davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Simpson, 100 m
CLEMENTS EPIsCoPAL-Usbone m.
ELIzABETHs Episcopa-Potwn and II 1880
l a Seudder 1880 > M
METHODIST p. m.
CHRISTIAN -McKeever a. 1880 m
CHURCHFmy, Sunday school, GAS service
CTURCH-Parke, a. m. and 1870 M
CEURCH-Lono a m. 1880 m.
PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL CHURCHSoa, IL and 1880
CFURCH-Thwing, a. m. and 1880 M.
CHURCH OF LATTER sAINTs-waI
ing and
at g. T. g. 1880, and T.
C)Kalhwaena, Clement $50 high
sermon collection Sunday school; P.
Clement, IL
colec tion: m Sunday school
Valentine
Williams, II 1880
Elite Building, II a
m. and 6 and m.
I,-Ala street, p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Cute coats for children at Sachs.
Money is wanted for mortgages. See
classified ads.
Simmer silks, the new wash mate
rial, at Sachs Co.
a good singer for illustrated songs
is wanted at the Art Theater.
Wash goods sale, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Whitney & Marsh.
A reliable young man is wanted at
the Art Theater. See classified ads.
A leather biIl-book, with number of
bills, has been lost. See classified ads
for reward.
\ lady s white embroidery hat has
been lost. Finder please return to Ad-
vertiser Office.
A residence at Waikiki, opposite
Prince Cupid S, is advertised for sale.
See CLASSIFIED ads.
Bargains in new, attractive summer
goods at Sachs this week. watch Tor
the announcement of the annual rem
nant sale.
A small handbag of japanese manu-
facture has been lost. reward IS Of
fered today in the classified advertls'
ing column.
Commencing Saturday, August !,
there will be a grand clearance sale at
Blom s. Everything viii be. marked
down. Fort street, opposite Cathollc
church.
See the new filet dress nets at Sachs
Co.
I'll. Culman, 1864 Fort street, is sell
ing his special fleet spoon at sacrl-
fee. This, is an exceptional opportu-
nitv to get a substantial souvenir at a
nominal price.
Mrs. TAYLOR has some very rare Ha-
waiian, Philippine and South Sea
curios for sale. a great variety of
really fine eurios at moderate prices.
Young building.
The Bergstrom Music Co. are selling
some very fine pianos at low prices
They are practically new, but must bs
classed as second hand. Fflees
from $3.50 to 1928.
Join the Harrison Mutual Association
now. You will never regret 1t, IL You
do. but YOU will certainly regret not
having done so. See Mr.. Townsend,
Kapiolani building.
AT the A. NJ. Dietz Jewelry Co., 1866
Fort street. ladies will find more than
two hundred different designs 1or
STAINING. Articles stamped from spe-
ciaI designs if requested.
Heinz apple butter is the most deli
cious relish made. In the sanitary TN
it comes TO you absolutely pure ana
fresh. for the solder can not touch IT.
ASK your grocer. H. Hackfeld x Co.
Ltd.
Fresh bamboo for weaving. Lauhald
mats. Teco pottery and RUSSIAN
brasses. Hawaii & South Seas Curlo
Co, Alexander Young building. canes
fans. baskets and curios. One antique
samovar-a bargain.
The latest in ready-to-wear vells anu y
yelling can be seen at Sachs Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Kepoikai sent wireless yesterday
saving that he had heard nothing cf
the charges against him.
Mrs. Eben Low and Mrs. Alonzo
Gartley viii spend some time rustieat-
ing on the Garden Island, sailing this
week.
New roads are to be built in the
Pupukea and Paumalu tracts on the
other side of this island. About $4,000
will be expended,
Rev. A. Ebersole and family arrived
by the Mariana. He comes to take the
position of assistant pastor to Rev.
DIR. Doremus Seudder.
NJ Roussin, who may be appointed
Consul for France at this port, arrived
by the Mariana. Consul NJ. Renant has
asked to be transferred to another post.
Miss Stacey viii speak at Kilohana
Art League at 4 clock. Subject, He
that Loseth His Life Shall Find It. ;,
Admission free. Collection for ex,
penses.
There's only one brand of wash
braids in colors that is satisfactory, and
that brand is Cash IS. Ehlers have a
splendid assortment of these, all coioEs
and all widths.
John G. Woolley made an eloquent
address on June 10, at a place near
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, where the
first American temperance society was
formed a century ago.
Deaconess Vile was a guest at ST.
EEzabeth's House for a week during
June before sailing. for the mainland
to accept work under Bishop Query of
South Carolina. The good wishes of
many friends follow her.
Superintendent of Public Works Mar
ston Campbell has appointed e. N.
Holmes, D. E. Metzger and E. E. Rich
ards a committee to expend the 5000
received from the sale of the old build
ings on the Federal site at Hilo, in the
care and Identification of the site.
After a term of successful work in
the Mission of Holy Innocents, La
haina, Miss Van Deerlin has been re-
called to take duty again at The
Priory She will take the place of Miss
Tollan, who has resigned to accept work
in the public schools of the Territory.
The Rev. w. FL. Bliss, principal of To-
lani School, has recently made tour
of the Islands in company with Mrs.
Bliss and their daughter. Mr.. Bliss
anticipates a full school for the COM
ing year. The new dining room will be
in course of erection in a few weeks;
when completed it will materially add
to the present equipment.
Lieutenant Commander Caldwell, nav
igating officer of the Milwaukee, was
Admiral Dewey s chief aid on the
Olympia in the battle of Manila Bay.
Lieutenant Commander Morgan, the
executive officer of the Milwaukee, was
on the Raleigh in that battle. Captain
Corwin p Rees was executive officer
of the Olympia at the time.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mr. Thomas F. McTighe by w.
E. McTighe last Monday evening.
Pedro was INDUCED in and very en-
ioyable evening spent. Those present,
besides the guest of honor, were Hon.
John A. Hughes, Hon. W. j. Robinson,
Capt, Mrs. and Miss Thompson, Capt.
and Mrs. j. r. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Me-
Coy, MrA and Mrs. Henry Gehring, Miss
Payne, Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Biggs,
both of the II. s. S. Connecticut; Mr.
Connolly of the Culgoa, Mr.. f. J. Sui
lvan. Mr. Hy. Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Four.l

been
light practically changes in the quotations
MARKET BONDS
entire the
Pacific Mills $5000oo Which this
sold the $4,000 Of
plan
whole this
Company, understood purchasers
$4,000
There active inquiries considerable
bonds handled by safer the
which this time will shortly
MONEY SEEKING INVESTMENT.
One Of the reasons possibly for this activity bond issues is the
considerable of bonds old o All
this will be seeking investment well steadily accommodating
from the marketing of the present large
CALLED
The directors of Kahuku Plantation Company meeting yesterday
of
plantation The retirement o
held
100000 be
investment then this
POLICY
The retirement of these bonds is the
Baldwin,
menths and has been well known in the
this policy
in this column May the authority P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

WORLDS RECORD CROP.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
finished the season s grinding at Puu,
meme mill at midnight week ago. The
entire crop was 56,150 tons. This is
the largest crop ever milled from one
plantation in the Hawaiian Islands and
probably in the world. Tt exceeds last
wears crop from the same sources By
1881 tons, and the crop of 1906 by 1897
tons, and that of 1905 by 1889 tons.
When ii is remembered that ten years
ago the crop from these same sources
was 1902 tons. something of the de-
velopment which has gone on IN the
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
plantation may be realized
A QUESTION OF SINKING FUND.
A technical and legal question of tie
holders, in regard to the investment
of sinking fund moneys, has arisen in
relation TO the Oahu Sugar Co. bonds,
and has been referred to the Supreme
Court of the Territory for decision.
The Oahu Sugar Co. has asked the
trustee for the bondholders, the Bishop
Trust Co., TO invest the SINKING fund
for 1907 in the bonds which the sink
ing fund is created to redeem, and also
to advertise for proposals for the sale
of these same bonds to be paid for out
of the sinking fund. The trustee is
advised that it has no authority under
the trust deed to comply with either
of these requests, and the Supreme
Court is asked to determine whether it
has or not, and, also, if, independently
of the trust deed, it would have the
right as trustee to do so, and, if so,
how high a price it would be author
lied to pay. The question seems one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
INTER-IsLAND coALING Plant.

INTER ISLAND COALING PLANT.
The construction of the Inter Island
company's proposed coaling plant will
proceed at once. The contract for the
cylindrical piers and the concrete work
was awarded during the week to Tie
Concrete Construction Co.
KAWAIAHAO SEMINARY.
The work of demolishing the main
building sof Kawaiahao Seminary. ON
King street, has begun The building
was erected in 1885. The school itself
was established in 1865, and now is
merged in the Pacific Institute.
LAND ON kauai.
Judge Philip L. Weaver in an inter,
view has pointed out the vast posi-
bilities in the Waimea region of Ka-
uai for reclamation project which
will bring large amount of sugar land
into availability for individual farmers.
ALASKA YUKON EXPOSITION.
Governor Frear has been advised
from Washington that the appropria
ton of $4,000 for a Hawaiian exhibit
at the Alaska Yukon Exposition, to be
held in Seattle, has become available.
NEW LAND COMMISSION.
Governor Frear has appointed the
following a commission to study and
report on our public land laws with a
view to making definite recommends
tions to Congress: A. Lewis, Jr., w.
A. Kinney, Alfred W. Carter, Carl s.
Smith. S. NJ. Kanakanui, Joseph =.
Cooke and William B. Thomas.
NATURAL RESOURCES.
Governor Frear has appointed a coin
mission for the conservation of natural
resources, in accordance with the plan
adopted at the conference of Governors
in Washington. This commission con
sists of Ralph S. Hosmer, w. o. Smith,
Alonzo Gartley, Jared g. Smith and
Walter F. Dillingham;.
THE SCHROEDER COMMISSION IS
REPORT.
The commission of naval officers, of
which Admiral Schroeder was the
chairman, which was at work through
out the stay of the feet in port has
reported its plan for the location of
drydocks, buildings. piers. quarters and
other structures to constitute the Pearl
Harbor Naval Station to the depart
ment at Washington. This is step in
the way of a speedy commencement of
the work for which Congress has made
appropriations. It is understood that
the board has recommended the
Strengthening of the entrance to Pearl
/ Harbor.
KIHEI LANDS TO BALDWIN.
During the week there was a deed
filed of all the property of Kihei Sugar
Co. to H. P. Baldwin for $125.000. This
is in accordance with agreements au-
thorized by the stockholders and made
bv the directors. The land thus con-
viewed amounts to 9315 acres.
WHAT THE FLEET DID FOR BUSI-
NESS.
The fleet left considerable money in
the community. On the whole. how
ever. the financial results did not come
MP to the expectation of some. The
direct benefits were confined principal
" to the retail trade, and particularly
that which deals in lines conducting TO
the comfort, convenience, adornment or
entertainment of people.
RAPID TRANSIT'S RECORD.
The Rapid Transit Co. carried 220,-
900 persons on its ears during the six
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

previously reported. On the whole,
conditions seem to be favorable, though
there has been considerable heat and
drought which might injure the crop.
Smith & Schipper, under date of New
York, July 10, say that mail adVices of
July 8 are as follows: HThe new crop
position has been frmer, due mainly to
the great heat and drought which has
been experienced all over the continent,
and which has given rise to fears that
the crop might be prejudieed. Should
this ultimately prove the case, it will
be a serious matter. considering the
strong statistical position that exists
for the next season. The navigation
of the River Oder is stopped, and that
of the Elbe impeded, so this shows
how very dry the weather has been on
the continent, and up to now no rams
reported.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
The worlds visible supply of sugar
is 2,350,0 900 tons, as against 2,660,000
tons last year.
SUPPLIES FOR THE PACIFIC
FLEET.
Tt is understood on good authority
that supplies for the Pacific fleet will
be purchased here if the bids are right.
On this score, it seems improbable that
there will be any difficulty.
THE ATLAS WINS THE RACE.
The arrival of the ship Atlas in Phil
adelphia on Friday calls attention to
one of the most remarkable sailing
races ever started. The Atlas, Astral
and Edward Sewall, all ships of the
same build, rig and size, and carrying
cargoes of the same kind and amount,
sailed from these Islands practically at
the same time, for the same destination
Ships and conditions were as near even
as they could well be devised, and the
distance, something like $4,000 miles,
gave the contest as to which should
arrive first q classic character.
COMMERCIAL SIDE OF THE
YACHT RACE.
The commercial side of the late
transpacific Yacht race was dealt with
at some length and very interestingly
at the luncheon given by the CONNER
efal Club to the visiting yachtsmen
last Friday. That the race would have
very great and very important lntiu-
ence on the trade relations of Los An
oeles and Honolulu was the expressed
sentiment of several of the speakers.
SURPLUS FROM FLEET FUNDS.
Several of the feet committees are
reporting unexpended balances of ap-
preparation The entire amount of this
it is thought viii amount to about
$4,000.
ALAKEA WHARF SHED BIDS RE-
JECTED.
All the bids for the Alakea street
wharf shed have been rejected because
they all exceeded the amount available
for the purpose. The plans for the
shed viii now be modified. The shed
will be shortened 120 feet, and the very
handsome architectural design of the
front. prepared by the Superintendent
of Public Works, Marston Campbell,
viii have to be sacrificed in very large
degree to unadorned utility.
LEASE OF CANE LAND.
A lease of about 205 acres of cane
land from the Bishop Estate to the
Bilo Sugar Co. was filed for record
during the week. The annual rental Is
$1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

that in its decision may be of interest
to all bondholders and trustees for
bondholders
THE JAVA CROP.
This is the season of the year when
the Java crop begins to come into mar
ket and to have some influence on
the market. As was stated in these
columns last week, there seems to have
been considerable rain there of late, in
terfering with harvesting. The exports
up to July / were 133, 900 tons, as
against 107,029 tons last year, and 3d.
604 tons the year before. Of the
amount exported this year, options on
about $4,000 tons We're held in the
United States. Three cargoes amount
ing to about $4,000 tons have met with
mishaps Two caught fire and one was
in collision. 1t does not appear clearly
how much sugar was actually destroy
ed, but in any event the arrival AZ
market is delayed. Two eargoes
shipped to order have been sent to
Egypt because of a shortage there, and
SO will not reach the European or
American market.
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
The crop of Cuba for this year has
now practically all been milled and is
very largely marketed Weather con-
ditions early in July were reported as
continuing favorable, and the cane rap
idly recovering from the drought.
There is great activity in the field
work. and planting for the crop after
the next one is proceeding favorably.
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE.
Mail advices up to July 10 are that
the acreage of beets in Germany win
be three per cent. less than last year,
instead of two per cent. less, as was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

days the fleet was here, without break
down, an accident or an interruption
to the service, a record which is justly
considered very remarkable.
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
The following are the stock transae-
tions of the week:
Monday-5o Oahu sug Co, 29.25; 10
Waialua, IS; ll5 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925.
Tuesday-10 IIaw. G. & s., 90.
Wednesday-l0 Eva, %; - Oahu
Sug. Co.. 29.25; 100 Eva, IS; 100 Ho-
nokaa, 1880.
Thursday Waialua. So; 10 Eva,
2S; 20 Oahu Sug Co., 1926.
Friday-5 McBryde. $50; 10 EVA,
27.S75; $50 Honokaa, 1880
Saturday-l30 Haw Sug. Co., $3.50;
20 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925; Is Eva,
27.S75.
DIVIDENDS.
C. Brewer & Go. have increased their
dividend from ! IL per cent to 2 per
cent. month, beginning July 81 and
continuing for the rest of the year. The
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co. divi-
dend was reduced from ] per cent. TO
one half of per cent "A month, be
ginning July 81 and continuing till
further notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
DIVIDENDS,
One Cent or $4,000?

Editor Advertiser: A Honolulu man
was asked which he would rather have,
regular salary of $4,000 per month,
or one cent day doubled every day
for thirty days. He chose the $4,000.
See what he lost:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Miss Louie Stacey, who has been Civ
ing very instructive and Illuminating
lectures on the inner meaning of the
Bible, every Tuesday and Saturday
morning and Sunday afternoon, viii
continue to lecture for one month
longer. There viii be a lecture this
afternoon at 4 o clock at the Kilohana
Art League rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

There is some talk of the yacht
Gwendolyn IL being purchased here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE.

Mail advices up to July 10 are that
the acreage of beets in Germany win
be three per cent. less than last year,
instead of two per cent. less, as was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
MORE RUMORS
Of STALL|NGS
GOING To LEAVE
But Still Tiger George Will Not
Admit That II Is
True.

1t has leaked out that Ban b. Johson,
president of the American League, was
a recent visitor to New York. Ban
gumshoed into town and out again
without tipping off his presence to the
scrlbes of that village. He was In con-
ference with President Frank Farrell,
Of the New York American League
team.
The American team management has
made no statement, nor will it discuss
the matter. But it all lends color to the
rumor that George %Stallings is to take
hold of the Yankees e year 1t Is
further stated that Stallings and john
son have patched up their grievances
and that the pair have been closeted at
local headquarters within the week.
or course. until Mr.. Farrell decides
to talk there will be many a haphazard
guess as to next years pilot. Almost
everyone has been suggested for the
position, from Ned Hanlon to George
DAVIS, out Stallings is the logical man,
since he has always made good as q
leader-if his differences with Johnson
are forgotten.
Ban is anxious to have a winner in
Gotham. 1t has been his one great am
bition ever since the American League
started to buck the Polo Grounds
crowd. The sad and sorry showing of
the Yankees this year has been a dread
full blow to the Junior major league.
And with the Giants on a fair way to
winning another pennant, it is felt that
il American League patronage is to be
retained there nothing but a flag-winner
will do. Johnson has been very busy
ever since the slump of the Yankees in
assisting Mr.. Farrell to land material
for his club, but the task is a hard one,
as none of the rivals feels like giving
anything up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-22
REPECHAGE RACE
At THE vEL0OR0ME
SHOULD Be C0RKER
Amateurs Will Also Compete in
Twenty-Five Mile Cham
pionsf1ip Grind.

BY the clever grouping of the riders
In the professional half mile 'repe-
chage." the management of the New
ark Velodrome has provided for an III
teresting race tomorrow afternoon.
Fourteen of the leading money chas-
ers in the country will start in the
event and for the trials they will be
grouped in five heats. In four of the
heats three men will be on each mark,
while there will be two in the fifth
group AS only one rider is to qualify
from each group it will make five match
races.
Chief interest, OF course, Will centre
in the heat for the scratch men. In
this Kramer, Fogler and Bedell will
line up. The chances favor Kramer,
though John Bedell must not be over
looked. The w men shut out will
have another chance TO get the final
by qualifying in the "repechage" heat
out of which four of the non-qualifiers
of the trials will be taken for the final.
In the final the riders will all start
from their various handicaps n
should Fogler fail to qualify, Kramer
will be without a teammate, and should
he win he will be compelled to do some
very tall sprinting. As the race IS only
three laps of the track, there will not
be much time to make up the distance
on the men out on the marks.
Several additional entries have been
received from amateur riders for the
twenty-five mile open race for the
simon pures, which will decide the
middle distance championship for the
season. The race is especially popular
with road riders and they are going TO
turn out in large numbers. This will
have an extra feature In the form of
special prizes for the leader at every
milo. Then there will be a novice con-
test with special prizes.