
heve. unless we can draw very largely from Eu-
ropean money centres that there Is enough to
carry on an active stock speculation in Wall
Street I think II is the duty OF money lenders
10 fTown upon any undue speculative move
ment IN any direction They should husband
their resources and be prepared 70 furnish Iegit-
innate business with the necessary capital and
the money necessary to move The tremendous
crops that we are likely 10 have this year"
Mr.. Ryan asked TO say something about
the political situation.
politics? No. ! haven't much 20 say on that
subject" he said. You know feel confident
that the South holds the power 10 dominate
Democratic party policies. Mr.. Roosevelt Will
name the next Republican candidate ana dictate
the Republican platform OF 1905. That respon-
sibility he cannot escape whether he desires It
or not"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
STOCKS FALL IN BERLIN.
Market Flooded scith Selling Orders
n Slight Recovery.

Berlin. March 23.-Operators on the Boerse
here to-day experienced one OF the worst days IN
a number OF years Following the slight recov-
cries made IN the early part OF the week. most
lines dropped heavily on yesterdays reports
from New York and apprehension that the Paris
bank rate may be further raised.
The brokers found nothing except selling or
dsEs from the provinces this morning. and the
Boerse opened with heavy offerings from all
sides with few no buyers. Hamburg-Ameri-
can Steam Packet Company fell 8 points. Berlin
Street Railways declined Al. Canadian Pacific
II. and several large iron companies from 20
u points. Baltimore & Chic and Pennsylvania
lost 5 points, Imperial Be- declined 20 pfennigs
and various other provincial and German state
funds declined from 20 TO 80 pfennigs on 100
marks
Among the foreign securities Turks fell 2
points japanese x and Chinese a. Russians
and most OF the other foreign securities were
unchanged
As The reports Of better Paris quotations came
n. with various reassuring rumOrs, such as one
70 the effect that the Imperial Bank OF Austria
Hungary had offered the Imperial Bank OF GER
many large loan IN gold. more confidence pre-
vailed and the banks and other large institu-
flons supported the market, with the result that
toward The close prices were distinctly stronger,
and the stocks heavily affected recovered sonne-
what. Americans rose half a point and some
domestic securities vert I'D from TWO to three
points
Inquiries made in financial circles eliclted
only one explanation FOR the fan IN prices here
namely. fear that the international money situa-
tion. as deduced from New York and Paris sup
port was tightening. This market had been
outstanding depressing Influences rather sue
cesstully, but the panicky impulse seems TO have
been widespread. provincial cities and small
private holders OF securities seeking to save
themselves from loss.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-24
NEW SLUMP In STOCKS.
ECHO OF FOREIGN PANIC.
Weak Bank Statement Drqgs Mar
ket Still Further.

Deciesd weakness developed at the start In yes
terday's stock market and prevailed during prac.
fca!ly the entire two hours OF business consdera-
bic net for the day being sustained by about
eli OF the issues IN which transactions were had.
Reports OF panic IN Berlin and forecasts Of seri-
ls trouble IN the course OF the fortnghty settle
ynent IN London. which VIII begin tomorrow and
which IS the first since the panic IN she New York
market. were the principal factors OF depression
Openng prices were generally below Fridays
closing level rejecting the bad break in the Lon
don market Canadian Pacific Union Pacific and
Reading. showing the greatest initial weakness.
each opening three four points down. Can
a6lsn Pacific had closed on Friday at 1851 It
opsned yesterday wide. with sales OF 1850 shares.
AT lsO to l5S The fifth sale after the opening was
AZ i56 the lowest OF the day Within few min
utes Il had rallied 10 l59. apparently covering
of shorts: but before Il o'clock was back 10 l5S1f.
n closed az l5S loss for the day Of SIS points
ADDED 70 the unsettlemsnt created by the foreign
oonduons the peculiar showing made by the
hank statement, which. instead OF rejecting the
tremendous liquidation OF the last ten days IN de-
crease of s2OOOoO0O IN the loan stem. had
heen commonly expected revealed q decrease OF
only s. 5s 600 in the loan item. and instead OF
blbiting an increase in cash commensurate IN
amount with the Preliminary estimate Of $780, 0OO
which was based the known movements OF
money for the week, showed decrease OF 2.52o.-
Ooe IN the cash item. The increase in loans
due chiefly 70 the National City Bank. the loans OF
which showed an increase OF slLsSo.SOa The same
institution reported increase OF &94ssoo in cash.
The surplus reserve increased Sles.S5o being now
f7o9 $50 against SsS6s775 the corresponding day
lass year.
Ror London account, an unusually large amount for
Saturday, In Canadian Pacific and the 500
issues heavy selling orders for Canadian account
were executed, and Canadian Pacific reported
as being sold IN volume IN Europe also. as were
orfer leading international Issues. IN London con-
E0ls declined = per cent. an indication that urgent
j,ou6ariCn was IN progress and dispatches telling
OF the competition for gold among foreign financial
centres added 10 the unessineEs here and helped
ere downward movement OF stocks. Both London
snd Berlin il was said drawing the metal
S-oTn Vienna and New York negotiating for
rold from Australia, from South Africa and even
Se%eTai issues touched new low levels for the
year yesterday among them Baltimore & Ohio,
fsnadiar PsciAc, Illinois Central and Chicago &
S0rthwestern. Tho following table compares the
low pri-e reached by a number OF stocks on the
panic day March IL ana yesterday: