davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
BoER CRISIS NOT YET At HAND.
Tho Transvnnl Expected to Mako Terms
When the Right Moment Comes.
spsctat Cable Detpoteh 10 TIE SuS.

LONDON, June pa perusal OF the London
newspapers OF both political parties almost
forces one to believe that collision between the
British and Bocr forces Is inevitable. IL requires
some investigation to learn the fact that the
London press cannot be relied upon In the pres
ent situation to either fairly represent English
public opinion or to tell the truth about South
Africa. 1t is safe to say that so long as the pro-
vincial press does not Join in the London de-
mands for war. and the Salisbury Cabinet. in
Guiding Colonial Secretary Chamberlain is in
charge Of affairs. there will be no hostilties
in the Transvaal unless the Beers deliberately
precipitate them.
1t must be admitted that the situation Is
dangerous. and growing worse rather than
better. but the crisis has not yet been reached.
When the crisis comes President Kr0ger must
eoncede something OF tho British demands.
But 1t Is a mistake TO suppose that 1t will he
necessary for him to surrender anything like
the minimum claims which tho belicose Lon
don press asserts will alone avert war. 1t is
quite true that the British Government has
gone too for to abandon its whole case. but
every one acquainted with KrNger's shrewd
craftsmanship is ready to admit that he will
be willing to make terms with his antagonists
when the right moment comes.
The real danger Is that the strong war party
in England may finally succeed in its policy
of bouncing the Government into war against
its will This looks by no means impossible
when the enormous resources and the I'M
scrupulousness of the war party are consid-
cred II would not be difficult in the present
situation TO create an incident which would
make n peaceful solution almost impossible.
1t is still true that Mr.. Chamberlain does not
desir, war. 1t is an open secret that he has
assured his Ministerial colleagues that all
necessary reforms car be obtained from the
Boer Government without fighting. He
strongly held to that belief until short time
ago. Now he is beginning to fear that he has
underestimated the Boer obstinacy mis-
take generally made is that peace cannot be
disturbed except upon the initiative OF the
British Government. 1t is quite lost sight OF
that the Beers have before now not hestated
to force the pace themselves. and have been
justified by results They are incapable OF I'M
derstanding that circumstances have changed.
A despatch to the Central News from Ham
burg says that altogether 90 900 rifles have re-
Gently been despatched from that port for the
Transvaal. and that German firms have also
shipped 10000 rifles from Trieste.
PREroRIA June 24-In an interview to-day
Gen. Joubsrt. tho Commander in Chief OF the
Transvaal forces. denied that he had ordered
guns from the Krupps or batteries from the
United States. as had been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
nrKr ov THE WAY TO HER WEDDING.
A Brooklyn Bride Badly Injured by n Troll
ley Cnr- MnrrirI DUST The Snme.

trolley car accident broke up wedding
party in brooklyn lat night. Miss Ida Peter
son Of 43si Carlton avenue and Frank Ruwson
were to have been married at Weeds Hall. "a
Hancock street,
Miss Peterson. accompanied hy her two
bridesmaids. was on the way to the hail In a
conrh when trolley ear l2iS ~ the Fulton
nNcnue Inc crashed into the carriage at Full
ton mud tirrmOnt avenues
III" cuach was overturned and Miss Peter
son was badly injured She received two
cuts on ia" lace. one over tho right
"v' aud tho o'hrr over tn" mouth. The
bridesmaids "s"Au"i injury Miss Peter-
son was ra,rl"i 10 n drug store and
Amt uia."" surgeon Inkhnm ~ the IIomI'-
uInihlc Hospital put ty-SiX stitches in the
cut. II" san Miss etrrson would be badly
-crr"ri Tor III"
The news 81 IA" n"ri !cnt was sent 10 Weeds
Han, aud Eaws"u aud many 81 ia" guests went
I" MIS- Irt"r-uns huu" kiwSOn insisted
ma IN" Wedding -houii not bee d-lny"d and n
Clergyman was S'nt tor Tn" ceremony took
pine" about "rl""k thIS morning,
b.orR Island scryirc IT M"Htauk Steamboat 60.
'nl 10 resumed N lu"'dAi. June - Trsn,
Sh n,'.wA MI ave Par H., b" H., loot Nall st,. at
%" l., Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
SHE CAPTURED R4LD EiGLE.
Mrs. Brisbane Threw Her skirt Over 1t and
Brought 1t Home.

MANCHESTER. n. H.. June ~. Mrs, Louise
Brisbane Of Elkins \. H.. has Just received
from Gov. Rollins consent to keep bald eagle
which she captured herself Tho bird is con-
lned In her woodShed. The other day she
heard nois" like tho cry Of child from
rumpuf small bushes near her home. and GO
ing to il, saw a big bird rntauGcd in the shrub
berry. Raising her skirt. she threw It over the
bird. and struggle onsu"d. in which Mrs
BrlShHHc'S clothing was torn and the bird was
almost sHother"d She got the hlrd to tn" house
without material injury To- herself. and lUuuh j,
To hc bald eagle, with seven feet wing
expansion
Mrs. lirishan" is now the heroine 81 her To-
caItv, bat AYERS she wuuld not have had ruuI-
age To- tackle the bird had she known what il
Wa. They" /, line OF so for any On" who
Kills hh!d eagle ~ Manchester. whore hey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
MADE BAD BARGAIv At MANILA.
Francisco Reyes Bought the Ruins of the
Spanish squadron, but Never Got Them.
Social Cable Dnna'ch to Tux Sun,

BRUSSELS. June 24.-The Ieth Brl, publishes
a strange story from Manila. It says that after
the Cavite disaster the Spanish GovernOr-Ger-
eral sold at public auction the ruins Of the
squadron. Tho ships were bought with their
armament by Francisco Reyes who went to
the port Of Isabella de Basilan TO take possess
sion, but the boats disappeared the night
previous to his arrival.
Aterward he found them moorcd in aneigh-
boring bay. When Reyes claimed them he
found Spanish sailors removing the guns
When he protested they threatened 10 sink
the ships II he intertcred. Then tho guns
tOtalling sixty. were dragged ashore and used
in htsieginR Fam boanEa. which tho SpauiardS
were trying to wrcst from ARuinaldo. Reycs
has not seen the ships since and has not OBJ
tanned the return OF the purchase money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
ITALIAN BR1GANDy RICH CAPTURE.
Ransom of so 900 Lire Collected from Bono
detto Leonardo, tho millionaire.
Ia Il


detto Leonardo, tho millionaire.
Special cable De,paeh TO THE sUN.
ROME. June 24.-Signor Benedetto Leonardo
is the well-known Italian millionaire who for
some time past has been considering the ad-
visibility OF selling his estates near Salerno and
settling in Rome owing to the repeated at
tempts OF 4 local band OF brigands to capture
him. He has now finally made up his mind to
that course for during the last week the brig
ands actually captured him. They fixed the ram
som moderately under the circumstances at
10000 lire and required that the money be paid
on Wednesday under pain OF slicing the cap
tivs's ears of The ultimatum had only an hour
within which TO expire when the money ar
rived and Leonardo considers It too close q
shave to incur tho risk OF repetition.
Official statistics Of brigandage Just issued by
the police are calculated to make gentlemen
OF Leopardo's position SILVER. During the
first five months OF this year brigands commit
ted in Sardinia $50 crimes OF violence and in
Sicily 719. During the same period these ruff
fans in the two islands captured sixty
persons. murdered in cold blood all but four.
md dangerously wounded 1913. But IT is only
fair to state that good many OF these we're
policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

North Atlantic Squadron May Go There to
Convoy Him to New York.

HALIFAX. n. s. June 24.-Cnited States Con-
sul-General Foster has returned from visit
to the consuates OF the maritime provinces.
The SrS correspondent saw a letter written
by II. A. Alger. Secretary OF War; in which he
said the date ofDowey's reception at Ne " York
could not be decided upon, az he did not know
at present Just when he would arrive at Halifax.
The letter then intimates that Dewey is expect
cd by the United States authorities to call here.
probably in the latter part OF September
II he comes here It is lot unlikely that tho
United States North Atlantic squadron will
como here to convoy him to New York.
Mr.. Foster said nothing official could be
stated until 1t was definitely known on what
date Dewey would be here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
PRICE OF GAS WILL GO UP

When the Other Fellows Quit Fighting,
Says Russell Sage. Standing to Ono Side.
President Russell Sage OF the Standard Gas
Light Company. said yesterday: The fact
that we are getting petroleum from the Stand
ard Oil Company has nothing to do with the
price Of gas The Standard Gas Light Com
pany and the Standard Oil Company are both
In the market one to buy oil. the other to sell.
1t was commercial tran sacton between them.
As to what Is called the gas war the Standard
Gas Light Company shouldn't be counted as In
It. When the Consoli dated and New Amster-
dam companies settle their differences then
the gas war will be over They started the
fight and we had to lower prices Prices will
go up when their fight Is over"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
CONQUERED A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Burke-Roche's Daughter Steers Her
Horse Into Fence and Drives Him Home.

Mrs. Burke-Roche's Daughter Steers Her
Horse Into n Fence and Drives Him Home.
NEWPORT. Il. l.. June 24-There was an eI-
citing runaway on Bellevue avenue this after
noon in which two young women showed
great pluck and good judgment. A thun-
derstorm had come up. and the horse
attached to n basket phaeton driven by
Miss Cynthia Roche. daughter Of Mrs Burke
Roche. took fright and ran down the ave-
nue.. With Miss Roche was Miss Dodge
daughter OF William Earle Dodge. Miss Roche
did not lose her presence Of mind and Just be-
low the Casino guided the horse into fence
as Mrs. Burke Roche happened along. The
horse was severely cut. but no other damage
was done Miss Roche quieted her horse and
drove 1t homo. This Is the young woman over
the custody OF whom there has been begun an
action by her father in the New York courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
DKvERY TO REDUCE HIS WEIGHT.
Has Taken to n Machine to Get Rid of His
Superluous Flesh.

Chief Devery has taken to pulling wires to
get rid OF his superhuous flesh. The wires are
part Of machine he has had set up in his
Office with different weights attached. When
the Chief has become an expert he will be able
to pull them thirty-hve different ways. and can
beat the politicians at their own game. The
Chief needs it. He is much too fat. He Is
anxious to have the many fat policemen in the
department try the machine. but the concern
that sells them will not put them up unless
assured that they will be compelled to work
faithfully at them half an hour every day
Working faithfully at anything. patrolling on
the last tour. for instance might perchance
accomplish the same thing. but that has not
occurred to anybody. unless perhaps the man
ufacturer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
DUKE or WEsTnINsTER on BETTING
No Harm When Done Moderately-His
speech Mt the Chester Racecourse.

Specid! Cable Dsspdteh 10 TIE suN.
LONDON. June 2+-The Duke OF Westmin-
stor. who is the straighest patron OF the
English turf. gave up his London house this
week for an international congress to combat
the procuration OF girls. and presided at SOW
cral Of tia meetings He went to Chester to-
day to lay the foundation stone Of the new
grand stand at the Chester racccourse He
said he personally derived plenty OF excite
IN snt in having horses racing and occasionally
winning. but there was no harm in betting. c1-
ccpt when people who had not the means Of
paying lost. If people bet moderately he saw
no harm.
The Duke OF Westminsters words carry
weight in the religious and rhanthropic
world. He was great friend ~ Mr.. Glad
stone. and wirod to the editor Of a Chester
paper after Mr.. Gladstone's death: Please
express In your columns my regret that tho
Cathedral bells were not tocd when Mr. Glad
stones funeral train passed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
CHuRcn s1RrCK BY LIGHTNING.
Half n Ton of Stone Falls from the Steeple
ThrOugh the Roof.

GOSHEN. y. Y. June pa heavy storm
passed over this place at about I O'Clock to-
night. and lightning holt atruck the steeplo
of the Presbyterian Church. the Rev. r. b.
Clark. pastor. and half Il ton OF stone fell $50
feet through the roof Tho stones barely
missed the eNpensiv" new pipe organ. and had II
happened half an hour later would haN" struck
tho members Of the choir, who would have
been rchearsing, Tho rain poured into the
hole in the roof, and the interior Of the church.
which was constructed al an expense OF nearly
S2uO,WDO was badly damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
TERRIFIC nan ~ TARRYTOUN.
Fruit TreeS stripped. Greenhouses Wrecked
and Oiher Damage Done.

TARRYTowN, June pa violent storm. which
began with a heavy wind. and during which
there was much thunder and lightning and n
remarkable fall of hailstoncs. occurred here at
about O'Clock this afternoon. Stories are
told Of hai.stuucS measurng > 1. inches in cir
conference aud weighing three ounces VIM
dows were broken, fruit trees were stripped
greenhouses were wrecked and considerable
damage was don" to the roqdS Among the
losers is Miss Helen NJ. Gould, in whose green
house there was great havoc. Several runa-
ways were caused by the storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
THE ALLEGED CHASE ABDrCrIox.
GOV. Pingree Refuses to Issue n Requisi-
ton for the Duhmes.

DETROIT. Mich. June 24.-Gov Pingree at
midnight refused the petition OF +. C. Chase
for eNtradition papers for c, II Duhme. Othelia
Duhmc aud Mr. Petcrman. charged with hav-
ing abducted Moses Fowler Chase from the ter
rirurv 81 the Commonwealth Of Michigan. Tho
Governor based his refusal on the ground that
no rriminalty was shown in the alleged abduc-
iiuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
TRIALS OF YELLOW FEVER SERUM.
DIR. Doty Perfects Arrangements for Its Use
with Human Pntients In Mexico.

Health Officer A. II. Doty has perfected ar
engagements with Dr. Edward LiclaGa. repre-
senting the Mexican Government, to use the
yellow fever serum in Vera Cruz. where there
are great many cases OF tho disease. DR..
Doty has appointed young physician OF
Charleston. s. G., who is thoroughly imm une
to yellow fever. To represent him and use the
serum. This physician will leave by steamer
for Nrrn Cruz on "Wednesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

The New York Central offers hAlffAre excursions
FOR the Fourth - July 10 Niagara Falls. Adirondack
Mountains, ThOufAnd Islanus. Montreal, quebec
Detroit Duluth, ~. Apply 10 ticket agents Tor
pamphlets. tickets and parlc ulArS-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
ALARM AND HOPE in PARIS.
NEW CABINET FACES THE PROBLEM
OF SAYING THE REPUBLIC

t" Prefccts an" army '"mmhhoers-
Gen. Zurinden to BE Removed - His
Position Too Threatening Crisis May
"a. so,,., Mo,d,x 4, III. Cb,mb.r
nted' Cao'e De'pa'enet 10 iHE Sun
PARIS. June 24.-France will easily command
the attention OF the world during the crisis
which the next few days should solve The
Government which has Just assumed Office Is
of a composition which excites both alarm and
hope: alarm because the pcrl is so great that
a Cabinet designed simply to save the repub-
lie WAS considered necessary. and hope that
the stern vrile policy which has been adopted
will prove adequate to the situation.
The TEMPS correctly describes Premier Wal
deck -Eousseau's Cabinet rs one which has
never before been known. except at the end
of war. the outbreak OF an instruction.
or on the eve of coup d'tdt 1t is n Ministry
which could not last n day before the Chamber
of Deputies upon any issue OF ordinary legisla-
ton. Not even French Imagination could have
conceived moro homogeneous picture than
the leader of the Socialists sitting at the
same council hoard with man who at the cost
Of thousands Ot lives put down the Commune.
Its members have not a single sentiment in
common save one. namely, the re-establish-
mcnt of tho law and the defence OF the republic
can form of government. 1t is inevitable that
il and eNecrate it. yet cannot help believing
that il will survive all assaults until its brief
mission is accomplished.
Mondays session ofthe Chamber OF Deputies
will solve this feature of the problem. The
third rerullir will be in desnerate straits IL
por,i.,,,,,,,t rnf,s.. ~ niIov mon ~ conr,g.
'"'''"''''"' ''''''' w "'''" 'n'h W
aud determination to guide it through the
most critical DAYS il has vet encountered II
a. -. ,ti,.i.,. l., o,.o,,h.o,.,, ,b,r, ill
'he present M'hIs'ry N oNer'hro"h ,here VIII
only whom ErenClmen
gard "a possessing sufficient strength and
ti',. , .,,i, .i,,,,,;,r 40 No T.. g.,
hb!!Ity 10 cope Win inc s'ual'oi' anu ne Is III
Constantinorle. Perhaps the rumor Is true
that NJ COustans has been summoned by Pres
.iiI -, 49, .,,,ro TO- NO
i"tnt Louo'' |" hV'' "i'iee'' III 'e'ie '0' p''-
flbe emergency duty.
Providing that there is a fair and safe trial OF
70 -" "" u'' 10
hh4stry' HuIPlrs7ioil anu puhis"iiicn' Vi III
suuotdlnatlon III inc hlEheSt ranks OF the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

The New York G"ntls Detroit SPECIAL leaves
New York every dAy, commencing to-day. At4!JV H..
II. Fine sCTNlS, uptlcess fare ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Dnnrrus nrroRrrD 1T MADEIRA.
The French Cruiser SfaN Passed the Island
Yesterday Morning.

PARIS. June 24.-Thc Pntrie announces that
the French cruiser SfaY. with CAPT Dreyfus on
board. passed the island Of Madeira this morn
Ipr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Oto" removed t. ground floor DUn Building 80
.rrI1war corner Read, st. !. i. iANNShUEi T.,
IIrIcIu la-h' ger AG,ui. ld'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Cool! Comfortable! ChArminEi
AlhHn! bay Line steamers for Poughkeepsie, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

Wet, "ti Express Park place. enc ~ iaggAs, Ir
am from ali raIts II NV AGRA GuG u. ouL!!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

The Treasury officials made another seizure
on the st, Paul's pier. 1t was diamond fob
chain. valued at 81 100. and was in tho bag
gage OF J. Hat. who is said to be a pawn broker
He said that his initials were engraved on the
fob and that 1t was not new. When the in
spectors saw the initials. they decided not to
arrest HIM but held the fob for Adjudication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
AT THE oRPuEuM.
Onc Engagement Ends-For Wed.
ncsday Evening Next.

The Jules Walters Co. plays4 its
farewell at the orphcum SATURDAY
evening. There vas a large crowd In
attendance. The program presented
was very good aud the crowd was well
pleased. Jules Walters and his support
have never failed % please during the
entire engagement.
Manager King has arranged tu pro-
tuce high class AMATEUR vaudeville
show Wednesday evening. March fst
and The following talent has been fr-
cured: Miss PCspoe. who has recently
returned from lhc States. where che re-
CeiNed q complete musical education.
Tho lady VIII maze her first public an
pear1uce at the Orphsum. assisted by
Mr.. W. ]. Coclbo. The Hawaiian
Quartettc Club. Louis Lamar. buck
wing and Jig dancer. Ni-rra aud Jack
son. Chinese tmpersonators tn an en-
uTely new act. The Houoiulu Musical
Club. recently organized. has bSsn Sc
cured. IvanhOc Allen will also appear.
Eddie Almond. Miss MAY Ashisy.
Frank Hartweli. Walter Pollard and
others will add their services to assure
the success OF the undertaking. In
conjunction with the vaudeville mum
bers two new farees "a Busy Day and
Moving In" viii be produced.
The prices of admission will be g
and % cents. Seats now on sal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
A WIN FOR 'KAMS'
Punahou Loses in the
Second Ball Game.
Total Of Runs Quite LargC-fcavy
sattins-Loose FieIoirE-Some
RedeemIng Features.

The second game besweol kam....-
meha and Punahou vas played Sa,ur-
day afternoon. II was wonder. PR
ty-fve runs was the totai. of which
Punahou got Is and KamcdlmslJ 90.
The wonder was that 45D were NOT
made. How both teams did slug the
pitchers. Unless a nan made three
Dagger he was Considered yellow.
And the FEEDERS. nearly every man IN
tine infield could make his fortune trav-
ENG with troupe Of jugglers.
But there We're red@aminE features
this ume. The throw Of Richardson
from deep right 20 third base could
not De exceIled. After a long run for
the ball he picked 81 Up and Ened Il
to- third, catching the ronner. Il was
"a daisy" The catch while running
at full speed made by Kalua brought
the crowd to its fSet But his nun
at the next try svened things mp. Mar
callino at short made some very clever
stops. but he also r-lde costly errors.
He is too errltic. For PlnahOu Perry
did the best all round playing.
And the roofing Kamghgmeha
boys were out in force. And as long
Us The Kan" boys Ied'the noise was
enough 10 bring 5oy to IN Old fans
heart. Tut N the seventh when Pu-
naffou made rally and eveueJ ,Ie
score The bottom dropped out OF Go lii.
The silence was deathlikc. murEey
This evens things up between the
two teams, ecch having one game The
next game will be Tor blood The
lineup Saturday v-ss as foAoWs:
PihahoCl-J. Sopsr LIST base. Os-
borne 3rd base, W. Saper center field,
Rabbit catcher, Berry pitcher, Ross
left field. Marcallino short stop. Rich
ardson right field.
Kamehameha-S CUokett LIST base,
Burgess 3rd base. I1alua center field,
Kekuewa catcher, Reuter- pitcher. Ma
hoe left Geld, FfarbCttle short stop,
Vennitta right field
Um ire-Jock Carter.
-Kamehaneha27: = PunahOu is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed assignee of the estate of s.
Decker, a bankrupt, of Honolulu. Oahu,
by order OF the Hon. w. l.. Stanley.
second Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the First Judicial Circuit, hereby noti-
fies all persons having claims against
the estate OF S. Decker, or Medeiros 6
Decker, to present same with vouchers
duly authenticated, even though the
same be secured by mortgage upon
real estate, within six months from
date hereof, or such claims will be
forever barred. All persons indebted
to the estate OF S. Decker or Medeiros
& Decker. are also notified to pay such
del s to the assignee.
Dated Honolulu, February eth, 1899.
I. RUBINSTETN,
At Office of Hyman Bros, Queen street,
Assignee of Estate of S. Decker.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
MARINE VIEW
RESiDENCE LOT.

THAT MAGNIFICENT Ressdrnrs Gps
situate on NORTH side 90 THURSToN
AVENUE. adjoining shc Fsssdsace Of
Wray Taylor. Esls ana ussEabosappt
10 Hon W. o. AsaleE-s rrlllrarE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Olive Sssri-
ing. daughter of the Sterling Bicycle
Mfg. Co. OF kenoSha. Via. to Mr.. I.
Loveit Wheelman. OF Honolulu. vas
this morning. Miss Sterling
Is well known In Honolulu. In fact the
acknowledged leader in Honolulu So
ciety for the past four years. and 10
considered n Dainty Queen. with q
good record. "a regular e0:h Century
Model Mr.. ]. Loveit wheciman IL a
rising young business man OF Honoluls
and recognizes the merits OF o good
thing when he sees IL. He expects TO
take possession OF his prize upon the
arrival OF the "Mosna." on which tho
PACIFIC CYCLE MFG. CO. have a
large shipment OF the ne~ % model
Sterling Bicycles. siss