davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
HNNoLULU AERrE 10. p %

HONOLULU AERIE 14o. T. o.E.
- ~~ Meets on second
~ and fourth wednes-
aA day evenings of each
months. at 7:2o o'clock. in Pythian Hail
cor. Beretania and Fort streets. Visit
ing Eagles are invited to attend.
L. E. TwOMEY, W. P.
H. T. MOORE. Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. I..a
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton iron Works, ST. Lou,r
The George F. Blake Steam purrn.
weston's CentrifugaIs.
The New England Mutual LIZ r.
surance Co, of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co, OF uarts
ford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co., OF Har,.
ford, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that during
my absence from this Territory, Lfr.
All Tai will act for me and On nv
behalf, under power of attorney, in
all matters pertaining to my. business
at Pahala, Kau, Hawaii.
L. CHONG.
Honolulu, August Is, 1907. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19

HONOLULU HARBoR NO 81 A. A.
Of NJ. & P.
Meets on first and third Sunday even.
ings of each month, at Z o'clock. at
Odd Fellows Hall. All soiourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend
By order Worthy President,
A. L. LANE,
FRANK c. POOR, Sec.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CLAIMS TO BE FURLONG HEIR.
Capt. Hill. While at Funeral, Says
He Is a Second Cousin.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Capt- the Hon.
Alex. D. NJ. HiI-so his visiting card
read-attended the funeral of Gen. Charles
z. FurIong. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this afternoon He told the reporters
that he is. so far as he knows. the only
close relative now living of Gen. Fur
long.
His mother, said Capt Hill, and Gen.
Furlong were first cousins, both descended
from Gen. Richard Montgomery, who led
an expedition against quebec in De-
cember. 1775
He came here. he said. when he learned
Of Gen Furlongs illness, to prove his
relationship and establish a claim to Gen.
Furlongs estate.
Lawyer George Fl. Sullivan. who at
tended to Gen. Furlong's legal affairs
said to-day that he had never heard of
the captain.
Several persons, said Mr.. Sullivan, had
appeared to-day at his office, representing
| themselves as immediate relatives OF Gen
/ Furlong. He had always understood, ne
said, that Gen. Furlong had no near kir
alive
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
COUNTESS OF WARWICK HERE
Beautiful English Woman VIII Be
Guest at Monticello.
Bishop of London Also to Spend .
Few Days Mt Home of Presi-
dent Jefferson.

New York. Sept 2S.-The Countess of
Warwick, one of England's most beapti-
fuI women, a friend of King Edward,
a noted socialist, despite her titles and
riches and the "Babbling Brooke" of
Tranby Croft fame. is in New York. an
arrival to-day on the Cunarder Campania-
1t was her talk about the Tranby Croft
baccarat scandal that started the siander
suit which ended in the social ruin Of
Gordon Cumming, the African explorer
and seriously compromised King Edward
then the Prince of Wales. And that
was how Lady Brooke-her husband had
not then succeeded TO the earidom Of
Warwick-became known as the Bah
bling Brooke"
She was booked on the Campania as
Mrs. Greville, which is really one Of her
names. From a pier she hurried to the
Hotel Webster. She is going 20 spend
a fortnight with Mrs Paul Won Mayhof
at Monticello. the Virginia residence of
Mrs. Won Mayhoffs brother, former Con-
gresham Jefferson NJ, Levy. The Bishop
of London viii also be a guest there
and big dinner Will be given in the two
guests honor Monday night.
IT shall be here only "a fortnight says
the countess, "and ] wish Il We're but two
days My visit is purely social
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEW TURBINER A MARVEL.
1IRuretania Makes Nearly - Knots
on Her Trial Trip.

London, sept. 2S-THe Lusftania is al
ready outclassed. Every effort is being
made by the Cunard line TO postpone
publicity. but it is completely established
that the Mauretania is nearly two knots
faster than the Lusitauia- The new ship
viii not have official trials until the
middle of October, but your correspon-
dent learns from an official who was
present during the preliminary runs. that
she easily made a shade under twenty
eight knots on a measured mile.
This means that she viii do much better
next month. Her bottom is covered with
barnacles, for she has been lying for
nearly a year on the Tyne. which is one
Of the dirticSt eStuaries on the English
coast
Her builders expect that after she has
been d0cked and cleaned her speed viii
be increased fully another knot, which is
much better than the Busitania has been
able 10 show. Moreover. her machinery
has worked much smoother. She is much
steadier than the LuSitSuia, and shows
Iess vibration than did the early tests Of
( the older boat
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

w. :. Frederick Music Co.'S Daring
Scheme.

In an interview with MI D. P Pfeifer.
Vice President of the Frederick Music
Company. it was learned that the Fred
erick Music Company spends a small for
tune each year in advertising. They have
sixty-four branch stores and agencies in
as many different cities. That makes a
cracker Jack" concern II you stop a mo-
ment TO realize it. Nothing but a house
of this great magnitude would be bold
enough TO adopt scheme of selling
pianos at your own price" When the
piano offered is one Of such well-known
value as a Fischer, the last particle OF
doubt IS removed.
The piano is on exhibition in one Of the
show windows OF the Frederick Company
at 1928 F street.
Bids must be sent in-preferably by
mail-but in all cases must be written
bids. Bids already in win not be divulged
to others. and the piano will absolutely
be awarded 10 the highest bidder on the
last day Of october.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PRESIDENTS RELATIVE TO RUN
Douglas Robinson to BE Nominated
for Assembly by Republicans.

Utica. Sept. 2S.-Among the delegates
who gathered at Herkimer this after
noon for the Democratic county con-
vention there was a well defined rumor
that Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law
of President Roosevelt, would probably
be nominated by the Republicans OF
Herkimer County for member Of assem-
bly, instad of Assemblyman Thomas D.
Ferguson. who is to be made deputy
postmaster at Little Falls
Mr.. Robinson has only recently quail
ifed as an elector in Herkimer County.
It is stated that the nomination this
afternoon by the Democrats OF Ralph
d. Earle. Of Herkimer, for member Of
the assembly will probably influence
the Republicans to carry out their re
ported intention to give the assembly
nomination TO Mr.. Robinson. Mr. Earle
is a popular man and is expected to
make hot canvass.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
SOLDIERS MUST PLAY BALL.
Gen. Bliss Has Ideas Concerning
Athletic Exercises,

Officers of all grades and all enlisted
men in the army Of the Philippines viii
be required 70 play baseball and engage
IN other forms Of athletic sports, If Brig
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. commanding the
Department of Mlndanao, has his way.
He makes this recommendation to the
War Department
The general shows that he doesn'i
take much stock In President Roosevelt
plan Of having long practice marches. He
admits the need for hardening, and says
that II il cannot be done in an agreeable
way disagreeable methods must be
adopted. But he sees no need of this
He wants the soldier deceived into think
ing that il is fun because it would
be impossible TO impart a spirit OF zes'
by extra pay. Hence his plan Of ath-
Ietics, with riding tests as a side issue
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
EDDY CASE UP TOMORROW.
Final Hearing VIII Take Place This
Week Before Judge ChamberIain.

Concord. n. II. Sept. 2S.-The final dis
position Of the famous attempt 10 have
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. Christian Sci
ence leader. adjudged incapable Of ad-
ministering her own affairs, will come, il
is expected. Monday. when there viii be
a hearing In the Merrimac County court
house in the action OF her next friends"
against Calvin A. Frye her house secre-
tary, and others.
The report of the masters appointed TO
Investigate Mrs. Eddy's sanity has been
placed in Judge Robert NJ Chamberlain's
hands. There is also pending before him
the motion Of next friends" 70 dismiss
the case.
On Monday Judge Chamberlain Is ex-
pected TO decide this motion and to de-
eide what the next friends" must pay
in costs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FIREMAN KILLED IN CRASH.
Hook and Ladder Carts in Collision
while on Way TO Blaze.

New York, Sept. 2S.-John Carey, fire.
man attached TO hook and ladder com
pany IS. located in Brooklyn. died in the
Long Island College Hospital tonight
from injuries sustained in a collision be
tween his wagon and that Of engine COM
pany l26, while both were responding to a
fire call al 95 Union street.
The force Of the collision threw Carey
and Warren Schneider. Of the hook and
ladder company. 10 the street. and Acting
Lieut. William Lloyd. of the same com
pany, was thrown under the wheels.
Carey was found TO be injured inter
nally and was hurried TO the Long Island
College Hospital, where he died at 9.45
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
"VIGILANTES" IN CHICAGO.
Secret Band 10 Protect Women I'm
Fashionable Section of City.

Chicago. Sept "a secret organization,
resembling the ancient Ku-klux Klan,
has been formed here for the expulsion
Of vicious persons from Hyde Park. That
fashionable suburb has been the recent
scene Of numerous assaults on white
women. eliminating in the murder Of
Mrs. Lillian Grant White. a kindergarten
teacher, and an assault and attempted
murder Of Mrs. Clarence Ray, a trained
nurse.
Twenty-seveu leading citizens Of Hyde
Park met in the Church of the Disciples
and organized a vigilance committee for
the protection of women.
A system of signals was adopted for
emergency calls"
\ number of the "Klan" will patrol the
streets nightly, heavily armed, to give
protection to women.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

prize, and got it exactly 500 under its
value.
The same firm is out with the same
scheme again. and now proposes to ac-
cept the highest bid-whatever it may be
on a fine 500 Fischer Upright Piano.
There is no cost 10 bidding whatever.
You simply write out your bid, offering
as much as you care to pay for the piano
and tell them how you viii pay it-all at
once. part cash. or in monthly INSTALL
ments If you wish. That's all there is to
it, except we believe you can trade in
your old piano if you want to by mention
ing it with your bid.
There is something so daring in this
palm that it compels admiration. To be
sure, it is an advertising scheme. and the
Frederick Music Company will be in by
IL no matter what the plano brings. They
get lots Of free advertising. and If they
lose a hundred dollars or more on the
piano, they are buying the advertising
mighty cheap.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
TAKE UP CABRERA MATTER.
Diaz and Root VIII Discuss Central
American Situation.

Mexico City. Sept. 2S.-It is stated here
on semi-official authority that the Cen
trai American situation viii be one Of
the matters discussed by President Diaz
and Secretary Root
The plans for bringing about permanent
peace of these countries will be care
fully gone over.
President Diaz will lay before Secre-
tarv Root the facts in regard to the dis
turbing influence of President Cabrera OF
Guatemala, which are in possession of
the Mexican government. While the
United States took no recognition Of the
recent trouble between Mexico and Qua
temala. 1t is well known that the first
named government was favorable to
Cabrera's side of the case.
President Diaz will endeavOr to show
Secretary Root that what Mexico stood
out for was only just and right in the
late controversy.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
HONEYMOON MUST BE BRIEF.
Petty Officer on the Maine viii Leave
Bride for Long Cruise,

Worcester. Mass. Sept. "a weeks
honeymoon and then four years sep
aration is the prospect confronting John
Joseph Lyons, a petty officer on Admiral
Evans flagship, the Maine, who came to
his home here to-dayand secured a license
to marry Miss Margaret A. Morris, Of
Newton, Mass.
Lyons says that the impression is gen
eral among the men of Evans squadron
that the Pacific cruise, about 70 begin,
viii last four years. When he applied for
leave to get married he was told that his
bride would not be likely to see him again
for that period
The ceremony viii take place on October
at Newton. and on October Lyons will
leave his bride with his sister in this city
and reioin his ship.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

New York. Sept. 2S.-Cedrino, who with
Parker, drove Fiat car, won to-days
Morris Park automobile race. covering
$50 miles in the prescribed twenty-four
hours Holm and Ditmar, in the Stude-
baker. were second. and Zembach and
Carriere in the Itala, third.
The record-smashing cost the life of S
" Smelser and the injury OF several
spectators. Smelser was killed as a re-
suit of the bursting Of front tire on his
Lozier ear. with the explosion the car
took control of itself. crashed through
the fence. struck a water pipe formerly
used to sprinkle the track, and dashed
into the crowd of spectators.
The pipe smashed the steering wheel
into SmeIser's face and crushed his skull
Hurried to Fordham Hospital, he died an
hour later.
Spectators Are Hurt.
The car dashed across the lawn after
smashing the fence, striking and injur-
J ing several spectators. The most Sc
riouslv hurt were Fred Pope, who suf-
/ fered a broken leg. and John Clark. badly
cut. The juggernaut was finally stopped
+ by Fred Hall. Smelser's machinist, who
| himself narrowly escaped death.
/ Ignorant Of her husbands death, Mrs,
/ Smelser visited the track soon after the
accident. of which she received the first
/ news through a spectators remark
/ We'll, Smelser's dead"
/ The widow tainted from the shock and
/ Is still seriously ILL.,
BY the bursting OF a rear tire on Pack
ard car No s Charles Embleton was
/ carried crashing through the fence and
/ knocked unconscious. His injuries are
not considered serious
The race began at S:21 on Friday night.
/ but was stopped for two hours and four
minutes this afternoon.
Record Not Approached.
The record OF l.O73 miles. made by Ber-
min in the Renault was not approached,
mainly for the reason that from O'Clock
this afternoon until the race was fin
ished the competitors were driving
through a rainstorm and over a sloppy
track
The Studebaker. No. 4, driven by Holm
and Ditmar. finished second, with SO
[ miles
The ITALIA, driven by Zumbach and Car
riere was third. with S7S miles, the
. Prayer Miller, fourth with I56, the Allen
Kingston. fifth, with 7i5, and the Stearns,
sixth. with 729 miles.
4 Thirteen OF the nineteen starters fin
ished the race. The lowest score was
made by the Welsh. S2j miles.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
BALK AT PRIZE BEAUTY.
Men Who Paid 81 Each for Intro
ductiOns File Protests.

Boston. Sept. &.-Tbrough the testi-
mony of Miss Jessie Windt, Of Johns
town. y. Y. the $4,000 prize beauty for
an introduction to whom one thousand
men are said 10 have paid 81 each.
Samuel Vardee has been held here in 500
bond for the United States Court. The
charge is misuse of the mails for purposes
Of fraud.
Another complainant Is William Fam
croft. who says Miss Windj Is not as
beautiful rs Narden's matrimonial agency
represented. The girl says Warden must
have received her name through a Chi
cago bureau where she answered GER
tain advertisements.
Warden. whose patrons are said to be
scattered all over the country. says he
precluded all fraud by promising TO re-
turn fees 20 those who did not think his
intrOductions were worth what they cost.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
SUPPOSED CORPSE ALIVE.
Undertaken Goes for Woman's Body
and Finds Her Wen.

Binghamton, n. Y, Sept 2s-Supposlng
his mother would arrive a corpse, and
with a hearse ct the Erie station TO meet
the remains, Edward Barton. of Che
mango Bridge. five miles north OF here,
was Mortified and equally wild with joy
as he behcld his mother alighting from
Erie train No. here this afternoon.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Barton received
a telegram from his sister ia Knoxville,
Pa. stating that hts mothers body would
arrive here on Erie train No. .. Saturday
afternoon. Undertaken NewgOmb, the
village undertaken. had driven his hearse
20 the station here 10 take charge OF the
supposed corpse. but happily his services
were not needed. A bungllng OF the tele-
gram caused all the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
MRS. BESANT SAILS TUESDAY.
High PrieStess of TheOsophy Partly
Agrees with Mrs. Eddy,

New York, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Annie Besant,
theosophy's high priestess. ayees-partly
with Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. THAT
is she says, Il think many forms Of
Illness can be cured by the power of
thought That is as far as I go with
her"
Mrs. Besant arrived from a lecturing
tour to-day, and will leave Tuesday for
Europe. Thence she Will travel 10 her
headquarters at Adyar India She be-
lieves in miracles. but that is not what
she calls them. Il accept them only as
manifestations of a higher law" she ex-
plains.
Then. DO you consider Christ only as
the perfect man." she was asked.
Christ was perfect, and so was Bud
dha. It is for me to admire, not to place
them"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Wilson Gets III Votes.
GLAD FAIRBANKS LOST.
baltimore Pastor Says MethOdists DO
Not Approve of strong Drink.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept 2S-Rev. Dr. VIII
bur +. Sheridan. pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church, In dis
cussing the Fairbanks cocktail incident,
which deprived him of being delegate TO
tile general conference OF the Methods,
Episcopal Church. to be held here next
May, said to-day that If the charge that
Mr. Fairbanks had served the liquor was
,rue he was glad that the election had
gone against him.
You know we Methodists don't approve
cf that sort of thing, and If it is true that
Dir. Fairbanks served the liquor at that
Nnner I am not at all sorry that he viii
not be a delegate"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CARMACK A CANDIDATE.
Former Senator VIII Run for GubeF-
material Nomination.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 2S.-F0rmer
United States Senator +. ". Carmack
announced his candidacy to-day for the
next Democratic nomination for governor
Of Tennessee.
He will have strong opposition, and a
dramatic campaign is promised, with pos
sibliues. so tense is the feeling. of blood
shed in some Of the closely contested dis
trictS.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Sept. 3, leo7-s 2. m.
There VIII be rain Sunday In the Atlantic States
the extreme Upper Ohio VALLEY, and the Lower
Lake region followed by generally fair weather Mon
day.
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Norfolk to jacksonville and on the
Gulf Coast from Cedar Keys 10 New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
POPEs BODY NOT REMOVED.
Probable That Remains of Leo XIII
VIII Remain Ia 81. Peters.

Rome, Sept. 2S.-Cardinal SatolH left
Rome to-day to spend a month in Peru
Ria. The cardinal. who is an arch-priest
of 81, John Of Lateran. where the body
of Leo XIII is to be buried, told your
correspondent to-day that the removal
of the Popes body had been postponed
indefinitely and that, in al probability,
it would remain in the provisional tomb
at ST. Peters for several years. Yet Pope
Plus y in referring to the difficulty Of
removing his predecessors remains, said:
when 1 left Venice for the last time
promised my good people that / would
20 back 10 them, alive or dead. l have
broken half the promise already, but
Intended 70 fulfill the other half, and ar
range for my burial there.
Il am afraid. however, that I shall have
to break the promise altogether. as. since
! il is so difficult to remove the body Of
a pope from one church to another in
Rome. it will be impossible 10 remove
one from one extremity Of Italy TO an
other"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
H. H, ROGERS RECEIVERS.
Standard OIL MsEnate Host 10 Dele
gate to Religious Congress.

Fairhaven, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Henry H.
Rogers, the Standard oil magnate. was
the host to-day of 15O delegates to the
international liberal religious congress,
which met in Boston during the week.
He went with his physicians 10 the
Rogers Memorial Church. where he met
the delegates. Mr. Rogers showed no
evidence Of illness. He shook hands
briskly and talked animatedly.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
$500 Fischer Upright
Piano to Be Sold at
''AuCtiOn by Mail, y

It's said there's nothing new under the
been true enough, but when the ". F.
Frederick Music Company. of 1928 F
street. this city. announced that they
would sell fine Chickering $50 Piano to
the highest bidder. they certainly did
something that was mighty nearly brand
new. in business circles at least What's
more, they did sell it. too. A Mr. J. 6.
Sands. Of III street northwest, got the
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Pay clerk Shot br bandits.

White Plains \. y. Sept 2S-Three
hlghwaymen tried TO hold up John
Erhardt clerk, while he was driving
10 pay of the men working on new
country house. Erhardt managed 10 save
the money. lie was badly injured when
the three highwaymen opened fire on
him.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Columbus. Ind, Sept. 2S.-The one topic
Of conversation among the delegates 10
the Indiana Methodist Conference to-day
was the defeat yesterday of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks for delegate to the Balti-
more conference. and out of the talk came
the fact that some Of the wives of the
delegates who are attending the confer
ence joined together TO encompass Mr.
Fairbanks defeat, and through them
their husbands voted against him.
1t develops that a meeting of the ladies
was called at a private house on Thurs
day night and each pledged herself 70
get at least one vote against the Vice
President.
Conceded Victory.
His friends at that time claimed his
selection by accIamation, and it was gem
orally conceded that ne would be one of
the seven delegates. When the list of the
lay delegates was presented to the meet
ing each one Of the ladies picked out a
delegate whom she believed she could in
fuence. and early the next morning these
delegates were visited at their sleeping
places and importpned to vote Tor Samuel
J. Wilson, of indianapolis.
As there were eighteen candidates, il
was assumed that only one man would be
selected from the churches OF that city,
and Wilson was selected as the strongest
man on whom the delegates could cOncen-
ITate
Wilson Gets III Votes.
That they judged wisely is shown by the
fact that Wilson received III votes on the
first ballot. and the Vice Presidents vote
fell of at each succeeding ballot till his
name was withdrawn.
1T wasn't the Prohibiuonists that beat
Fairbanks" said a venerable minister to-
day: 1T was our girls, and YOU can al
ways depend on them 20 do the right
thing The Methodist mother doesn't be
lieve in cocktails any more than in sa-
looms, and she's bringing up her daughters
that way, too
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Could Not sell Roosevelt Picture.

New York, Sept. ga. Benzinger, a
foreign artist, who painted portraits of
Mckinley and Roosevelt and took them
over to Europe to SELL returned to-day a
passenger on the steamer La SaVOie with
the portraits The artist told one of the
customs officials that he did not think
that Europe was bursting TO buy Hfelike
reminders Of Americas most noted Presi-
dents
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
MRS. HORNER ASKS DIVORCE
WeII-knOwn Baltimore woman Sues
Husband I'm Atlanta.

Srecial 20 The Washington Herald
Atlanta. Sept. 2S-Mrs. T. Mitchell
Horner. well known in Atlanta and Bal
timore society, entered suit to-day for
divorce against her husband. who is a
member of an old Baltimore family.
No alimony Is asked for, as Mrs.
Horner has wealth, lestimated at over
100000. She is daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs Isaac Emerson, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Emerson IS rated as a mulu-million-
aire. having grown rich as a drug manu-
facturer
Horner's family stands well in Balti-
more, and he is a graduate of Harvard.
Three weeks ago Harner entered suit in
Baltimore against his wife's parents for
Sl00G0O, alleging that they had alienated
her affections.