The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], March 28, 1902, Image 9

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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Lrj HMf Ailfeff,
ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1SS4.
VOL XXXV. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1902. PRlCEFrVE CENITS.
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CAUGHT III
11 BLIZZARD
FEET OF A DOZEN AGED AND DECREPIT PENSIONERS
WASHED BY BISHOP GULSTAN IN ROMAN CATHEDRAL
Trains Arc Held
Enormous
Drifts.
in
IROFESSIOXAI. CARDS.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
GEO. B. McCLELLAN & CO. 53-604
Stangenwald Bldg. TeL Main 69.
ARCHITECTS
BBARDSLEE & PAGH, Archlteots and
Builders. Office. 2d floor. Elite build
ing. Hotel street; sketches and cor
rect estimates furnished at short no
tice; Tel. 229; P. O. box 773-
ATTORNEYS.
LTLE A. DICKEY. King and Bethel
Sts.; Tel. Alain 3IZ.
C. It. HEMBNWAY. Office. 406 Judd
building; Telephone 314 Main.
ST. PAl'L, March 21. Three hundred
lirat Northern passengers from points
west of the Eastern Montana line,
twenty tons of mall matter and car af- X
t-r car pt baggage all snowbound In X
North Dakota since last Friday, reach- -d
St. Paul last night. The first sec- X
tlon of the train pulled in at 8:53 o'clock.
breaking the blockade that lasted lo)lA
hours. ' Passenger who came through X
on It told stories of old-time frontier -
privations. They were on the first
eastbound overland train snowbound. X
and they were caught at Stanley. S.
D-, a station which consists of a side-,
track and cattle yard. X
From Thursday night until Monday
morning the passengers were hardly ""
able U leave the train. A blizzard X
raged and no food was to be had ex
cept the limited quantity on the dining
car. Sunday the coal in the day coach- X
e gave out. !
Two brakemen took empty mall ""
j-'uehes. and going forward over the X
drifts, filled them from the tender of
the engine. They returned with a sup- "
ply of fuel after a hard fight against X
the storm. In which both were badly
frostbitten. Monday the snow plows "
reached the train and It was sent west X
to Wllliston. where local accommoda
tlons were available and food plenty. I
Incoming passengers report snow -f--f -f 4"f f -f -f 44 4-f -f-f-f -f .f.f 4.4.
drifts at Stanley thirty-five feet hlgh'-p nitnv,IVft ,K .,.' .., v.,, ,
ed by the Savior nearly
thousand years ago when he wash-
the feet of his Disciples on the
Thursday preceding the scene on Mount flickering candles and before the 'steps
were masses of ferns. The other stat
ues were covered with cloth, even the
X
!
FRED W. MILVERTON. Rooms 302
304 Stangenwald block; Tel. Main 395.
PETERSON
O. box 365;
& MATTHEWMAN. P.
15 Kaahumanu St.
.BKOKKR&
E. J. WALKER. Coffee Broker; buys
and sells Coffee in any Quantity.
Room 4, Spreckels block.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. W. R. BOGLE. Office,
block. Hotel and Union Sts.
Oregon
CONTRACTORS.
WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Build
er, stone and office fitting; brick,
wood, or stone building; shop. Hotel
St., near barracks; res., 1641 AnapunL
. DENTISTS.
DR. H. BICKNELL. Mclntyre bids..
rooms 2 and 14; office hours, S to t
ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bereta-
nia and Miller; office hours, 9 to 4.
DR. DERBY. Mott-Smith bldg., cor.
Fort and Hotel Sts.; office hours, 9
to 4. Gas administered.
M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea St.
three doors above Masonic Temple,
Honolulu; office hours, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
In other places the big rotary plows
left veritable wnov tunnels where the
worst of the drifts bad been. Great
trouble was experienced In clearing the
tracks because of the sand gathered up
from the level plains by the wind and
mixed with the snow. This dulled the
F
ed
salver and water urn. all elltterintr nn
two siderable pomp. The shrine of the Vir- der the glow of a half dozen candles.
Calvary, Bishop Gulstan, of the Roman
knlve, of the rotary plows making con- ceremon yesterday ln the cathedral.
! tl'. .!nfrSSary' .S,?t K 3 S'l wa.hlnr and kissing the feet of twelve
termlxed with the snow and when the , . , . .. ,,
. , . . . .1 poor, aged and decrepit Hawailans ana
storm subsided the drifts were covered; Thi r.,ur- r.t. nf
5 . ,t X v . """ ' ! the Roman Church, never seen in the
r lb e to walk on them, but greatly. UnUed gtates proper attracted a large
icwruiug xiiv null, ui vicctiiug worm
away.
Savior washed the feet of the disciples.
gin Mary, surrounded by a canopy of The procession of the twelve men as mility to show to every one of us the
cream colored cloth sprayed with they entered the church and took their virtue of the human soul. What the
' 3 y uuzens 01 seais was an airectlng scene. Some Savior did and said during his lifetime
were blind, others lame . and leaning has no other object than to save our
heavily upon canes. Like children they souls. All were present when the Sa
Ied one another by the hand to the vior washed the feet of the disciples,
space accorded them, where each re- yet the next day, the day of his trials,
moved a stocking from his right foot none were there with him. I hope that
and awaited the ceremony. tomorrow ycu who are here will not
The Bishop, arrayed in a magnificent follow the example of the disciples, but
all be here to learn the story of his
Million Stamps 8old. ,
breaking sale of postage stamps Is re
ported by the Chicago postofflce. The
sale was one million stamps, for which
the purchaser gave a check for $23,000.
In one package were 500.000 four-cent
stamps and In the other the same num
ber of one-cent stamps. This Is the
largest individual purchase of stamps
in the nistory of the Chicago postofflce.
Zt'a a Good Schemer
NEW YORK. March 21. In a letter
addressed to John Bigelow. published
great cross and figure behind the altar
were concealed behind a canvas upon
which was painted a huge black cross.
The altar space was not used for the
footwashlng ceremony, but in a space purple vestment and mitre and carrv-
! United States proper, attracted a large between the front pews and the altar ins his golden crook of office, was at-
. audience to the sacred ediflce and the rail the function was carried out. Twelve tended by two 'priests in cloth of gold
J utmost Interest was taken in the cere- chairs arranged in the form of a hoi- vestments and by a number of altar
I mony. The subjects of the act of hu- low square, with the exception of the boys, two of whom carried the dozen
j mlliatlon were deeply affected by their end nearest the rail, were placed or loaves. The Bishop gave long talks in
l beloved Bishop's action and crossed the six Hawailans and six Portuguese Hawaiian. Portuguese and English on
themselves fervently when the function who were chosen for the pedilavum. the occasion. He said in part:
The fourth side was occupied by a ta
ble covered with sacramental cloths,
upon which rested a covered cross, a
Bible upon a brazen standard, a brass
sufferings."
Divesting himself of his purple vest
ment and wearing a linen apron, the
Bishop then washed the bared feet.
An altar boy held the salver beneath
an upheld foot and water was poured
was over. To each of the men were
given a silver dollar and a loaf of
bread.
The scene, while unusual, was one of
THE BRITISH
BOYCOTT FAILING
LONDON, March 21. At a meeting of
Jn the Tribune today. Charles Francis the Edinburgh Association of Retail
Adams, of Boston, endorses at length. Tobacconists today, a resolution was
the recently discussed proposition for adopted unanlmously declining to sign
a rrvniKt ! t lit (Anal ftmpndmpnt tr utilize '
PITCHED BATTLE
BETWEEN STUDENTS
the services of ex-Presidents of the
United States by making them Sena-tors-at-large
for life.
BY .AUTHORITY.
ment not to sell American goods for a
term of years, and expressing willing
ness if the minimum price is raised, so
OMAHA, Neb., March
students of the Omaha
Dental College engaged
21. About 200
Medical and
in a pitched
upon the member by the Bishon. A
When you see the Bishop washing priest wiped it dry, the Bishop conclud-
the feet of these poor men you must go ing by kissing a cleansed spot. The
back 2000 years, when this ceremony ceremony ended with the making of
took place for the first time, when the gifts and a chant.
DR. GEO. H. HUDDY. Mclntyre bldg..
rooms 1 and 2; 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL.
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love
bldg.. Fort St.; Tel. 434.
J .M. WHITNEY, M.D.. D.D.S. Boston
bldg.. Fort St., above May & Co's;
hours, 9 to 5; Tel. Main 277.
ELiECTRI CA Ta ENGINEERS.
EMIL T. DREIER. Contracting and
Consulting Electrical Engineer; plans
and estimates; Magoon building.
JAS. S. McKEE. Electrical. Mechanic
al and Consulting Engineer; office,
rooms 11 and 12, Progress block.
GUY OWENS. Room 6. Mclntyre
building. Fort St. Phone Main 368.
Plantation work a specialty.
ENGINEERS.
ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey
or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; P.
O. box 732.
TWO PHASES OF
I,
! on a visit, was a passenger on his boat
I and fell overboard. It was Hawdon's
..mmmi . nm r..-. . fortune to rescue him. and for
VllNMt IN Art Y I Jl I I Y i that service he was presented by La-
fayette with a gold medal.
NEW YORK. March 21. Two mis
sionaries have arrived here as passen
gers on the liner Teutonic. One is on
T.-V , .. . v. 1 m . .
j. ul jtruis iiit-ie nits uepii x leucj ue-
do what is possible, bonus or no bonus.! tween the medical students and tht
V. 1 n.tfl.U r Thai J . , . . ..-.. .
ut-mai siuuenis. nue me iresnmen ot
battle in one of the lecture rooms of j his way to China to brave again the
the college. The fight lasted for three.' perils of mission work after having'
hours without a moment's interml3sion J been rescued from the Boxers. The'
and ceased only when the combatants
were completely exhausted.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that upon
Monday, March 31. A. D. 1902. at 10
o'clock a. m.. a jury duly drawn and
subpoenaed "In re Opening of a new
Street from the Ward Premises to Ala
M"ana Road, through the Kewalo
Trat. Honolulu. Hawaii, will meet at
the office of the High Sheriff. In Hono
lulu. Oahu. and thence adjourn to 'the
site of the proposed jtreet. there toMn
spect and examine such locality and
ascertain all facts as may have a bear
in on the matter.
All persons In any way whatsoever
concerned In the above mentioned Im-j
provement are. therefore, notified to be
present at such time and place, there
to be heard by the Jury in relation to
the proposed Improvement.
A. M. BROWN.
C12S High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii
for the sale of British goods. The
' chairman declared that no one outside
of a lunatic asylum would sign such an
agreement, which would make them
the servants of the Imperial Tobacco
Company. While the Americans offered
a large bonus, no restrictions were
placed on he dealer.
both classes were left to themselves
in a lecture room awaiting the arrival
of an instructor they began calling
names, and blows quickly followed. In
a few -minutes students in other classes
began, to Join in the fray, and the tight
quickly spread over the whole building.
The Belfast tobacco dealers, at a j students even left the patients ln the
meeting today, decided to 'accept the infirmary to participate. Furniture
American proposition. j was broken up to provide clubs and ta-
The London tobacconists, at a blgj ble legs and chairbacks were hurl-1
meeting held this afternoon to consider j across the room regardless of con.se-
mlssion work in Africa but turned back,
at Liverpool when he heard there was
danger of catching fever In Africa. j
This is the Rev. R. D. Schoonmaker,
of Plainfield, N. J. The Presbyterian
Board of Missions had delegated him to
Africa. On his return he said: ".vly
father died two years ago and left my
mother in my care. I am the eldest
son. and she haa begged me to give up
my aspirations for a missionary career.
SEND FOR FREE
ILLUSTRATED
CATALOQUC OF
LADIES1, CHILDREN'S
V taMft
WEAH
GOOD OF QUALITY
CXCLUtiVC NOVCLTlEf
I. MAGMIN & CO.
918-922 MARKET ST,
1N FRANCISCO, CAL
c Vvl
CATTON. NEILL & CO.. LTD. Engi
neers, Electricians and Boilermakers,
Honolulu.
USDON IRON WORKS. Engineers
and builders of Pumping and Sngar
Machinery and complete power
plants; office, room 12, Spreckels'
block; Tel. 194.
E. TAPPAN TANATT. Civil and Elec
trical Engineer; office, 1313 Wilder
Ave.; Tel. Blue 3441.
JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soe. C. E.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; 308
Judd bldg., Honolulu; P. O. box 799.
ENGRAVERS.
W. BEAKBANE. Card Engraving and
Stamping; room 3, Elite building.
INSURANCE.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO. OF NEW YORK.
S. B. ROSE, Agent. Honolulu.
the rival bonus scnemes, after a long
discussion, passed a resolution unani
. mously, absolutely refusing to sign the
Imperial Tobacco Company's agree-
' mentTas being
1 the traders."
The retailers were not content with
rejecting the proposed boycott of
American goods, but went a step fur
ther, passing a resolution to support
any manufacturers willing to guaran
tee, on proprietary articles, a minimum
profit to the retailer of 20 per cent on
tobaccos to 23 per cent on cigarettes.
The speakers bitterly denounced the
British combine, declared the latter
had "out-Americanized the Americans")
and said that its recent action would 1
Being doubtful as to what I ought to 1 1 A. , t!
do, immediately upon arrival in Eng- f I fl Kt
land, I sought advice from the Rev. t s a S H 9,8!
John Watson (Ian Maclaren). He un- J fiJ H, B 3 3 El
hesitatingly told me to go back to my
mother. Another thing which influenc
ed me was a meeting I had in Liver
pool with a young physician who had
just returned from Africa, wasteu to a
quences. hen the smoke of battle
cleared away there was hardly a whol
desk or piece of furniture in the room.
Many heads were broken and Frank
... .... n . f . r I .. t rk , 1 rii J : 1 . . . . v . j . V-
UUJU91 anu uiuau -jii!trr, ini-ui.tti Muutni, nau i-J na.tr oi-flotnn Viv African fovor
several siucnes laxen on me lop or;
his head, where he had been struck by
the top of a desk. The floor was spat
tered with blood.
Members, of the faculty were power
less to Interfere, although they made
repeated efforts to Induce the fighters j Jn the provlnce of
10 uesisi.
,' Ends
1
in Death
MUSICIANS
ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. "Mlg-
non," 1024 Beretanla St.
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a certain ex
ecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey.!
cona uistnri f , only result in forcing the remaining in-!
Iu Island of Oahu. Territory of Ha- depenJent tobaeco concern9 , Kngland,'
wall, on the 21st day of March. A. D. ,ntQ the arnis of tne Americans.
with groans
LORD FRANCIS
HOPE DIVORCED
I The resolutions were
much cheering, mingled
for the Imperial concern.
The King's Outing Plana
NEW YORK. March 21. Contradic-
s-r vs. Wong Shlu King. I have, on this
27rh day of March. A. D. 192. levied
u;on and shall expose for sale at pub
l: auction, to the highest bidder, at
the Police Station. Kalakaua Hale. In
s.iM Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon of
Tuesday, the 23th day of April. A. D. tory statements are still current re
li")2. all th richt. title an 1 interest of jcting the king's plans for a yacht
s.ild Wong Shlu King in and to the ire cruise, says the Tribune's London
fvilowlne described Leae. unkss the correspondent. Several paragrapners
in i-mn ami.niin t., niiuir.iir. do not like t admit that
ar t sivinn rtoiinr intrMi o.t and misinformed rc-spectlng
...-i ..,1. j plans, and suggest
ni ceriain lea-e ,rom m klnc would subjected to Boer
halau and husband. . K. Nahalau. to. niachinat,ORj, an1 Inults. The king
Wong Shlu King, dated May 1st. 1900. ' ,.rbably had only half made up his
of all that certain piece of land situ-' min.f and now has easily changed his
at?d at Kamakela. on makai side of plans.
Vineyard street. In said Honolulu, being 1
LONDON. March 21. Lord Francis
Hope was granted a divorce today on
the ground of the misconduct of his
wife (May Yohe) with Putnam Bradlee
Strong of New York.
Counsel for Lord Hope lengthily de
tailed the marriage of his client to
May Yohe. their visit to the United
States in 1900, the meeting with Strong
The other missionary he who is re
turning to China is the Rev. John
Welg. a nephew of Bishop' Anzer, of
Ratlsbon. Bavaria. He said that at the
time of the Boxer outbreak he was con
ducting a mission of the Jesuit fathers
han Tung. The
Boxers destroyed the mission and he
was about to be executed, when he was desperate road from a cold in the head
saved by the intercession or a man- to death by consumption the result of
darin. , catarrh. Do not think because you are
" j coughing, gurgling, choking and raising
Situation at Pacaiaa. decayed matter from the throat and nasal
passages, you have reached the end of
It's a long, miserable, pahful and
plans, and suggest tnat tne uniisn
i government had been warned that the
t they were and the subsequent intimacy of the re
the Riviera J ypondent and co-respondent, ending
portion of Royal Patent 17"9. Land
Commission Award 939 to Naiamaneo.
4 Sail lease being for the term of twen-
ty years from May 1st. 19"0. at a rental
. . v .a . . m a f
'i ivpi.w per annum. Mini 01 rt-voru 111
tne office of the Registrar of Convey
ances in said Honolulu. In Liber 2'. on
Page 129.
CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH.
Deputy Sheriff. Ter. of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu. March 27th. A. D.
IM2.
Journalists to Banquet.
NEW YORK. March 21. One of the
first functions in connection with the
coronation festivities will be a ban
quet tendered to colonial and American
Journalists by London editors, accord
ing to the Ixndon correspondent of the
Herald. Kmhasxador fhoale has been
ukfd to preside and fix the date. In The police, in arresting Joseph Hop
a letter to a committee of London ed- j kins, think they have the man who
Itors Jut received Mr. Ornate suggests j s:o!e J76.0O0 from the Chicago postomce
with their departure for Japan under
the name of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith.
Lord Hope, who is still suffering from
the amputation of his leg. corroborated
counsel's statement. He said he had
no suspicion whatever of his wife when
he left her alone In a flat in New York.
He first noticed a change In her be
havior at the end of March. 1901. and
In April his wife insisted on a separa
tion. Affidavits in proof of the misconduct
of Lady Hope were read and the de
tree with costs was pronounced.
NEW YORK. March 21. There are
no fears of immediate disturbances on
j the railway or of an interruption of
j traffic, says a dispatch to the Herald
j from ranama.
When circumstances demand it ma
rines will be landed to keep the rail
road open and to protect property.
Tii British cruiser Amphion and the
French cruiser Protet are still in port.
Generals Gomez and Castillanos and
Ct'lonc-ls Nunez and Gomez have ar
ilved here from Barranquilla. They re
port th it the Colombian warship Oen
eral Pinzon will bring re-enforcements
under General Gevte. 1
your catarrhal troubles you have 1 ct
the worst is yet to corae you have un
told suffering before you not only suf
fering for you but miseryanJ annoyance
for your friends and family.
Don t wait until it is too I- te get a
bottle cf Halpruners Wonderful Medi
cine and cure your catarrh at once.
Halpruner's is a very effective, quick
curing medicine one that will purify
your blooj, give vlf.or to your muscles
and membranes and set the machinery
of your body in proper act on to give
you the best cf good health. All drug
gists sell Halpruner's 50c and $ 1 a bottle.
If you can't gt it from your druggist
send to Halpruner Medical Manufactur
ing Co., San Francisco, Cal. 3
COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love bldg..
Fort St. Its methods are the result
of 30 years' experience in teaching.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRANDE.
Office, 243 Beretanla ave.; telephone
Blue 82L
DR. W. HOFFMANN. Beretanla St.,
opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Hours, 9 to
11 a. m.; 1 to 3, and 7 to 8. p. m,
Phone White 48L
DR. T. MITAMUR A. Office. 1468 Nuu-
anu St.; Tel. White 152; office hours,
8 to 10 a. m., and 6 to 8 p. m.. except
Sundays.
W. G. ROGERS, M.D. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat; 1146 Alakea St.
DR. J. UCHIDA. Physician and Sur
geon: office, Beretanla, between Fort
and Nuuanu streets; office hours, 8 to
12 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.; Tel. 1211 White.
Honolulu NotiGn Store
6128 j Aprll26th as the most suitable day. last summer.
Fam us Army Nurse Dead.
NEW YORK, March'21. Mrs. Ella
Hawdon. who would have passed
the century mark had she lived until
next spring, is dead at her home in
Brooklyn. '
Mrs. Hawdon served as an army-
nurse during the civil war. and was
personally acquainted with Grant, j
Sherman, Sheridan and other leaders. General Merchandise, Gentein'
She was at the battle of the Wilder- T, .
nes. at Shiloh and before Vicksburg Furnishing Goods. Boots and Sbees,
during the siege. i Sbool Supplies, Stationery, eta
Mrs. Hawdon's husband was a(
steamboat engineer on the Ohio river.
Lafayette, after his return to America Fort St, Opposite Club Stable.
UNDERTAKERS, EflBALriERS
TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING CO.
3S3 Beretanla St.; Phone Blue 571.
The Pacific Hotel
11S2 Union St., Opp. Pacific Club.
Newly furnished Rooms, mosquito
proof, electric lights, hot and cold wa
ter. First-class Table Board.
MRS. HANA, Proprietor.
NEW ORPHEUM
RESTAURANT
125 Fort Street.
BEST MEALS. CLEANEST TABLES
AND QUICKEST SERVICE
IN HONOLULU.
Prices Reasonable.
New Tenitory Restaurant
JUST OPENED
IN THE NEW BUILDING OPPOSITE
CLUB STABLES.
Meals 25c. Ticket. 4.5.j
Everything flrst-riMS.
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