davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
WOMEN PLAYING CHESS,
Ops ming Of the International Con-
GreHa in London.


The International chess congress for wo-
men players. which was begun in the Ma
scnic Hall Of the Hotel Cecil. London. is the
first of its kind in the history of chess.
Twenty women. representing nine different
countries and selected from a long list of ap.
piicants for places. are contesting for in
ternaticnal honors and money prizes ag-
gregating SLIGO. The players making the
best scores will win the money. and the
winner of the most brilliant game will re-
ceive a special prize of 500. offered by
Baron Albert de Rothschild Of Vienna
There are six prizes The first is $500.
presented by Sir George Newnes; second,
$50 raised in the United States by Harry
y. Pillsbury; third. $500; fourth, $50; fifth
$780, and sixth, 80.
The list of accepted players in the con-
gress is as follows: United States-Mrs.
Harriet Worrall of Brooklyn. Canada-Mrs.
Stevenson. France-Mme. de la Vigne
German y-Frau Milerhatung and Frau
Hertsch. Italy-Signorina Pagan. Beigi-
um-Mme Marie Bonnefin. Engiand-Lady
Thomas Miss Rudge. Miss Field. Miss Fox.
Miss Watson. Miss Eschwege. Mrs Sidney,
Miss Thorold and Miss Gooding Ireland
Forbes-Sharpe
Reserves-Miss Hooke. Mrs. Vivian, Mrs.
Redpath and Mrs. Banting all of England
Referee. Harry y. Pilsbury of Brooklyn.
Play In the first round resulted as fol-
lows: sydney beat Stevenson in a Sicilian
defense after - moves; Thomas beat Wet
son IN Queens Gambit declined after 81
moves: Gooding beat Hooke in a Bishops
game after 81 moves: Forbes-Sharpe bear
Hertsch in Giuoco Piano after - moves:
Thorold and Field drew a Giuoco Piano af
ter 81 moves; Eschwege beat Muller-Hart-
Jung in an irregular opening after ~ moves.
bonnef'n beat Fox in counter center Gam
mt after ~ moves: Rudge beat Barry in a
Ruy Lopez after % moves,
The games between Pagan and worra II
Hungarian defense) and Finn and de La
Eigne (French defense) were left unfin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
GOSSIP ABOUT THE RACE.


Yesterdays Result DeDresses Cornell
stock In TOmOrrOw's Contest.
POUGHkEEPSIE. N. Y, June A-Yes-
terday's defeat of Cornelrs junior oarsmen
of whom so much had been expected by
local enthusiasts, has sent the stock of the
Ithacan Varsity away below par in the
estimation Of the betting fraternity. The
Yale contingent have been wonderfully
moderate In their jubilation. taking thought
that the university boat race. which is
scheduled to follow the freshmen contest
within forty-eight hours. may easily bring
reversal Of results and give others the
chance to laugh best-laughing last
Because the Harvard freshmen Of whom
little was expected. were second in yester-
days race. Harvard Varsity stock has adj
vanced notably, the fact that they have
had the benefit Of Fred. Lehman's coach
Ing, almost to the complete exclusion of
the freshmen crew. having much to do
with the change in public estimation 1t
Is now conceded that there is every prob
ability that the Cambridge Varsity crew
Will give Yale and Cornell one Of the
earnest fights that ever was witnessed on
American waters. The result Of yester-
day has likewise acted as a great stimulus
to the crews OF Pennsylvania and Column
bia, which are to contest next week with
Cornell.
Pennsylvania hackers today are feel
Ing very confident. and say that they can
that in the brush with Yale a few days
ago they showed that they were strong.
and that Yale having had an easy time,
there Is no reason why Pennsylvania
Cornell men are still confident of victory
tomorrow. They say today that their
freshmen crew was not up to the standard
and did erratic stroke work. They believe
that there will be plenty Of money to back
the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

that hold the highest places in batting also
hold the best three places in the champion
ship race. On the other hand. the Balti-
mores. who lend the race. are seventh in
fielding. Go a little further and look over
the individual batting averages How well
the old saying. once a batter always a
ha tier" Is exemplified, Look down the
list. and the names of Kelley. Duffy. Keel
er. Stencil. Large. Hamilton, Herman. Van
Haltren. Holiday and others. who for
years have bid for the topmost honors. are
there again this season. Some new ones
Will also be found among the :sw Ter cent
men, notably Mercer. Sockalexis. Stahl. De
Aontrevile. Clark La Chance Ritchey
Corbett and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Harvard defeated Yale on Holmes Field
Cambridge. Mass, yesterday afternoon to
D. The game was not well played by either
nine. To Charlie Paine more than to any
olher one belongs the credit OF the victory.
he struck out eleven men. and the eight
hlts which Yale made were scattered. 1t
vas a beautiful day for the great contest,
warm and bright and class day crowd OF
over 1900 people watched the game The
contest was almost entirely devoid of bril-
liant individual work ON the Val, team
Realtors playing was about the only praise-
orthy feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

which W Fred Sims. one OF the parties
concerned, has given states evidence. Pro-
motors and referees are notified to hold
prizes won 10y the first three mentioned I'M
Ill further notice, and instruct Judges to
catch enough men at finishes IA which they
start to show to whom prizes should go II
they are eventually suspended. The three
men implicated are warned not TO accent
prizes Until further notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
keoSh Ia Play Clearwater.

Jerome keosh of Scranton, Pa. who re-
Gently won from Ely the worlds cham
pionship in a series of games AT the Pal
ace Garden, New York city has accepted
tie challenge of w. H. Clearwater of Pitts
burg. They Will play at the Academy of
Music in Scranton July IA. - and 10. for
the championship title. slJ,o a side and The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
PHILADELPHIA,

Earned runs-Wn shington. Two-base hits
Stolen bases DeMontreville. Tucker. Double plays
Tucker unassisted, Wrisley to Reilly: Mercer to
DeMontreville to Tucker; Dowd to Boyle; DeMon-
trcvllle to B1ien Tucker. Hit by pitched ball
| Reilly. Tucker, Abbey. Struck out by Taylor, 2.
Left on bases-Washingt0n, Z: Philadelphia, 6. Sac
rifce hit-Mercer. Time-i 50. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Manager Hanlon yesterday signed George
Blackburn. a pitcher. OF Dallas. Texas. He
is twenty-three years old and is said TO ha
4 good youngster. and Mr.. Hanlon believe :
him to be d valuable addition to the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-Cfncfmat 9: st. Louis I. Two
base hits Burke Irwin. Turrer Carsey. Three base
hit-Irwin. Left on bases-Cncimati. /; st. Louis.
8. Stolen bases-H0y, Harley. Miller Burke. First
on balls-Of Carsey. l. Struck out-By Dwyer, ).
Tme-l.3O Umpire-McDermott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

The Boston boys got back into first place
yesterday. through theireeasy victory at
Brooklyn. the Bridesfoorns going down to
the tune of Ii to 2. -Da1b was hammered
all over the held. while but three singles
were made of of Lewis delivery.
BROOKLYN ROSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

The New Yorks again defeated the Bal
timores at Baltimore yesterday by the
score of Q to 4. owing to their good hitting,
driving Hoffer out of the box in the sixth
inning, Pond relieving him. Sullivan. the
old Washington twirler, pitched good
game for the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Earned runs Ifttsburg. 3. Two-base hits-SmitI.
Davis Three base hit-Ansnn. Sacrifice hit Pad
den. Double piays-EIy. Padden and Merritt: Fly
| and Merritt; Connor. Mccormick and Anson First
on balls-m kcn, ;: off Griffith, 2 Hit 10y pitch
ed ball Brode, Ryan Struck Ry krn, Q:
by Griffith, s. Lef; on bases-Pittsburr. Il; Chi
caro 10. First -Pittshurg /; Chicago, 3.
Thine u. Ump;re- Sheridnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
NOW FOR FHE GIANTS
Washingtons to Meet the New York
Team Next
PHlLL1Es AGAIN. WE'RE BEATEN
Greatest Freshman Boat Race on
Record Rowed.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Today's Schedule and Weather,
New York at Washington-Clear.
Baltimore at Boston-Clear.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Clear.
Cleveland at Chicago-Clear
st. Louis at Pittsburg-Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs Cleveland, g. Left on bases-Ceve-
land. 10: Louisville. First base on balls on
Powell. s. OF Mctiee, s. Struck out-By Powell 5.
by McG>e I. Sacrifice tt-McKean Stolen bases
Mexican o.. Gear. Criger. Double plays Powell
to Mexican to Tebean: Childs to Teheau. Hit by
pitcher Burkett. Clark. Wild pitches -Mct;ee iaj
Passed ball-Butler. Time-200 Cmpire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

The st. Louis Browns played good
game at Cincinnati yesterday. but the
home club made 1t three straight. the score
being 5 to in their favor. Corcoran and
Harley PLAYED great ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

The Game to tie Played Saturday, No.
Sember I3, nj Cambridge.
Yale and Harvard have reached an agree
ment upon the iong-standing question OF
time and place for the foot ball match
next autumn. II has been agreed to play
the game Saturday. Move mber IL. at Cam
bridge. Paul Dashiel. the old Lehigh play
er, Will act as umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Eafned fdns-Boston. Z. Twobase hits-Yaeger
anderson. Three base hits-Hamilton. Stlvetts fe).
stolen 6ases-Hanivan. Jones, Anderson. Hamilton
~. klobedan.. First base baiis-On Danb. s; Cd
LEWIS t,eml =: struck out-Dy Daub. l. by Lewis 3.
Mlld Pitches-kewts, 2; Daub. Left on bases
b brSoxiyn: I; Boston. L. T1me-s.1s Umpires-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

1t took eleven innings yesterday before
the Pittsburgs could defeat their old hoo
doc. the .Chicagos, but they did the trick
nicely, winning by the score of to ). Kill
len pitched a good game. but his support
was poor. while Griffith was hit hard
IprT~rS1,J-Rs CHIC AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

the Louisviiles. and the latter proved easy
victims. getting but three singles and los
ing the game by the score of IL to 1. Nc
Gee was an easy mark for the Spiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

If you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. you
will get answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
Colonies Overwhelmed.

The Cievelands tried their new pitcher
Powell. yesterday in the third game against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
Washington's Favorite Water Re
sort,
PIENEY
POIN t ,

VIII open for the reception OF guests
July /. BGrirt and nom ~ the hotel
, should he reserved by intending Visitors al
g"
go. There Is delight IL place ON the
= Potomac Chesapeake. te spend the heat
- e,I summer months than famous old
- -.Piney Point" which has been the favor
- ite r,sort the iea.nx families OF
Washington. Maryland and Virginia tof
=. mary Everything which could ADJ
TO the comfort amusement of the
.''' guests has been provided with Lavish
=" haIid. .
The famous Mt. Pleasant Field faI'f
has been retained for the entire seuson
- Danyinx every evening.
".'' Magnificent be1ch nest SAT- "ait~s
bathing in This vicinity Modern BATH
=. houses.
BiIiaris Pool. Tel Pin Alley and Row
10 all guests.
SII.r.Iu fishing and grabbing
Washing anil baltimore steamers
land at the Point daily.
Th, sail frnIn Washington down the
Potomac 1.-THE Danube of Am"rtril TO the
Point is Of The most delightful! OF
trims Arruwsnitb leaves the ferry
wharf Monday and "Wednesday ut 3 q clock
pm; Saturday at o'clock pm steam,
or Sue leaves Strp;icuSon's wharf. foot
eth st Friday and Monday. o'clock
pIn Steamer Potomac leaves same
wharf Sunday nj O'Clock pm.
Rates 81 aud 81 ~ per iay.
For further Information apply to NASH
T. WILLIAMS Ger. 9Th AMI u It's. nv
washington u. e.. rlloS. W. WILL
IAMS Ifn,.y Point Hotel, St. Marys
''.' county, Md. 3t.i-@h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Quinn batted for Pond in ninth.
Sa. more e...........,l0 @ %
view 1Ork- ............... l x-o
erman Davis C). Three base hit-Gleason. Sacri-
nee htt-VanHaltren Stolen Bases-McGraw. KEEL
ley, Herman. Holmes. Double plays-Suilivan and
CLARK; yanHaltren and Clark. First base on balls
on Hotter. ;: OF sullivan, s; on Pond, /. Batters
Pond, T. Passed ban-Boyerman. wild pltch-Suf-
Ivan. Left on bases-Baitimofe. 6: New York. II.
First base on errors-Baitimore I; New York l.
Time-2.10. Umpre-Emsiie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

Totals. 1b g Il 8 TOtnIS..... ) IU'32 Z
1.-Two cut when winning scored.
Pittsburg. ......... Is
Chicago. 0 0 0 0-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE.

Totals. 4 ga Ii 81 Totals. 1S q Is 4
Quinn batted for Pond in NINTH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
WILL UVE LIKE A ROMAN
CHARMING HOUSE PLANNED FOR
MINISTER COOPER.
viii Erect a Magnificent Residence
In Manoa Valley-Details of the
Architects Plans.

Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper
is planning for a new residence in
Manoa valley, within stones throw
of Punahou College, that will be one
of the handsomest in the city. The
design for the house, executed by 6.
IL. Dickey, of Ripley q Dickey, is
original and attractive, and the In
terror plans show that every arrange
ment has been made with view to
securing comfort for the occupants.
Minister Cooper will commence build
ing at once, and will push the work
of construction as fast as possible.
The building is especially designed
for residence in the tropics. 1t Is
broad and low, with Roman court in
the center, to admit light and air into
every nook and corner of the inter-
ior. The ground plan dimensions of
the house are 6SX100 feet, with an an
mex 23x27 feet. The building will be
of native stone, in rustic effect, and
one story in height, except in the
right wing, where second-a sort of
half-story-is added. The interior
court open to the sky, is BOXES feet,
and entrance is gainsd to it through
an arched portal built in Spanish
style. A broad veranda borders ON
this interior court, from which are
various entrances to the house.
The right wing, which is the main
portion of the house, is taken up by
music room, 20x30 feet, connecting,
through broad arched doorway with
| the dining room, which is 20X20 feet,
the two together making a magnifi-
cent reception room. Long and vide
windows open on the makai side upon
a lanai 15x65 feet. The second floor
of the main wing is taken up with a
cozy billiard and lounging room, and
two retiring rooms. A six-foot loggia
| loonnao+s tha nourt with tho main an
The other two wings of the building
are taken up with five suites of bed
lrooms, with dressing and bath rooms,
and everything to match. The bed
rooms are particularly cool and in
viting, being broad and with low
ceilings, and shaded by the projecting
caves of the roof. The architects
)have taken a great deal of care with
this portion of the house.
Picturesqueness will be added to an
otherwise very striking house by the
erection of a bright colored awning
over the Roman court in the center.
1t will be charming residence for
such a climate as this, and something
,, entirely new and novel in comparison
with the styles already in vogue here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
PLANTERS Do NOT MIND
BACKDOWN OF DAVIES g. co. OF
NO CONSEQUENCE.
Did Not Behave Well-Sugar To Go
To New York Via the Horn and
Oevrland BY Rail.

The withdrawal of Theo. II. Davies
g. Company from the local sugar com
bine and contracting the sale of the
sugars from the eight plantations
which they control, has not disturbed
the planters in the least. They will
continue to dispose of their sugars as
they had originally planned.
p. C. Jones says he does not think
the detection of the plantations con-
trolled by Davies & Co. will have any
effect upon the other plantations. 1t
had long ago been decided that it
would be unjust to the friends of Ha-
waii in the States to have anything to
do with the Trust.
"The arrangements made for ship
ping sugar to New York." said Mr.
Jones, 'are quite satisfactory, and we
shall make about rs cents or 81 ton
more than we did under our old con.
tract. We shall send some of our sugar
round the Horn and we have arranged
to send some of it overland by rail
hC iduto lOi SdUlS'
factory. In another way, shipping tc
New York is an advantage. We dc
not come into competition with the Cali
fornia beet sugar growers. 1 do not
consider Davies & Co. have behaved
well in the matter, as their repre-.
sentative was present at all our meet
ings and knew what we were going
to do. However, as l said before,
do not think the rest of us will suffer
in any way and Davies plantations
will not net as much money as ours
will"
Another prominent planter, who re
quested that his name be withheld
from publicity, talked freely on the
matter this morning. "The action
taken by Mr.. Davies does not alarm
us particle" said he. "The United
States is large market and there will
be buyers for our product even il
Claus Spreckels does refuse to take
it. Our sugars will go around the
Horn and across the States to New
orN os raii pbEa Al Ts efxk SPOKE eeayApef
matter and both believed that Davies
& Co. had acted in bad faith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
MUST KNOW ABOUT COFFEE|MAY SUCCEED BRIGHAM.
L. S. CONSUL GENERAL OVERRUN
WITH LETTERS.
Information About Coffee Lands,
Their Price, Method of Work, Etc,
Asked For-Consul To Make a Tour

Since the installation into Office of
United States Consul General Hay
wood just one month ago, letters have
been received at the Consulate from
over 200 persons living in the United
States who want to come to these
shores to take up their permanent
abode.
A good share of these letters came
from people who wanted to go into
business enterprises, while there were
many from school teachers. young
men and old men who, if they could
secure employment, would make di-
rect for Hawaii.
1t is surprising the people who are
interested in coffee. That Hawaii
must be well advertised abroad in
this line is plainly told in the cores
pondence to the Consulate. People
who have money to invest make all
manner of inquiries. They want to
know if land can be secured, what it
costs to clear it, how coffee prospers,
about the irrigation, cultivation and
the market. In fact, there are some
who would like the Consul General
to inform them all there is to know
about coffee.
Consul General Haywood has found
it very difficult to make satisfactory
replies to these people. He will make
tour of the coffee districts on Ha-
waii at the very first opportunity for
the purpose of securing data which
he will ask the State Department at
Washington to have printed for the
benefit of Americans who inquire
about Hawaii's coffee industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
II. c. L. PERKINS POPULAR WITH
THE MUSEUM TRUSTEES.
Plan to Establish Branches of Natural
History and Ethnology-A Maori
Suggested for the Latter Place.

In all probability there will be a
meeting of the trustees of the Bishop
Museum next week. All depends on
the ability of Colonel w. f. Allen to
attend. Ever since his return from
the Orient Colonel Allen has been
obliged to remain at home on account
of illness, and as a quorum could not
be secured unless every trustee in the
city attended, important mtters con-
nected with the trust and museum
have been neglected.
DR.. Charles NJ. Hyde one of the
| trustees, is booked to sail on the Doric
for Japan next week, and he is
anxious to have meeting before he
goes.
The most important matter to be
considered is the selection of cura-
tor to succeed w. T. Brigham, who
has resigned. Several foolish appli-
cations have been made for the place
which will not receive consideration.
Friends of II. c. l.. Perkins and Pro-
fessor Lyons have suggested their
names. The applications OF one or
two other competent men will be sent
in next week.
One of the trustees said today that
it was his desire that the museum be
divided into two branches, natural
history, and ethnology. He believed
that Mr.. Perkins would be just the
man to be in charge of the natural
history branch, but did not think he
should be taken from the good work
he is at present doing. The position
the trustee thought, could be held by
another person for year or so, when
Mr.. Perkins will have completed his
work.
For the chronological branch this
trustee was of the firm opoinion that
an intelligent Maori from New Zea
people speak almost the saine tongue
as do the Hawaiians. That the heat
of this branch should understand th'
Hawaiian language he thought quit
essential.
A few of Mr.. Brigham's friends ar
endeavoring to have him retained
From what could be learned it woul
appear that the trustees will no
, please Mr.. Brigham's friends to thi
: extent. One of the trustees of tn
museum said yesterday that it woul
place President Dole in an embarras'
, ing position should he permit M
;. Brigham to remain after his trea
ment to Hawaiians, for the reaso
y that he is president of the Hawaiia
n DepDle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
TOMORROW'S SERMONS.

The gospel service at the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
evening will be led by j. a. Butter
field. The topic is power Through
Faith"
The pulpit of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be occupied by Rev.
A. j. Bell at the morning service. Rev.
II. w. Peck, the pastor, will preach
| in the evening.
| Rev. j. w. Monroe of the Christian
Church will take for his morning sub
iect THE Power of Prayer" His
evening theme will be "lhe Setting OF
[ the Tabernacle"
| Rev. ID. p Birnie will speak on
morning at Central Union Church.
Wholesome Christianity" tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
KATIE PUTNAM.
At the Hawaiian Opera House This
Evening.

For the lovers of legitimate comedy
and pure unadulterated fun great
treat is in store at the Hawaiian
Opera House tonight. Katie Putnam,
than whom in her own particular line,
there is none better supported by a
company of rare ability, will appear
in Charles f. Dazey's original comedy
drama The Little Maverick lncl-
dental to the action of the play a
number of the latest songs and
dances will be introduced. The en-
gagement is limited, and new play
will be produced at each performance
and one opportunity only will be af
forded to witness each piece.
Seats are going rapidly, and "A ful
| house for tonight is assured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-31
THE FAVORITE SALOON.
Opened This Morning Under Auspi-
cious Circumstances.

In this age of gross adulteration
the public will always patronize a re-
liable house where they are assured
of obtaining only the purest and best
goods, and where no imposition is
practised on credulous patrons.
Mr.. Cunningham has long been
identified with the retail liquor trade
of this city, for many years being
connected with the Union and An
chor saloons.
The "Favorite" has been entirely
remodelled and fitted to suit the re-
quirements of first class place.
The interior decorations and fur
nishings are all strictly new and up
to-date. Mr.. Neely, recently connect
ed with the Hawaiian Hotel, has been
engaged to assist Mr.. Cunningham.
The location of the "Favorite" is al
the corner of Hotel and Bethel streets