davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
A r | ATLANTIC-C0AST
HI III L. LINE.
Schedule in Effect July 81, IS0s.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYhDs
sTREET STATION

y" ~ LiliLs
Schedule fra Effect July 81, 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-BYsD.
STREET STATION.
300 a. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s.3l A. M: Norfolk II - A.
NJ Stops only at Peyerspurg,
Wayerly, and SUFFOLK. Va.
900 a. IL. Daily. Arrives Pstefsbgfg
go A. NJ. weldon y
A. NJ, Fayetteville tiS 4.
81. Charleston 1870 T.. NJ.
savannah 1870 a. r., JACK.
Tampa go r. n. Connects
10 Wilson with no. y, err
irving Gcldsboro' $40 p. ~.
WllmipgtOn SIS. al EEnpoHh
for Buffalo Llthia springs
and all intermediate polnts,
arriving Springs al 30 y; N
Pullman Sleeper Now YORK
% Jacksonville.
IL 80 A. IL. Daily, except Sunday. Ar.
yves Petersburg II - y. NJ.
stops Manchester. DfeWry's
BUNS. Centralia, and Chcs-
ssa p. NJ. Dsny Local Arrives Pc
tersturg 4l5 p. ~ Maxes
$50 p. NJ. pauy. Arrives Petersburg
els r. NJ. M0kes all local
stops Richmond and Peters
burg railroad.
1880 +. H., Daily. Arrives Petersburg
60t - NJ. Connects with
Norfolk and Western for
Norfolk and intermediate
points. Emporia o:iO CON
Rcts with a and ID. for
stations between Empora
ana Lswrenceyille), Weldon
l. ~. CHARLTON SOC A. NJ.
savannah 900 A. NJ. jack
sogvilie =. NJ. Port Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTs-Arrly-
susia 40 A. ~, Macon i
Pullman sleepers New York
90 Wilmington, Charleston,
Jacksonv'lle. Aiken, Augusta.
and Macon.
900 p. IL. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
93s =. NJ. Weldon IL ID y.
81 Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg aud Wei
don. Arrives Lynchbure z:i5
a, NJ; Roanoke. Va, % A.
NJ; Bristol. Va. 1910 A. n.
CONNECTS at Emporia fcr
a. II. Pullman Sleeper Rich,
mond 20 Lynchburg
Io.40 p NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
ll.30 y. "
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.2S n. NJ. Daily from JacNsonsil.e.
savannah. Charleston. A.
lanta, Macon. Augusta. and
all points South.
slb A. NJ. Daily. except sunday. At
lanta, Athens, Raleigh. Hem
derson. Lynchburg. and ms
s.37 A. NJ. Daily Petersburg local.
500 a. n, Sunday only, from Atlanta.
Athens, Raleigh. Henderson.
Lynchburg. and the West.
II :O6 A. NJ, Daily. Norfolk, eaffolk, aud
Petersburg.
1852. NJ. Daily. EXCEPT Sunday, from
PsterScVrs. Stops Chester.
tentralia, Drewry's Blun,
AID Manchester on sigma.
TO y. NJ, Daily. Jacksonville, Sagan-
nah. hayieston, Whining
ton, Goldsboro'. and all
points South.
0:B5 z. NJ, DeaI Norfolk. suffolk,
Wayerly. apd Petersburg
SEQ l.. IL, Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
burg. and the West.
J. X. KENNY. Z. ~. EMERSON.
General Manager Traff.c Manage.
II. " EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
c. y, CAMPBELb.
au 10 Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

Cards, Bn-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Liandhilla
Dodgers, &c. printed 81 the dispatch
Company at low prices. VIM give you
good work st the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your srdaTs ana
we will guarantee SATISFACTION In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
A Horse ImpnIed on n Fence.

NJ morse belonging to Squire George w.
al The Eenrieo oouaty COURTHOUSE yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
N IN 81 hoIisIk@WsstsrD
-~,suyss,s,zs Schedule IN EGoot
June IL, 1900.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRO-STREEr
STATION

N-d8xrt*&l%tfdi Orstrftt~ ~ NRN~N
June IL, 1900.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BHRO-STREEr
STATION.
900 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK FESllBULI. l1Mil-
I'D. Arrives Norfolk ll:1S
a. NJ Stops only at Peters
burg, WaVerly, and SUFFOLK
second-class tickets not ac-
cepted on this train.
D:O5 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EMPRESS,
for LynchDurg, Roanoke, Co
umbus. and Chicago. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke 10 CO.
lumbus also, for Bristol.
Knoxville and Chattanooga
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10
7.so p n. lSor suiiSik. Norfolk. and IN
termediate stations; arrives
az Norfolk ct iO.4O p. Al.
boo =. NJ, For LynchburS and Roa-
nOke. Connects at Lynchburs
with Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited Pullman
sleepers Lynchburg 70 Mem
phs and Now orleans. CAFE.
parlor. and observation car
RadfOrd Co Atta!a, Ala Pull
man Sleeper between Rich
mond ard Lynchburg, and
berths ready for occupancy
at +. NJ. Also, Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and hoa-
Trains arrive Richmond from Lsseh-
burg and the. West dan at SIS a. ~.
and $3.50 p. M, from Norfolk ana tes
East at u.0o A. Id, and NBsTIBULED
LIMITED at 665 y. NJ.
Once: $50 Main street.
JOHN u. WAGNER.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
g. II. HOSLBY.
District Passenger Assnt-
w. Z. BEEIBb.
General Passenger AgenL
General Office Roanoke. Va. aulo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

Miss Nellie Mayo has returned from
cape Charles. where she WAS the guest
~ her uncle, Mr. John Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
.nnIyE nYnn-srREET srArIoN.

-. 1900 eAANk.
broOAe, Fredeucksburg, Mil
lord, boswell. Ashland, and
Eiba. stops al other stations
sundays. sleeper New YORK
10 Richmond.
400 =. NJ. Daily. except sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg, Milford,
boswell. ashland, Glen AZ
len. and Flba. Parlor car
from Washington.
7fO p NJ, Daily. stops only az Frede-
ricksburg. boswell, Ask
land and Elba. Pullman
cars from New York
s.4ap NJ. Daily. stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, FrsderickeDnfg.
summit. Guinea, Woodsane.
Milford PcnOla, Rgther
Glen. boswell. Tsy'orsyile,
Ashland. Glen Allen. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
NENSUGAR RUSTDRNEDTH THE COLORED REGIMENT.
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY AT
THE HEAD.
All the Independent Refneries VIII
Copsolidate-Havemeyer Engineering
thesf sfDeai

CHICAGO, December 1.-The News
says stoday: A $2OOOOO,OOO trust is in
contemplation. There is every prospect
that the American Sugar Company, the
Glucose Refining Company and all of
the so-called independent sugar refine
ries will be consolidated. H. o. Have
meyer of the sugar combine has, it is
understood, secured an option on the
Arbuckle Company, the Doscher con-
cern and the outside plants in Boston
and New Orleans. This evening he
will, 1t is said, receive a definite pro-
position from the glucose people, when
his representatives, who left Chicago
last night, arrive in New York. 1t has
been ascertained that representatives
of the Havemeyer Company have been
in this city in conference with Presi-
dent G. H. Matthiesen of the Glucose
Company for several days. The result
of these conferences, it is said, was an
option on the glucose interests.
The important feature of the plant is
that the American Sugar Company will
increase it's capitalization from $75.00O,-
900 to 5000, ,OOO, 900. 1t is understood that
$50, ,0nH 900 of this will be given the glu-
cose people for their plant, and $40, ,000,-
000 o the outside refneries, and that
the entire common stock of the sugar
trust will be put on an per cent basis.
The rate of disbursement on the pre-
IeTreu SndreS VIII not De CndIBeu, white
the holders of ordinary will be allowed
to subscribe for the new certificates at
par
The capital of the Glucose Refinery
Company is $40 900, ,0O0-$14, 900 900 pre-
ferred and $26,000.000 common, so that
| the certificates will be taken in presum-
ably at an average of $75 per share.
When questioned in reference to the
! prospective sale of his company, c. H.
| Matthiesen today refused to discuss the
matter, saying: ANY information that
may be of value to the public will be
given out at the proper time"
NEW YORK, December 1.-The dis
patch from Chicago announcing the for
nation of a 5000, ,O0O, 900 combination en-
bracing the American Sugar Refining
Company, Arbuckle Brothers Glucose
Reffling Company and various inde-
pendent companies, was discredited in
| trade circles here. New York sugar
refining company interests knew moth
ing of it, and recalled the fact that a
similar story was sprung last spring,
but without corroboration as yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
METHUEN LOSES HEAVILY
SEVENTY THREE MEN KILLED
AT MoDDER RIVER.
Casualties Number 43S-Waiting for
Re-enforcements Which are Being
Pushed Rapidly Forward.

LONDON, December 2.-As surmis-
ed, the British dead and wounded at
the hard-fought battle of Modder river
number hundreds. The War Depart
ment today gave out the information
that the total number of casualties was
ABS and that the number killed was 70.
From General Forester Walkers dis
patch it is proved that all reports of
General Methuens advance after the
battle of Modder river were premature,
though, with the railroad working, he
should not be long in constructing a
temporary bridge. His enforced delay
doubtless will be of considerable SER
vice in giving his hard-pushed column
needful rest and in allowing the ar
rival of endorsements, of which he
must be sorely in need after three such
fights, placing ho1s de combat upwards
Of a thousand men out of less than sew
en- thousand.
General Forester Walkers an
pouncement that the Canadian marks
men and other re-inforcements have
been pushed forward to the neighbor-
hood of the Orange river to protect
General Methuen's line of communcia-
tion has relieved much anxiety here,
where 1t was fully expected the Beers
would attempt to attack the vulnerable
points of the line of communication.
LONDON, December 2.-The War
Office has received the following from
General Forester Walker:
Cape Town, Friday, December l.
General Gatacre reports no change in
the situation.
General French had made a recon-
naissance from Naauwport to Ross
mead. The troops returned today.
General Methuens flesh wound is
slight. He is remaining at ModdeT
river for the reconstruction of the
bridge. Am reinforcing him with
Highlanders and cavalry corps. The
horse artillery, Canadian regiments
Australian contingents and three bat
talions of infantry have moved up &c
De Aar and Belmont line"
The latest news from Natal indicates
that the bulk of the Ladysmith relief
force has arrived at Frere, though
there is considerable conjecture as tC
the whereabouts of General Clery
whose movements have not been chro
nicled recently.
1t is surmised in some quarters tha
he may, reappear in a totally uneXpect
| ed quarter, on the flank or rear of Gen
| eral Joubert's force, which is supposed
to be concentrated at Grobelaar's Kloof
north of the Tugela river. AS Genera
| Hildyard's advance guard was in toucl
with the Beers as long as Tuesday last
developments should not be long de
| layed.
Dundonalds mounted force, on No
vember 2S, accompanied by four guns
went in pursuit of body of Beers re
turning to Colense. They followed th
Beers to within two and a half mile
of Colenso, when the Beers replied t.
the British shells with long range guns
| There were no casualties.
Colenso bridge, it is added, was after
wards blown up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
THE FORTY-NINTH GOING TO
MANILA.
officers and Men are All Colored Ex-
oept Colonel w, H, Beck and His
staff, - s---~ - -

The Forty-hinth Hcuiiud" regiment
with colored line officers, arrived in
town today on the transport Warren.
The whole waterfront soon knew that
they were coming when they entered
the chanel and 1t did not take them long
to get the news all over town Their
band played patriotic music on the way
up the harbor and the men yelled as
negroes can as they passed the Column
bia and Dalney Vostok. As soon as
the Warren docked Colonel Beck sent
the band ashore and the musicians
serenaded the custom house while the
regiments trick bicyclist did fancy
riding on Fort street.
The line officers of the Forty ninth
are all colored, as in the case of the
Forty eighth, which is still in San
Francisco. This is a new feature, for
mer colored regiments having been Off
cered by white men. Colonel Beck and
staff are the only white men. The
colored officers bear themselves very
creditably. The Forty ninth has good
land on board and the trip on the War
rem was very pleasant. The band and
the regiment marched up town soon
after the arrival. The negroes made a
fine showing as they marched through
the city and much favorable comment
was aroused.
The officers on the Warren are: Col.
W. H. Beck, Lieut.. Col A. C. Ducat,
| Majors c. o. Johnson, +. Kinds,
Thomas e. Evans, Captains r. Gage,
G. Smith; colered: Captain jefferson,
w. r. Staff, T. Campbell, NJ. d. Bass,
F. j. Crumley, F. r. Steward, w. d.
Edward, j. c. Portor; A. A. Surgeons,
H. w. Moore, white: Surgeon w. c.
Walmsley colored: Lieutenants w. d.
Pritchard, F. Dobler, j. Maloney, white:
colored, Lieutenants L. II. Gordon, w.
| Rlaney, c. Spinlock, w. H. Butler, c.
! Perry, j. H. Thomas, d. T. Gilman, r.
| c. Butler, Henry Walls, r. Cough b.
Perea, G.. f. Peyne, Leandor Hayes, H.
| Wheaton, I. Campbell, T. Dickinson.
The noncommissioned officers are all
| colored.
When the Forty-ninth was in San
| Francisco there was some difficulty
| about the saluting regulations, the
| white soldiers not always giving the
salute called for by the rules. In most
cases, however, soldiers recognize the
| dignity of the uniform and among the
commissioned officers the negroes are
| treated with all due respect.
Thirty nine FTlipinos, from the cir
| Gus in San Francisco are on the War
| rem, returning to their native land
! There are S6S enlisted men on board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
HONOLULU BREWERY

There was report in circulation this
morning that the brewers syndicate of
the mainland had bought controlling
interest in the Honolulu brewery and
that in consequence work would stop
on the new building This is denied
absolutely by Louis Schweitzer of
Schweitzer & Co., one of the promoters
of the Honolulu concern. He says the
company was organized for the brewing
business and the men in il have thor
money there for an investment. Enough
more building material will arrive with
in week to carry the building to the
second story Steel structure is now
on it's way around the Horn. and the
machinery for the refrigerating plant
left New York on the st. Katherine in
October. Construction will be pushed
rapidly and business viii be begun as
soon rs the plant is installed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
HDFF 7AKESBAYANBONG
LIEUTENANT MONROE, USES
STRATAGEM.
With Fifty Men of the Fourth Cavalry
He Secures the Surrender of over
Eight Hundred.

MANILA, Dec. 2, 6 +. M.-The cap
ture by Lieutenant Munroe and fifty
men of the Fourth Cavalry of the Fill
nino General Canon, with 800 men and
officers with rifles, several American
and seventy Spanish prisoners at Ba-
yambong, province of Nueva Nizcaya
was a successful bluff. Lieutenant
Munroe tapped the rebel wire, telegra'
phed to Canon that he was advancing
with a large force, and demanded his
surrender. After negotiations Canon
consented to capitulate to a superior
force, whereupon Lieutenant Munroe
telegraphed that he would enter the
town with a small guard and receive
the garrisons surrender. He captured
the whole Filipino force and secured
their arms, the rebels supposing Nun
roe had an army behind him
Captain Warwick is q native of Ala
bama. He entered West Point in 1868
graduating two years later Since 1876
he has been with the Eighteenth In.
fantry He was very popualr with the
civilians as we'll as the military class
MANILA, December 1,-When the
landing party from the Oregon took
Vigan, they found there Albert Son
nichsen who was captured with Lieu
tenant Gilmore's party at Baler He
says that when they were taken to Sar
Isidro they were ordered shot by
General Luna, but that Aguinaldo in
terfered and prevented the execution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
THE FORTY. SECOND HERE
A CAPTAIN WITH A RECORD AT
SANTIAGO.
He Was With the "Cold Feet" Regi-
ment of New York and Went For
ward Alone - - --.- p ----s-sA"

The transport Dalney Vostok and
Columbia, with the 42nd regiment on
board, arrived last night from San
Francisco. having left on Thanksgiving
Day The officers and men ssst missed
the chance to celebrate the holiday ana
eat the regulation dinner Oh shore.
whereat they were much disappointed,
but a goOdly feast was provided on the
vessels. Both vessels had slight accf-
dents to their machinery and they
made rather slow time.
The present commanding officer OF
the 42nd is Lieutenant Colonel Beacon,
who is on the Columbia, with the head
quarters and staff. Colonel j. Milton
Thompson, the commander of the regf-
ment, is already at Manila.
Captain Keck, formerly, of the cold
feet" regiment at Santiago, is on the
Russian vessel, being now in the Forty
second. The captain made himself one
of the heroes of the battle by his ac-
tions when the men of his former regi-
ment, the list New York, failed to
fight. The list was hissed as it march
ed through the streets of New York,
after the war. Captain Keck tried to
get his men to go ahead as long as he
could and then, when they proved un-
willing to follow, he went alone Later
in the fight he turned up at the front
with another lot of men. The captain
is of the opinion that the men of the
list were not to blame, but that their
Factions were due to cowardice and in
efficiency among the officers.
Tne officers of the 42nd on the two
| transports are the following: On the
Columbia: Lieutenant Colonel Beacon,
Major Mccall. Captains Burns, Lang,
Hermann, Shallenberger Stopford.
| Cunningham, Lieutenants Little. Nc
| Cool Powers Webster, Lomax, Kelts,
Keck, Jackson, Novak. Speller, Ham
mer Beal, Weed Reiser. On the Dali
ney Vostok Majors W. C. Brown, in
command, Major John r. Prime, Cap
tains J. C. Dent, Q. M; w. d. Bell. A.
S.; Lieutenant L. A. Griffiths, J. r. Nc
Andrews, adjutant, w. r. Molinard,
Captains George d. Catlin, B. Henier-
| son, w. Kaufman, f. Dubois, p. T.
| Riley, Frank Keck. list; ]. d. Hill, ].
| f. Hill, Lieutenants P. McFeeley, q.
w. White, A. Poillon, c. S. RuissinE,
w. H. Johnson, r. b. Hargis, l.. p.
Webber, H. r. Williams Edward r.
| e. Evart, Charles Dillon, @. NJ. clerk.
| T. H. Dobson, First officer d. T.
Fleming Second Officer A. q. Naylor,
Chief Engineer ]. H. Murphy Purser
! r. H. Robinson. DR.. Seely. The Dali
ney Vostok's officers are Captain j.
Erickson. First officer T. Bredihn.
Second officer Bralohfevsney, Third
officer Laubert Purser f. ]. Smith
Captain Erickson has been i'll ever
since he left here on his last trip. Third
officer Laubert, being the only one of
| the officers who has his papers as a
| captain with him, is in command of the
| ship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
LADYSMITH SAFE.
Position Very Strong With Forts and
Redoubts.

LONDON, November 29-The Stand
ard publishes the following from Lady
smith, dated Tuesday, November 21st:
Last Saturday had a whole sackful
of my correspondence returned to me,
showing the difficulty of communicat-
ing with the outside world.
"The Beers cannonade continue all
most daily, but there have been few
casualties. Evidently the object of the
enemy is to exhaust the spirits of the
English troops by ineessant harrassing.
The prospect of the British advance
from the south has impelled them to
redouble their efforts. They are mount
ing more guns and drawing the lines
of investment Closer"
LADYSMITH, Monday, November 20
(by messenger to Mooi river).-All here
are we'll and cheerful. The Beers are
not shellng today, and we have no fear
they will attack the town. Our posi-
ton we have made very strong with
redoubts and breastworks, and we look
forward confidently to the ultimate re-
suit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
saturday. December 9. 1Sqa.


Five per cent Isl per share) assess
ment is due and payable on the assess
able stock of the McBryde Sugar Co.,
Ltd. on August Is, 1899. Five per cent
($1 per share) on October 1, 1899 and 5
per cent ($1 per share) on January /,
1900.
Two and one-half per cent assess
ment on the assessable stock Of Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, is due and payable
October l, 1899, and 21S per cent addi-
tional on the 1st of each succeeding
month, including July, 1900.
Tenth assessment of thirty per cent
on the assessable stock of the American
Sugar Co. due and payable December
18th, at office of C. Brewer & Co.
Fifth assessment of 10 per cent on
the capital stock of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. due November 1st,
delinquent December 1st.
Second assessment of 5 per cent or 81
per share on the assessable stock of
the Nahiku Sugar Company due De-
cember l. 1899.
Second assessment of 25 per cent on
the assessable stock of the Honolulu
Stock-Yard Co., Ltd, due January /.
1900.
Sixth assessment of 10 per cent on
Rapid Transit & Land Co. due Decem-
Der 1st, delinquent January 1st.
Sixth assessment of 10 per cent on
the assessable stock of Kona Sugar Co.,
Ltd, due January 2, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
WANTS A NOTE CANCELLED
DIR. NICHOLS SUES CHARLES
EAGAN.
Agreed to Buy a Mare for $1,000 in Case
a Land Deal Went Through, But the
option Failed.

DR.. A. e. Nichols has brought a cross
suit against Charles e. Eagan, of Olaa,
to cancel a certain promissory note for
the sum of $4,000. Eagan had previous
ly sued for the amount. Judge Stanley
signs an injunction forbidding the pro-
secution of the matter in the Fourth
Circuit Court.
On March 81 last, DR.. Nichols obtain
ed a three months option on 300 acres
of land belonging to Eagan at Olaa.
He was acting for the Olaa Sugar Com
pany. The price he was authorized to
offer was 500 an acre, but Eagan want
ed $116.66. AS compromise, to make
up the difference, DR.. Nichols offered
to buy Eagans mare "Outcast' for
$4,000 on his account. This was accept
able and the option was given. A de-
posit of $500 as a guarantee of good
faith was made Nichols gave his note
for three months for the mare and took
the animal
For some reason not explained in the
bill the sale of land was never made.
1t is understood that neither side was
satisfied with the price. On July 1,
Nichols deposit of $500 was forfeited to
offered the mare back to Eagan and
demanded his note, but the Olaa man
declined to comply
Nichols contention is that the sale of
the mare depended entirely upon the
sale of the land. With the lapse of
the latter the former failed as well.
Eagan sets up a claim that the sale of
the mare was independent, the pur-
chase being made by Nichols on his
| own account, and that it had no con-
nection with the land deal.
Papers in the matter will go up by
the next Xinau for service. Mr.. Eagar
! is required to answer here within twen-
| ty days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
SOUVENIR MATINEE.

This afternoon at the Orpheum the
first of a series of souvenir matinee
performances will be given by the full
company. Every child will receive a
package of candy containing a prize
and a full and first-class program will
be presented. The performance will
commence at 2 o'clock. Admission is
10 cents for children, to all parts of the
house, and 25 cents for adults.
This evening closes the great cake
walk contest and the chash prizes will
be awarded to the winner. An excel
lent program will be given and crowd
is anticipated. The scientific shooting
of the Smiths will be one of the fea-
lures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-09
THANKsGIyING FOOTBALL.

Thanksgiving games, November 80.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 3d.
The University of California defeated
Stanford at football today, 30 to 0, the
feature of the game being the sensa-
tional run of Kaarsberg of the Cali
fornias.
Other Thanksgiving Day games We're
won and lost as follows:
University of Wisconsin II, Univer-
sity of Michigan 5.
University of Iowa 5s, University OF
Illinois 0.
University of Kansas "a, Missouri 6.
Indiana University IS, Purdue 5.
University of Chicago H. Brown 6.
Pennsylvania 29, Cornell 0.