davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Rose Austin Accused of Habitual Drunk.
enness.

Rose Austin OF the Austin Sisters. trapeze
performers. was before Magistrate Nostrand,
in the Coney Island Police Court. yesterday.
charged by her husband with being a habit
ual drunkard. The Austins live in Twentieth
avenue. Bensonhurst. and according to the
nearly every day. His circumstances have
only resulted in threats OF violence by her. and
cral occasions TO Iuell the disturbances. He
also asserts that she is not fit to properly care
for their 10 and IL year old daughters. Mag
day next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Tugs Recover Salvage Claims Against the
steamship Andhorine,

Judge Thomas. in the United States District
Court in Brooklyn. yesterday handed down a
decision allowing salvage claims against tbo
Andhorine. The vessel was tied nm
at a dock In the Erie Basin on Oct. "a. lEis
wheh the dock was discovered to be on fire, 4
hndhoripe was towed out into the stream Thee
owners then put in claims for salvage. Claimmss
ranging from $576 TO the Kingland 10 S4a esnh
70 the tugs L'Hommedieu and Mutual oaeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
FIRST BIG HANDICAP.
METROPOLITAN OPENING DAP
FEATURE At MORRIS PARK.

Seventeen Probable Starters for the Rich
Event-HiEhly Bred Youngsters in the
Juvenile neutrality-suspicious. Attracts
n Large Entry-Grounds in Fine shape.
Horsemen. clubmen and the cream OF the out
side sporting fraternity will invade the pictur-
esdue plains OF Westchoster this afternoon and
make the opening ofthe racing season at Morris
Park something to be remembered. At least
that is the confident opinion Of those in charge
OF preliminary details. and they have made
their arrangements accordingly. Surerintend-
ent Gorman has the lawns. tracks and lnfleld
in perfect trim and. unless an unexpected
break In the weather supervenes. owners and
visitors will doubtless be equally satisfied with
the conditions prevailing at post time. The
steeplechasing element should feel especially
pleased. as the jumps have been remodelled
with such tact that the course looks like an old
fashioned line OF natural country. Fresh foli-
age. grass. paint and bunting catch the eye In
all directions and make up an effective setting
for the brilliant panorama mapped out for to-
day.
The ~liveliest interest is manifested in the
outcome OF the Metropolitan. first OF the big
spring handicaps. Since this event was in
stituted by the late John A. Morris in 1891 the
prospects OF an exciting race have never been
better than now. Seventeen probable starters
figure on the official list sent out last night.
and unless Withdrawals exceed anticipations
the field will be the largest since 1893. when
Charade won from His Highness. Hume
and thirteen other candidates. Tho con-
test was then at one mile and a fur
long. but in 1897. when Voter scored
his sensational win. the distance was reduced
TO n mile over the Withers course. James Il.
heene's fleet three-year-Old set up a mark Of
l:4O'.. with track and weather conditions op-
posed to fast time. and these are the figures by
which to-day's winner will ne gagged from tho
time standard. The conditions. weights.
probable starters and Jockeys are as follows:
Fourth Race-The Metropolitan Handicap, for
three. year-olds and upward: By subscription OF 800
each. half forfeit. or $40 only II declared March 4.
or $2oif declared April !. with 10000 added, OF
which $1,000 to the second. $500 To the third;
weights TO be, announced Feb. -. 1922; winners,
after the publication of the weights. of two races OF
any value. or one Of $1,000, to carry 4 pounds eN.
ira; of two races Of 81 900. or three or more races OF
any value, X pounds extra. Closed Feb. I, 1SNp,
with siSty-two nominations. Of which three declared
at SO and eleven declared at $50 each; the Withers
mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
There Is No Excuse for II.

The idea that many advertisers have Of keepinC up
an expense simply to, keep their names before the
readers Of so-called Real Estate mediums when
satisfactory results ale not realized is purely senti-
mental. Remember this. and also TIE Sus. when
placing your orders ARaiu- The Real Estate Board
OF Brokers use The SUS for Its reliable news matter
as well as the columns for advertising. ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
HUMANITY BEFORE THE PENAL CODE.
Instend of Sending Ellen Young to Jail,
Magistrate Pool Bought Her "a Meal.

Ellen Young. 90 years old. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Pool in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday on n charge OF va
Rrancy. The Magistrate looked at her and
saw that she was on the point OF fainting from
starvation.
Take this woman out and give her some
thing to eat." he said. reaching into his pocket
Tor change. Humanity comes before the Pc
When the woman was brought back Magis-
trate Pool committed her to the House of the
Good Shepherd for six months.
1t may be a life sentence for her. but |
think it's the kindest thing ] can do" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Beginning their, semi final round. Douglas
won the first hole from Dwight in 4 to >. The
latter, although holding the. right thumb
straight down the, shaft. has a full swing. He
was very, accurate IN placing his tee and
brassey, shots Yesterday. On the way to the
second hole Douglas was twice Off the course.
and yet II a yard put had not failed to come OH
he would have had a half. Dwight won in 5 to
b. Going out In II to ~. they were all square
e. the turn; Douglas won the tenth a par :.
him. in 4 TO s, They halyed the twelfth in 1.
each beating boyle a stroke, while the two fol-
t9wing holes were, also halved in bogie iours.
HolinG q put the length Of the green. Dwight
beat boRie a stroke on the fifteenth
green and won tho hole in 3 to 4.
Weak putting cost Douglas the sixteenth. the
strokes being 4 TO 5, and Dwight was . up.
Dwight was short on his second for the seven
teenth green. Douglas holing in Q ~faultIess 4 to
cleared the bunker finely. but pulled too much,
the line. Both, made the far side OF the green
on their seconds. but Dwight ran his approach
put short, Douglas getting safe in the ortho-
dox 2 and winning in 4 to, .. Followed by
crowd of women and men the two went to the
first tee for the extra hole. the story OF which
has been told. Their scores for the eighteen
hnlaa gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Red neckties, until recently,
have been the only chance given
men to turn their fancy loose.
What a comfort our golfing and
bicycling things are proving,
Now we can offer them;
Red or green sack coats, 50.
Norfolk jackets. $3.50 and Gil.
Knickerbockers of brilliant hues. $3.50 to sl,.
Alpines with sashes, $3.50.
Negligee shirts that in color vie with the rninhov,
s1to&.
Stockings. caps, gloves and shoes-evcrythiug The
golfer or bioycler wears.
Man or boy.
ROGERS, PEET q Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
bBp Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty. second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
FByes not played.

In the semi-lnals for the Consolation Cup,
Hamilton. who had beaten sumner In the
camp. but only after nineteen holes. Hamil-
ton won the extra hole in $ too. The Z on his
teenth green, 1873 yards. with a following wind,
into the Shore road. Campbell. who had
played good golf throughout. the tournament.
beat Taylor In the second half OF this round,
by 2 up. The Cnrds for the fnnr f0llnw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

from, Chadwick, after clever goltnR, by 3 up
and 2 to play. Chadwick. drove the sixteenth
green. 219 yards. aided by IA following wind,
the FIRST time this has been accomplished on
the links; IL isatricky green. on an incline.
and they halved the hole In I. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
Appropriated.

The summaries follow:
Crescent Ggp-Sesond round H s, Downs, Cres-
ssa i G &c pl sShG 3o MP2Fe bead x SF: A 94'. SPcasiI, SS I bs %n
2. CLARK. Dyker Meadow, by 3 up and 2 to play; AT.
Fairneh. heat A. d. Compton, Westchester Goit.. by
Semi mails Downs beat Chadwick by sup and .
to J glsy; RTis9' n Gs4! D9%slI shaw by " II 4 GS SM e
Crescent. beat W. z. BnrIocE. Jr.. Broniiawn, by I
r. I ? + fna al / on, 90 pi PSxs Il o. t by ! Gp Nr Il \. f TmrRsT, c ss:t
sent. 6eA, Paul D3nner' APswamis. By up ana / TO
s: S:%I; FL; T S%.%sS ri EEs;sstt ! T, syI by > up.
holes,
on The card to be played AZ Washington this
afternoon In the spring tournament OF the
was, brought of, between J. S. Patterson and
X y, TAYLOR. which resulted in d, rather over
to go. The strokes:
H. 8 /. F fsylaE No.. e & ! Z "659 80
H. n Tsyior' ! . : 4 ~ 7-5s-1TTss
bye holes.
LAKEWOOD, May .5.-Beautlful weather and a
good attendance, OF Interested spectators are to
Of Lakewood open tournament Tor women
Individual golf has hardly been IN, to yester-
close and in;ierscstiaG, t%U o "I"sV IN foe nave 20 c HSse
that 1t will require the decision OF the clubs
committee, to name the winner, Mrs. George
Collingford OF the Powclton Golf Club and Mrs.
b. l., Craig Of the Jersey CITY Golf Gu were the
leading pair in the semi-llnaIS Tor the Golf Club
Guy. The two We're i've strokes apart in the qial-
flying round. and one was huokcd Tor the finals
from the first, II wa, difficult Tor the oppo,
and after twenty-five holes had been played on
az eyen-up basis about all the way, 4 question
OF I4tes arose which proved beyond settlement
exceAt by the committee. whose decision will
nanny the candidate for the finals. In the othet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

has not been of a sort to inspire a stampede in
his favor; but he has had 8 long course 9f
probably have a following. st. Clouds chances
are estimated on English, form Of two seasons
s SasS; Tf ie the he Fan ih riGre n tns St III af ( r and hid
horse. with Il rare, turn OF speed and staying
qualities to carry him over a mile. Don de 0ro's
course. early in the week. and a repeti-
ton Of i to-day should bring him home
among the leaders. The same remark APP;
the course. ,Banastar and Firearm are entitled
ana s2 G0n m@ch m8st al Also on be- ta lssf Ior rrn sheTi raE
garding Swiftmas and Previous. although all
four have been sent along In earnest for the
past two weeks. Sanders has been ripe since
the Bennings meeting and Box showed ability
to e eGi almost ahything at Aqpeduet; Outside
cidediy dangerous REPRESENTATIVES, Of the three
year-old division; Ethelbert has been working
well at the track, while Greenland, IN his one
aspirations are justified.
IN Next in Lmp port sS od to The handicap comes
for two:year-olds down the last iye furlongs
OF the Eclipse course. Outside OF the seven
named there are dozens eligible to 60. but the
training are still atridy backward. Bromley
r Se 10; on n1 the 'P Say e eoit Miss eSs shsy " wi H pFSSasly
Ursuline Nun. His Royal Highness is bound
to attract attention; as he Is slated to carry the
colors OF John DAILY. always a factor In early
tw1-year-old events. This colt is q, racy-
looking chestnut. by His HiRhness-Nettie.
Mischievous. n brown colt by Sir Dixon-Merry
Maiden. is the Flelschmann candidate. and
G. 7. Patterson will min his faith to the bay colt
McMeekin., by Fonso-Daisy Rose. John Z.
Madden. who won last year with Glenheim.
will cndeavor to repeat with David Garrick, a
hay colt by Hanover1,Peg Wellington. Arthur
White names Corinthian. a chestnut colt by
Tenny-Roke. and Doublet. by Domino-Lucy
Wallace, vii! carry the birdseye Jacket Of the
Keenes. Other prominent stables eligible to
take hand at the last moment are those Of
W. II. Clark. Richard Croker. p. J. Dryer.
Marcus DAILY, NJ. F. Dwyer and Sydney Paget.
The first Of the big steeplechases designed to
siRnaliZe the revival OF cross-country sports
will round out to-day's programme. It has
secured the exceptional entry OF. seventeen.
Gates of racing between the flags. Altogether.
the card is fully up to Westchester's high
standard. and should furnish the best sport
seen SINCE the curtain dropped on the season
Of 0S: The entries for tho five events outside
the Metropolitan are as follows:
First Race-For three-year-olds and over; selling:
$500 added: last five and a half furlongs OF the
Withers mile:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Dwight met Brandreth In this round, and.
alter leading by 3 at the turn and 2 at the III
teenth green, Dwight lost the next two holes
by. poor putting, Having the. home hole. an
extra hole settled the issue in Dwight's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Fifth Race-For horses two years old that have
last half mile OF the Eclipse course:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Third Race-The Juvenile Stakes. for two. yea
olds; 1000 added; last ave furlongs OF the Eclips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

Victors In the two remaining matches were
Downs and Chadwick. after well-contested
matches. The cards show how the play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
EATEN BY CANNIBAt.S.
Horrible Story of Savagery in
New Hehridcs Islands

VANCOUVER. II. G.. Oct. Ga re-
markable story of cannibalism was
brought to- sydney. Australia. fcw
days before the sailing of the steamer
Aorangi to- this port. by the French
steamer jeanette. The victim OF the
display OF savagery was a native of
Hawaii. named AmaTu. who acted as
orderly to the immigration department
at Noumea. in the New HcbridcS.
About six months ago Amaru mar
ried native woman of Aloha. in the
New uebrideS group. and on passing
that island on the second day ut the
voySgc OF the Jeanette to one of the
outlying islands ne decided to visit his
wifes tribe. Accordingly the couple
were put off in a small boat. and ID was
only few weeks ago that the steamer
made n second call. and learned THEFT
fate.
by mistake they had landed ON ar
unfTiendly shore. and were taken pris,
| oneTs. The man was tied tn stake
and his torture begun. This consist,
eel first in allowing vicious jungle
snakes from which the poison fanEs
had been removed to- attack the mans
legs. Then a fire was made at hi,
feet. and his legs were horribly
burned. though the injury was super
fetal. so that the victim would not iii,
under the treatment. Then he VA
made n target for the spears of tn,
tTibesmen. who finally killed him. IL
was torn to- pieces and placed over :
fire with two sheep. In fact. accord
ing to the story. he was eaten with th'
sheep.
In the meantime Amaru's wife has
| been provided with n second husband
The matter was reported to- n British
man-of-waT. but il is thought no ac
i Jiuu has been taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
On Tue DEATH or DR. HYDE.
Expression at Sentiments of the
Ministerial Union of fionoiuiu-

Tho passing from earth of our se-
loved and honDrod fellow worker I'm
the Gospel. the Rev. Charles M. Hyde.
D.D.. tooches viii sorrow the hearts
of this Ministerial rnion.
\ brosher has been taksn from ns
uho had minissrred lnnE and Devoted
" In our Lords work here. not only
fog the native chufr hes and people. 10
whom he Was especially called. but
also foe our Ensiish-sposkinE comms-
nifty. among whom hss varied sifss aud
sptitpdes made him most highly val
ned.
We desire to put on record our f~s-
tirnopY To the sinslcness of consrcra-
tton In our departed brother. 90 his
great diliEcncc. fdelisF and aptitude
Ia ALI departments ot cranscltsssc and
social labor. 10 has Ncll controllod and
dtsciplipod zeal and enerEF. to his re-
ussrbsblc ordered and dirccfed facility
IN literary work. 90 hts vigorous and
successful administration of the irnpor-
tant work under hts charge. and 90 his
habit uf sound and tarfful COUNSEL
which go often ravc Wise direction st
times "f divergent opinions.
While deeply mourning our great
lnss Ia the deccase of 60 cmincnt a
tnFaAl4an Norsrf. NE would thsnsfully
oun that Divine goodness which has
lent for twenty-five years such able
and fruitful help 10 the chnrcbes nf nla-
uaii. and which mcfcifnilg prolonged
hts falling sircnEth while absent. until
he could rnd hts honorod lif. among
us and let ns pay The tributes due Go
the memofF of 80 esteemed a bfoshcr
in the Lord.
We uould ienderiY pr'oHer cur fra
trTnal cDndoisnoe 60 tbo mourning com
psniun. uho for 80 maaF months has
borne she hesvF buroen of hss ipcrnas-
inx weakness. biddsnE hor iook with
!oFfnl rontdenco 60 tbo home above.
uberU ~ awaits hor and al Who in
ish tbrir course in Chris.
ln behalf of Ninssi.fdsi rn5un of
igDnolulu and Committee GA Rnsolu-
tsuus. SIi-As y. PERRY.
krsrss,fstsf-E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
THE MOUNTtBANk.
Clay Clement and Company in
the Famous Play.

This evening the grand romantic
play The Mountcbank' will b. pre-
senJed at the Opera House. with AIR.
Clay Clement in the title role. The
Detroit Journal. commenting on Mr..
Clements impcrsonation of BelPhcEnr.
the Mountcbank. says:
Clay Clement repeated his maEtsriy
Interpretation of The Mountcbank' st
the LyCsum last evening before an au-
dteUCe that was large and at times
wildly enthusiastic. The star Vas
called before the curtain at the close
OF every act. and after the curtain had
fallen on the last scene peupl. stood
up IN their seats and chcered and
waved handkerChiefs. as 10 welcoming
public speaker % their own Politi-
cal faith. HenCeforth he Us a great f1-
vUrite with our thcatcr patrons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24

~ could bag she Boens. ia; ~renfs
have proved the fAiiacF of snrh u
ssAsem.af- Ia regard Co she dynamite
munopoir. the facts are that a few
years ago. When the conn;fy sAa not
40 prosperous az today. Nhen t uAs.
IN fact. poor. the Government sold the
right to import the explosive fo a for
cign corporation Now this company
fxes its oun price. which must ec
paid. Yet the Government canno; brcak
its cOnsraci. for with the Beers such
an act would he the blsckcsi 90 sims
upon the whole nAsson-
Then AGAIN. the price of coal ts
ard by the Netherlands Railway Com
panr. uho hull; their road when NO
other corporation would do 80. Can
the Beers 30 blamed for a plain busi-
ness Transaction by the railroad mo-
nopoly. no matter how hard ~ strikes
the consumcrs.
As q matter OF fact. the gold out
put is no; taxed 60 any such extent N
ts the diamond output from the Kim
bcrlcy ICapc Colonyl district lt ts
not generally known that the monster
petition TO Queen Victoria from the
uitiandcrs MAS followed br one quite
as large from British residents upon
the other side OF the question: nor On
"a generally known that PrcsIdens
Kruger presented claims Go all uif-
landcrs and tnlandcrs alike who had
paid their taxes during the year. A.
To the present uar. there can bc bus
one ending. although the Beers wtll "a
an immense amount of damage Co the
millionaire mine-owncrs whom ibey
clearly recognize as the prime movers
in the present trouble. For the Eng
lssh Ou@cn and hrr r.eorls sh. Ho<.rs
have = profound respect. but 60 soon
40 an EnEiishmsn. or. for that matter.
any foreigner becomes a settler sn MD
country he becomes the object Of the
Beers suspicion and dislike: but
though the war ts = raoss lsmcntabss
affair. progress must carry the day NJ
ways. and the fate &C the GBocr wall ADD
but another pace 60 the book OF his
tory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
COUNT o> U.s.

- Create Isfss5sb soaEl
N1bsn EDu mobilize gour forcss
And you call 40 Eoaf fpea.
lf sou uslcussfe fasoufoas
"a ffoedorn-s cause. Was sben
YUs-ll nOsas op us.
Were not foGEettsnE our homeland.
Our hsnds across tho soa
Means irstsnt spccpTs tako Fonr stand.
Gpbpld ths raEht. Epu're free
To cOunt Dn ns.
There's ATTY EnsIiion snsn ahrosd
viii at as one with you
FLAG fossh soar bsaDsfs draw pour
sword
We knoU pour cause is sTnss
AYe. count ca "a.
Aroma thn World aug drura- -buas fsaFss
lts ss,aecA ss 1cnElssh. saos
in frecss tusless 60 every hnsfs.
lt speaks 60 ALTO you
SSFs -Eount oa nss
sons Ia the States in Canada doaf.
From Ausirsl Msoss land
And Afsp--Assans Esr and ncaf.
Your Uwn boys. Nc an stand raaaF.
Yes Count OF us.
J. S. BAILEY. {.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
Akana Wants TVGnty.Ons Thou
sand Dollars from COlblFn.
FIVE THOUSAND FOR MRS. AKARA
Suit for Fofeit Ejeetmenf. Personal N
juries ana un'awfuI Enfy ana
Tresrsss.

Deputy Marshal Chillingworth yes
terday returned to- the Circuit Court
the papers in the trespass suit of
Wong Chan Akana against John +.
Colburn. with his return OF service
thereon. a perusal OF the complaint
shows that il will take just SCI 900 of
John Colburn's hard-earned wealth to
settle Akana's claim.
In the first place Akana wants an
even ten thousand of Colburn's dollars
for what he did on the 10th OF October.
1899, wrongfully and forcibly enter the
store and dwelling-house OF plaintiff
on the corner of King and Alakea
streets and then and there with force
and arms violently eject and eXpel
plaintiff and his wife and employees
from said premises and close and lock
up the same and retain therein the
goods and effects OF the plaintiff. all
of which proceedings were in contra
vention of his private rights under the
law and to his damage in the sum of
ten thousand dollars.
Five thousand more is asked as spe-
cial damages for that defendant while
committing the trespass aforesaid did
unlawfully assault. seize hold OF plain
tiff and throw him violently and for
cibly down. by which the plaintiff was
greatly injured in his feelings and per
son in the amount stated.
Five thousand dollars more Is want
ed for that Colburn during the'Commis-
| sion of the trespass first stated did
unlawfully and forcibly eject and re-
move from said premises PLAINTIFF
wife. who was then and for long time
heretofore had been III and confined
to- her bed and caused her to remain
for a considerable time partly un.
clothed upon the sidewalks in front ot
said premises: all OF which acts, caused
plaintiff great mental suffering. etc.
worth the sum claimed.
| For other and special damages plain
tiff wants the court to- award him an
other thousand for that the defendant
in committing the unlawful entry and
trespass aforesaid did take possession o
and retain in said premises certain
perishable and other goods belonging
to- plaintiff, which were injured and de
stroyed, to plaintiffs further damag,
in the amount stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-24
"A SUCCESS"
The Opening OF the Boston Lyric
Season Seat Sale.


If indications are to- he depended
upon-and they usually are in affairs
OF this kind-the Boston Lyric Opera
Company season will be the greatest
success ever known in Honolulu
amusement affairs. The sale OF seats.
which opened yesterday at Wall. Mich
OILS Co. was a manifest evidence OF the
Strong interest which Is tiding toward
this famous engagement. \ large
crowd waited patiently from o'clock
until the opening hour. 10 a. m. Mes
senger boys and natives were in line
holding places for different parties. and
quite a number OF ladies were also in
line. There was no joStltuE: no
crowding for the best places. The rule
OF first came first served was in order.
and an orderly gathering OF purChas-
ers was the consequence.
While there are some desirable
places still left. there are very few.
and IL behooves those who propose TO
enjoy the initial production to get tn
line early for seats. The sale yester-
course. Is not counting the season
seats" which touched closely or 10
So 900.
The music-loving public Of Honolulu
want opera and they propose to clearly
demonstrate this fact during the en-
gaSement OF the Lyrics.
Get your seats early Is good advice.
Sale daily from 10 a. IN.