davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN NO. /.
Eight minutes ride on electric cars
Lot 120x120.
Three bedroom cottage, built five
years ago.
Price $500. Easy terms.
BARGAIN NO. 2.
Property situated near town-fve
minutes walk from center Of city.
Three cottages, bringing a monthly
rental of S22.
Price $500. Easy terms.
BARGAIN NO. 8.
A beach property at Waialae; cheap
for cash. Particulars at our Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

spitai.
Paid Up Val, Bid Ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

H NJ Won Holt, TT, to James Cir
vim, Rel; lot $50, R. p 81, Kinau ST
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 300, p 420
Dated Aug 6, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

guire, D; lot S5, R 1926 and lot So,
4154, Kalaoa, n Kona, Hawaii.
$500. B 292, p 387. Dated July 90, 1907.
Mariana ] Moriera and hsb to Jose
NJ Pedro, NJ; pc land, Ohia, n Kona.
Hawaii. s1100. B 290. 421 Dated
June 90, 1907
German Saws & Loan Socy by atty ct
al to Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al, Par
Rel; Land Patent S128, kuI 7716, ap 6,
rents and income of same, Kealia 2,
S Kona, Hawaii. $4,000. 3 290, p 422.
Dated Aug ., 1907
T Brandt and VT to c B Hofgaard
& Co Ltd, D; r P 1881, kuI 663S. Pee
kauai, Kauai. s2250. B 291. p 499. Da-
ted Oct Is, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 3:42 a. m.
S. S. Santa Rita, Dickson, from off
port with oil from Port Harford1, z
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

ONE 20 h. p. horizontal steam boiler;
one h. p vertical steam engine and
boiler; one h. p. vertical steam en-
CINE; one h. q. vertical steam en-
CINE; one 1 IL h. p. horizontal steam
engine; one 2 IL n. p. horizontal
stationary gas engine. Walkers Boat
and Machine Works, King street.
near South. 2. @. Box 633. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
FOR SALE.

CHINESE oranges delivered in guam
titles 10 suit up to one thousand
pounGs. In fac condition and splen-
did flavor for marmalade.- Address P.
o. Box $40, City, or Tel w 1911.
1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

Oahu College by trs to Lawrence E
Dee, Rel; E half lot ID, R P rs, Young
St, Honolulu. Oahu. $4,000. B 300, |
42O. Dated Feb 5, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
To Let

Morris Lane. 2 Bedrooms. 500
Kaimuki, 2 Bedrooms ............ 1900
Fort ST, 2 Bedrooms. ....... 1900
Kfnau St, 2 Bedrooms. ...... 1900
Kafmuki, / Bedroom ..... 1900
Beretania St, 8 Bedrooms. 1900
Artesian ST, 8 Bedrooms ......... 1000
Pensacola St, 2 Bedrooms ....... 1000
Peck Ave, 8 Bedrooms ........ $500
Young ST., 2 Bedrooms. ...... $500
Emma ST, 8 Bedrooms. ....... 5000
Wilder Ave, A Bedrooms. ..... $500
College Hills, 2 Bedrooms. ........ 25.00
Young ST., 5 Bedrooms. ........... 5000
Keeaumoku ST., 8 Bedrooms. 5000
Waikiki. 8 Bedrooms .............. $500
Beretania ST., 4 Bedrooms. 1850. 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
FOR RENT.

MODERN Stores in knights of Pyth-
las hall building, Fred Harrison Blk,
cor. Fort and Beretania ave. $40 per
month and up. Apply on premises
or address P. o. Box 1874. TIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
OFFICES FOR RENT.
THE STANGENWALD." only IRE
proof Office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Honolulu's only ur-to-date f~e-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water and tanitor SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm-Y Young
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

DOUBLE front and single rooms, board
or not. 627 Beretania street. 7757
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Classified Advertisements
FOR LEASE.

furnished mouse at Puma
hou for one year. Outhouses, sewer
connections etc. $50 per month. Ad-
dress "A. Pr, Advertiser office.
1850
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
BARNS Cause HOT FIRE
LARGE ONE DESTROYED
Stubborn Dewitt Street
Blaze Threatens John
Dillon's Stable.

One more was added to the bell
alarms for August last evening when
an alarm was turned in from box 142
which called the firemen to stubborn
blaze that started in the barn owned
by Frederick Smith at lit Dewitt
street. and threatened, during It's
course, to burn two other neighboring
barns. The fire started in the Smith
barn, but the cause of 1t could not be
learned last evening. This barn was
blazing we'll when the f1remen arriv-
ed and their attention was. called to
the danger to the other barns. De-
spite their efforts oVe side of the
large barn belonging to John H. Dill
Ion, which adjoins the Saith barn on
the rear was partly burned but the
fire did not reach any of the contents
and the loss on this structure was not
very large, while the third barn, which
belongs to the Dubois estate, was
damaged very slightly.
The Smith barn was totally DESTROY
ed with all its contents. This was a
barn Of ordinary size and like the
rest was built Of wood. The loss will
probably range between $500 and ST.
900. The flames burst up fiercely for
time and the firemen were held on
the scene nearly two hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
KILLED OUTRIGHT
Driver and Three Young
Mattresses at Allen
hurst, N. Y.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
Their Carriage Hit by Bank
er's Special on Penn
sylvania Road.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN

Allenhurst, N. j., Aug. Flour per-
sons, employees of the Norwood house,
were instantly killed tonight when
their carriage was run down by a
Pennsylvania passenger fiier, known
as the Bankers special" at the Corlies
avenue crossing here. They were
Thomas Edwards, a driver, and Loret-
ia Grace, Jennie Mcdonald and Han
nah Murphy, mattresses. The waitress
ses were all young women who came
here from New York city when the
summer hotel season opened. They liv-
ed at a cottage some distance from the
hotel, to which they were being convey
ed tonight. The Corlies crossing is
just south of the local station of the
New York and Long Branch railroad,
and the station platform was crowded
with summer visitors, who witnessed
the accident. Edward had stopped his
team at the crossing where an excur-
sion train drawn up at the station
blocked the road. AS the excursion
train drew out Edwards started his
horses, and the carriage was squarely
on the rails when the flier, southbound
and the approach Of which had been
hidden by the oppositely moving train,
tore across the roadway. Horses, car
riage and occupants were ground to
bits, the bodies of Edwards and the
women being frightfully mangled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
HANDED MASHER A Lemon
NOT HER PRETTY HAND
Beautiful Young Woman
Turns Neat Trick on
Obnoxious Man.

New York, Aug. IA ''masher" who
annoyed many women passengers on
the Carmania, which arrived in port
to-day, was put to rout in a clevr
manner by a victim. Several hus-
bands were spared the trouble of thrash
ing him. The obnoxious passenger
hailed from Massachusetts
On the deck or at table this fellow
made life miserable for Mrs. Henry @.
jackson, q beautiful young woman,
wife of the inventor of the United
States observatory clocks.
AS Mrs. Jackson paraded the prom
enade deck yesterday afternoon she
met the masher," who smiled and
winked at her. Watched eagerly by
two score passengers to whom she
had told her scheme, the woman turn
ed and held out her hand to her an
meyer. He extended his hand and the
next moment he was the recipient of
a lemon.
The spectators screamed with laugh
ter and the "masher'' beat a retreat to
his room. He did not emerge again
until after everybody had left the
ship at the pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
GIGANTIC PROJECT
One for Canal Betweev Hamburg and
Bremen.

Hamburg, Aug. IA gigantic project
for new ship canal between Hamburg
and Bremen is now under coneidera-
ton with prospects of fulfillment
The new waterway, which is to be
about seventy-1ve miles long will
mean an enormous saving of time in
the passage of vessels between the two
Hanse towns. At present they have to
proceed down the Elbe VIA Cuxhaven
into the North sea and then up the
Weser via Bremerhaven to Bremen or
vice versa. This roundabout voyage
could be saved by the deepening % a
portion Of the river Wumme which is
already navisable from Bremen as far
as Lauenbruck, and theme by g new
canal passage through Tolstedt and
Moisburg, where the Este, which needs
deepening and eanalizing would be
Joined and so via Buxtrude to the Elbe,
near Hamburg. A similar project was
discussed seventy years ago, but aban-
doned then owing to taek of funds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
elaborate K. 6. BANQUET
FOR CHURCH GUESTS
Over 800 of Them Present
Including Monsignor
Falconio.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 7.-The notable
feature of to-days meetings of the
Knights of Columbus was an elaborate
banquet given tonight at Old Point
Comfort in honor of the distinguished
church GUESTS at which over 300 per-
sens were present. Stirring addresses
were made by Mgr Falconto, the apos-
tolio delegate at Washington, D. c.,
and Archbishop Glennon Of the do
cese of st. Louis
Their subjects were church topics re-
leting to the welfare Of the Catholic
church and the order of Knights of
Columbus.
Tomorrow, whose program includes
exercises at the exposition grounds,
will be known as knights Of Columbus
day. The program includes addresses
by Gov. Swanson of Virginia; Presi-
dent Harry St. George Tucker Of the
Jamestown exposition; Supreme Knight
Edward L. Hearn of the Knights Of
Columbus; Right Rev. Benjamin J..
Kelley, bishop Of Georgia, and Mgr.
Falconio. Elaborate programs by the
various bands and the singing Of
national airs by a chorus of 500 child
rem, are included in the features of
tho day. At the close of the addresses
TO be delivered from the reviewing
stand on Lees parade, the United
States regulars and national guard en-
camped at the exposition will be re-
viewed by the state officials and
church dignatarles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
BET BRINGS DEATH
Auto Race Between Pron1i-
nent Milwaukee Men
Proves Fatal.
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
Supper and twenty-five
Dollars the Stakes
Raced For.
rWO MEN ARE KILLED

Milwaukee, Aug. IA race be-
tween two big automobiles from Mil
waukee to Okauchee, a distance of
about twenty-five miles, with sup
per and $25 as the stakes. to-day, end
ed in a frightful accident to one Of
the cars, resulting In the death Of two
Of its occupants and the painful
though not fatal injury of two others.
The machine collided with a bridge
over Elm Creek, near Brookfield juno
tion, ten miles west Of Milwaukee.
The wrecked car was owned by AL
derman John Koerner, who, with his
chauffeur, was killed, while Frank
Mullerne owns the other machine,
which reached its destination in
safety.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
NO trace OF missing Gems
MIR. CHAMPION BACK
Believes That Man Who
Took Jewels Has
Gone West.

After trip to New York that prov
ed fruitless SO far as any immediate
result is concerned, at least, John N.
Champion, the florist, returned last
evening from his quest of Arthur w.
Brooks, his former kennel-keeper,
who disappeared Monday afternoon
with jewels to the value of $1,000 be-
longing to Mrs. Champion.
Mr.. Champion went to New York in
the belief that the man had gone west.
He said last evening that he had
reached New York too late, as he be-
lieved that the man he was pursuing
had left for the west. He consulted
with the New York detectives, who
are now at work on the case.
Brooks has been in the employ of
Mr.. Champion for nearly two years,
and was almost considered one of the
family, so far as confidence Is con-
cerned. He is a Connecticut man.
The theft occurred while Mrs. Cham
pion was in the city. Brooks had ev-
identity noticed that Mrs. Champion
had not worn her jewelry when she
went out, and in her absence went up
to her room and gathered it together.
Then he skipped,
A two-karat solitaire diamond ring,
two smaller diamond rings, topaz
ring studded with diamonds, and a
Waltham watch We're the principal ar
ticles taken BY. By0oks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
NEW ASSOCIATION


business Men Of Seymour to Get TO-
gether.
Seymour, Aug. 7.-Since the meet
ing of the storekeepers to talk up the
good Of the town considerable inter-
est has been shown in the movement,
and several have expressed a hope
that it will materialize into a business.
mems or merchants association which
will fulfill some of the duties that are
performed by board Of trade.
The proposed business mems assoc
citation, it is understood, would have
particularly to do with the internal
affairs of the town with view Of bet
tering them and stimulating trade. Al
number of the storekepers are inter
ested in the project, and 1t is expect
ed that other meetings will be held
similar to that which took place last
week, when a formal organization
may be effected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
EUROPEAN EXPERTS


tiOn Facilities.
Boston, Aug 1.-THE commission Of
electrical experts and railroad, officials
appointed to visit the United States for
the purpose Of studying American city
and interurban transportation facili-
ties will sail for New York from Genoa
August 12 on the Hamburg American
Steam Packet company's steamer Molt-
Ike. The commission will visit most of
the United States, Canada and parts
of Mexico, The trip will last three
months. The commission will sail for
home from Vera Cruz, Mexico
During the course Of their trip the
experts will visit Balisbury, N. S.,
Niagara Falls, Montreal, Canada, Mad
ison, Wis; Duluth, Mimi; Colorado
Springs and Spokane Falls, Wash,
and other places and observe the high
voltages which are carried long dist
ances.
The second task Of the commissions
ers Is 10 examine the electrical trans
portation facilities Of New York. Bal
timore, Washington, Syracuse, Roches-
ter and Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
FUNERAL OF
5. S. THOMPSON
Public Services to be Held
at Trinity Church
Saturday Af-
ternoon.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
AT THE GRAVE
Police Commissioners Vote
to Drape Building in
Mourning For
a Month

The funeral of Police Commissioner
Sherwood s. Thompson, who died at his
home, 1863 York street. at 5:20 yester-
day morning. will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Brief SER
vices win he held at the family res-
idence followed by public services at
Trinity church. At the grave in the
Evergreen cemetery the knights Tenn
plars will conduct the ceremonies un-
der the direction of the eminent COM
mander, Wallace p Moy1e. All the pa
trolmen who can be spared from duty,
about 100 in all, will attend In body,
and march as a funeral escort,
Last evening the police commission
ers held a special meeting, and adopt
ed the following resolutions on the
death Of their colleaeIe:
In the death of Sherwood s. Thomp-
son, which occurred in this city on
August Z, 1907, the city of New Haven
has lost sterling, upright and loyal
citizen. Throughout his entire life he
was ever ready to serve his country,
his state, and his city to the full meas
ure Of his abilities in whatever capaci-
ty he might be called. AS he quickly
responded when his country's call came
for those to defend and preserve her
so ne also responded when his city call
ed upon him TO act for her in civic
life. Whatever duty he was called upon
to perform, he performed cheerfully
and well.
As a member Of the board Of police
commissioners, and as its president for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
STATE FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Assistant Chief Perkins Of
New Haven Chosen
President of As
sociation.
FOUR HUNDRED
AT CONVENTION
Local Company to Give Ex-
hibition Ladder Drill for
Visitors This AT
ternoon.

The twenty-fourth annual conyen-
tion of the Connecticut State Fire
mems association convened in this city
yesterday morning for two days ses-
sion. About 400 delegates We're pres
ent. Fire laddies from practically ev-
cry company in the state were on
deck and good many Of the men, es-
peeially those from the volunteer iiA1
companies, wore their uniforms.
The day opened with the meeting of
the chiefs club in the Admiral Foote
post rooms in Music hall on Court
street. There were about fifty pres
ent when President "A. G. Hendricl1,
an ex-chief Of the New Haven depart
ment, called the meeting to order at
1880. The regular business was
transacted and then the nominations
for the various executive offices for
the ensuing year came up.
President Hendrick was nominated
by ex-Chief David Hartford of South
Norwalk The nomination was imme-
diately seconded but before the ayes
were called for the former chief said
he thought that he had held the posi-
ton long enough and that a younger
man could fill the position much bet
ter. He asked that they elect a man
in active service and not an old "has
been" like himself. But it was of nc
avail He was unanimously reelected
Ex-Chiefs Leonard Of Willimantic and
Parker of Norwalk were elected to the
two vice presidencies Chief Fanche1
Of the New Haven department was
again named for the secretaryship OF
the club. His election was unanimous
and was put through like creased
lightning.
So quickly was the trick done that
when the chief arose to withdraw his
name he was told it was too late, thai
he had already been elected. Chief
Samuel Snagg Of Waterbury was re-
elected treasurer of the club. The ses.
sion then adjourned for luncheon.
The regular convention convened al
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
GENERAL STRIKE
Washington Building Trades worItmen
to Omit To-day

washington Bulldlng Trades worItmen
to Quit To-day.
Washington, Aug. IA general
strike of the building trades workmen
Of this city will go into effect at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning as the re-
suit Of the decision of the local brock
layers union late tonight in voting
to join other building trades which have
already voted for strike, The brick
layers organization had deferred ac-
tion. The strike will effect about 700
men, and will interfere with operations
on the new Metropolitan club, and 9TH
er buildings. No government works Of
importance will be interfered with.
The bricklayers' organization also
voted to hereafter affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
KEEN DELIGHT
FOR THE ORPHANS
ST. Francis Children on the
Journal and Courier's
Fresh Air Auto
Outing. 8
WORLD OF JOY IN
FEW SHORT HOURS
Pleasing Spin to Milford
and a Trip Through
the White City's
Amusements.

Eighteen autos lined up opposite
the entrance to the st. Francis Orphan
asylum yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and found eighty-seven eager
children waiting to start out on
long-anticipated trip-they did not
know exactly where, nor did they
care very much, for the greatest Of
events was about to take place for
them. With the children were Faith
er Corcoran, Sister vincentia ana sis
ter Patricia, and at a sign from them
the line moved down the path fron
the home, flags waving and horns
footing, and one after another the
autos were filled and the party went
merrily forth, hearts bursting with
joy, eyes bright with eagerness and
hopes of everything that goes to make
up the perfection of delightful trip.
The leader took them through West
Haven, Woodmont, Milford, and back
by the shore road to Savin Rock.
Each car had from Ave to seven chill
dren, whose happy faces gave proof
Of the pleasure they enjoyed.
There were boys and girls ranging
in age from seven to fourteen years,
and during all the trip no matter
what they might have wanted to do,
not one did anything but what they
We're told they might do. AT Savin
Rock the autos lined UP just outside
the grove and at once the entire party
were ushered into the presence Of
Jolly Ann" through the kindness Of
Colonel Davis. From there they paid
their respects to the frog boy and then
.opened wide their eyes in wonder over
-s7s IssiIs 81 lSsEs
(Continued On Third Pa1al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
LOCAL OFFICIALS
OUTDO HARTFORD
Capitol City Visitors Roy
ally Entertained Here
and Then Trimmed
IA to 9.
SAVIN ROCK TREATED
TO REAL BASEBALL
of Defeat Removed by
Beauties of Big Resort
and Great Shore
Dinner.

The baseball team representing the
City hall officials of the city of Hart
ford came down to this city with great
eclat yesterday afternoon with an ac-
companying roofing band that number
ed over the hundred mark and were
trailed in the dust of the Prairie at
Savin Rock by the representatives, of
the noble city Of Elms to the tune OF
IA to O.
After the first few innings Of the
game 1t was all New Haven and the
delighted officials from this city who
had journeyed to the Rock to see their
men play cheered and jubilated in the
prospect Of victory resting with the
home warriors in the first contest Of
the series.
Tho visitors came down from Hart
ford or train that left the capital
city about noon. On their arrival in
this city they were met by the local
players and leaders who with two spec
ial cars were ready to escort them to
the battle ground. Arriving at Savin
Rock there was lunch Immediately at
Stanford's which was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Then the players hustled into their
uniforms and every one adjourned to
the diamond where the contest was
soon called. William H. Hackett, pres
ident OF the Teachers League, was
called out Of the grand stand where he
had comfortably ensconced himself to
hold the indicator and for over two
hours he was kept busy by the contest
ants.
with shout from the assembled not
ables the first player of the opposing
team stepped to the bat and to the de-
light of the Hartford people he was
passed by Burns who was the slab art
ist selected by Manager Joseph Calm
for New Haven.
Burns showed signs of unsteadiness
In the first period and this base coupl-
eG with two hits by pitcher and a good
hit scored the first run of the game for
Hartford. The visitors did not have