davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
.JrRy TO BE NAMED NEXT WEEK.

In the Hudson County General Sessions Court,
Jersey City. Yesterday Judge Blair handed down
list Of ninety-six names. from which jury Of
twelve will be drawn try Thomas Barker:
cused of shooting the Rev. John Keller In ArlinG
ton on February 3. Prosecutor Erwin announced
that he was ready strike off the jury but Coun-
seliors Wall and Van Wrinkle who Will defend
Barker took advantage Of the statutes that give
the defence the right wait FIVE days before
striking the jury. They said they would like to
carefully examine the before the jury
drawn and Judge Blair the time for drawing
the jury for next Wednesday. Mr. Barker
not In
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
AT WORK ON NEW MAST AND GAFF

Glasgow, May 23.-The making OF new mast
and gaf for Shamrock II was begun to-day
= FIRE that broke out this afternoon in McMil-
lans dockyards at Dumbarton destroyed build
ings Of the value OF $4,000 AS McMillan's
dockyards adjoin the yards OF the Dennys it
was first reported that the mouldings and extra
rigging Of Shamrock II had been destroyed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
FINED $50 FOR CRUELTY.

Henry Barclay. wealthy resident of Short Hills
y. J.. arrested yesterday by Policeman Jan
iecke OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals the Boulevard and Newark ave.
Jersey City, charged with driving horse with a
docked tail. He fined $50 by Justice Macs
The tail had been docked in New-York. This is
the first for this offence made In Hud-
son
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
NEW BANKS FOR NEWARK.

Plans arc under way for the establishment Of two
new banks in Newark John c. Elsie and County
Clerk William 0. Kuebler propose to open a bank
In Springheld-ave. west OF Highest. where there
is about seventy thousand population. The other
hank. be started by business men at the east
end will be situated near the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station at Market-st. a savings bank may
also be started under the management OF the same
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
BOSTON. :: PITTsBURG. 3.

Boston May 23.-Boston won by punching hits
in the first and third innings of to-days game.
Pittsburg batted hard. but failed to connect with
Pittenger's curves when men bases. Both
teams helded in a lstless fashion. Attendance.
1900 Score:
r. II. z.
Pittsburg ........o . "a 10
Batteries-Pittenger and Moran; Chesehro and OCon-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
THE UNTAMED M'JAMEs ENABLES CHICAGO
To WIN.

BROOKLYN was not in II AT any stage OF the game
with Chicago Washington Park yesterday.
McJames pitched poor ball at the start. and this.
with we'll punched hits and errors. gave Chi
cago a lead of runs. which they never ren-
quished. Taylor had good control and superb sup
port. catches by Hartzell and King AMI stops by
Childs and Mccormick being the features of the
play. MCCreery's running catch Of a drive b%
Green cut Off a home The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
srcCESSErL cONrESr az 4 WILL.

Hackensack May o (speciaD.-Judge Zabriske
to-day set aside the will OF Louis Foth. OF Carl
stadt. which probated by Surrogate Pcll two
years ago. The charges OF incompetency and undue
influence were sustained Foth disnheritod his only
son who for years conducted his fathers bust
ness and bequeathed the entire estate, worth
$500 10 Mrs. Lang. widow. with whom Foth
boarded the time Of his death. The son contested
Il .rll
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
BROWN. 9: MICHIGAN. 8.

Providence, May 23.-Brown defeated the Univer
sity of Michigan to-day by a single run The large
score of TO was mostly due TO errors on both
sides. The home feIded poorly. they did
in the Yale game few days ago. The visitors
played an erratic game. sometimes. retiring the
side by star plays. Score by innings:
r. H z.
Michigan .:.....:..:.o Q oEs 2
Batteries-Leland washburn whittemore: Utey
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS GRIEVANCES.

Toledo. Ohio May 23.-Representatves OF the
Western Association met here yesterday and de-
cided TO submit the grievances to the National
League board of arbitra tion. Players in several
Western Association teams claimed by West
ern league clubs and President Young has
tanned the claims. The managers decided not to
withdraw from National League protection save
as a IA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
HISTORIC BELL TO BE DEDICATED.

bell taken In Suffolk Va. in 1862 by Comrade
William Pfeffer. Grand Army OF the Republic. will
be dedicated Memorial Day In front of the
Mackin Street School, North Bergen II is now
owned by the Board OF Education. Several pa
triotc organizations will take part IN ceremony
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
CINCINNATI.
YORK

Earned -New-York Stolen bases-Selbach Ma
COON haIls-On Doheuy. /. of Newton Struck
out-T}y Doheny. {. by Newton 4. Left on bases-New
York 10. Cincinnati. Three base hits-Van HaItren,
Hickman. hits-StranE Steirfcldt. Double
plays-pavis (unassised) Davis and Camel Sterfedt
Beckley. Hit b. pit ned bali Eowerrnan- Passed
lalls-Bowerman PETIT Time-l5O. Umpre-Dwyer.
q
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
COLLEGE GAMES.
FORDHAM ;: SYRACUSE

FORDHANl, 1RACUSE Z.
Syracuse. " Y, May 23.-Fordham defeated Syra-
University here to-day in Il hard fought con-
test lasting twelve innings. Score:
R H E
Syracuse ...4 C A
Fordham - Is o
Butler.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
WORK RESUMED BY B. r. T. MEN.
But MAY BE STOPPED IF COMMISSIONER BRowER
DOESN'T GRANT PERMIT

DOESN'T GRANT PERMIT.
Workmen of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany were engaged yesterday in laying the switches
which to connect the Ninth-ave. line and the
proposed Unon-st. line at the Prospect Park Plaza
The work was stopped Wednesday by John De
Wolf. landscape architect of the Park Department
because those in charge could not show permit
Yesterday morning agreement in which Park
Commissioner Brewer consents to the work,
produced, and no further attempts were made to
ST the Workmen. Mr. De Wolf has dis
patch TO Commissioner Brewer. who is out of town.
and If the latter does not approve Of the work 1t
will be stopped again.
The company is enjoined from building tracks In
Union-st between Seventh and Eighth aves., by in
functions obtained by Borough President Grout on
behalf of the property owners. Arguments will be
heard next Tuesday on a proposition to make the
injunctions permanent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
ST. LOUIS. 10; PHILADELPHIA. s

Philadelphia May 23-St. Louis defeated the
locals to-day In the first game of the series. In
the ninth inning the visitors, by a mighty batting
rally. knocked eight hits and scored seven
earned runs. Attendance. 2sS3. Score:
r. H. f.
St Louis ...........1 o o TO is
Batteries-Powell. Harper and Nichols Duggleby and
Douglass
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THE MEADOW BROOK TOURNAMENT.

Immediately following the meeting now in prog
ress on the Westchester Country Club field. the
players and ponies following the Eastern circuit
will betake themselves to the quarters of the
Meadow Brook Club for the tournament beginning
Monday and closing June s. There eight
contests sCheduled-fve for the Hampstead cups
open lower handicapped players, and three
games for the Meadow Brook trophies. for which
only high rated players will compete
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
MILLING COMPANY OFFICERS RESIGN.

Charles F. Shirk. general manager OF the Hecher-
Jones-Jewell Milling Company. and George w.
Ballon. treasurer 10 the receiver have resigned
When asked last night the cause OF the reslgna-
lions William Brookheld, the receiver, declined to
discuss the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
NETWORK A. C

NF:W-YORK A. C.-ORANGE \. c.
The Orange Athletic Club baseball team will play
the first game of series of three with the New
York Athletic Club on the Orange Oval tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
AT CHICAGO.

r. H. =
IuVsso ....-..-..-.-.O . X-lI ~ .
Batteries-Griffth Harvey KataI and Sullivan Plank
Frazer. Powers and Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. ? Chicago. l. Two base hits
Chids McCreery Three base hit-Farren. First base
on errors-Chicago l. Left Brooklyn :; Chi
cago 4 Stolen bases-Hartzell, DoIan. Doyle 90.
Double pays-Daly and Kelley Childs and Doyle, Hart
zel Mccormick and Childs. First base hals-By
Tayor. by McJames, B. Struck out-By Taylor ): by
McJames 2 Passed ball-Farrell. Time-i:32 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
BASEBALL.
NETWORK WINS AN EASY VICTORY
FROM THE CINCINNATI TEAM IN
GLORIOUS WEATHER, TAX
ING THE LEAD
GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGrE-

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CNSeew-fork s. Cincinnati, Boston, q PittsburE g.
ohoasc D. Brooklyn. 2. St. Louis. 10 Phila phia. 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

| Cincinnati New-York Pittsburc Boston
| Chcago at Brooklyn Dickinson
| St LOUIS at Philadelphia Dartmouth ovn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

Cleveland. "A; wash't'n Is Boston. 4; Detroit q
Chcsso. H. Phiia phia, Milwaukee Baltimore rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ...........o 0 9-l4 10 4
Washington ..........0 Pa IA
Batteries-Hoffer and Gevins: Patton and Grady
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

a DvERTIsEAfENTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
received their Uptown ONCE No. i.2f: Broadway,
"a door o'clock D. rn ADVERTISE.
ments received following branch Offices at resulas
cor 23dst l5c 6thave. 12th-st Macy's sth-avs,
and I4th-st: isc Columbus West zoe
West 42d-ss. 6th-ave East i4tn-st: 2s7 we,e
42dst. between Tth l5s East 47thes "a
ad-ave. between 10th Sta: 1923 sd-ave n..,
e1stst: 1Tos istave. seth-st: 75s rremost An,
40 sd-ave near 4lst-ss 5s4 ad-av&: $40 Rssessrss
ID Blescksr-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
AT DETROIT.

Detroit -................o ! o o %
Batteries-Cronn and Buelow: Young and schreck
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
THE SUMMARY.
FIRST PERIOD.

THE SUMMARY.
FIRST PERIOD
Goal. Made by Team. Time.
G II Robbins Great Neck O.30
Changed ponies twice. Russell Grace took his
the field stopping play half minute. Played TO limit
without further although Robbins just
act of scoring when the bell
SECOND PERIOD.
No goals made by either team Changed ponies once.
Ball in play INIT.
THIRD PERIOD.
Richard Stevens Somerset 1900
Changed ponies twice. Ball in play at limit
FOURTH PERIOD
r. F. Flinsch Somerset 4:l5
H. Robbins Great Neck $50
Great Neck lost !. goal for safety hit by Robbins.
Play stopped minutes Mr.. FlnSch kicked
in back lightly by pony. Ball in play at limit.
observation-disclosures earned goals; 2
Great Neck earned goals allowed by handicap, lost
!, penalty: score. 9N. Referee-HcwaTd Brokaw.
Tiulekeeper-Montasue La Montague This game wins
Country Club cups Great Neck Club. Next contest.
saturday. 25 Westchester cups Lakewood
Freebooters against Bryn Mawr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES


Phla Depot @ NJ Dept. 142S Arch Street Phila-,
Pa May 22Gd l901-Sealed proposals. in trtphcate will
be received here until O'Clock P NJ Wednesday. Juns
r. 1901 for furnishing either the Phadelphia. Boston,
Chicago Francisco DepOts Of the Guarterasters
Department 125OOO Yards sky Blue Kersey 22-o
100000 yards Black Lasting and 5000 pairs BuckskiD
Gauntlets conform standards and specifications.
depots named. Bids based samples
circumstances be considered Quantities be subject
IL desired by the department Bids
for less quantities than advertised for will be considered
Deliveries July LIST
cable thereafter Bidders the and time
delivery should be awarded them
should be made that positively
dlled. UNGUARANTEED BIDS proposals delivery
other points than those named will
considered Bidders should carefully examine standards
ard specifications that proposals be submitted
full knowledge OF requirements Governments re
the right reject accept all proposals
thereof. Preference given OF
production manufacture. conditions quality
(ncuinG in the price OF
manufacture the duty thereo1) being equal GUARAN-
Of the value OF the articles
proposals so cents Internal Revenue affixed 10
number Of the guaranteed bid properly cancss3
Blanks for proposals and speccations be frnsh.t
BY this office Envelopes containing proposals 70 be en-
Col JOHN V. FUREY. Asst Q. NJ General n : Arnv
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
POLO.
THE GREAT NECK TEAM DEFEATS
SOMERSET AT THE WESTCHES-
TER COUNTRY CLUB.

Polo experts were, to say the least surprised yes
terday at the defensive tactics the newly organ
lied Great Neck team put up in the final contest
Tor the Country Club cups the Westchester field.
Lined In under the actual handicap. J. p Grace.
w Russell Grace. jr.. c III. Robbins and Morgan
Grace, mounted as tney were swift ponies pos
sessed of remarkable endurance. certainly Nigh:
nave carried double their aggregate five goals II
was their first effort in public, however this sea-
son. and, going into pIay with eight goals in hand
they played a wise game indeed. Robbins at third
position persstently drove the ball the boundary
boards or up into the corners being evidently de-
termined that, inasmuch : his colleagues might
not score frequently, they would least keep the
sphere out of harms way.
The Somerset team. Colonel +. A Stevens A s
Alexander, Richard stevens and r. +. r FIinsch
did not as matter of fact play nearly effective
ly as they did in Tuesdays match against the
RockawayS probably because they believed them
selves up against inexperienced timber and there
was necessity for forcing matters. When. how
seconds OF play. the men from Bernardsvtlle began
open their eyes. Their wonder increased greatly
when after seven minutes gallOpiug they could do
nothing but follow the sphere into the corners and
while they Of course, calculated in riding their Op
ponents down in the third and fourth bouts 10 was
evident when the bell rang to close the second
round without n goal being registered that the
Great Neck club aStride the better cattle. Mr.
Flinsch was unfortunately struck between the
shoulders by the heel of pony just when he was
settling down 10 grand form. The teams, positions
of players and rating follow:
GREAT NECK. SOMERSET
J. r Grace. -.--.:...-- f. 4. Stevens.
". Russell Grace. jr.... \. Alexander .........
c Robbins. Richard Stevens ........
Morgan Grace r. f. F Flinsch 8
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

G'or other sports see fourth pase)
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF I,t,1cR ,rrou

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGR ATOM
Ellis Island. N Y. H.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received or
this office until twelve O'clock MAY 25th 1901
and opened Immediately thereafter FOR slhsztecs z,or.
groceries meats fish. laundry supplies etc For ~,
hospital at Ellis Island
fiscal ending June 80 Blank proposals. and an
inrorrnatlon be obtained appcatfon
to THOMAS FITCHIE, Commissioner address as above
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Newport. r. H.,
May is. 1e0i-Sealed proposals for furnishing cleo
tric light plant for Fort Grehle r.. L. will received
here until III A. NJ. June 10 1901. and then publicly
opened. Information furnished on application C;EO w
GOETHALS. Major. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24

GAMES TO-DAY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

The Chinese consul has prepared
a notice, printed in English aud jp
Chinese, which will be- sent 80 all
tbs Islands, giving in full, he cor.
respoghence which hss passed be
tween himself and the territorial
officials on the Chipese immigration
fund.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

The engagement OF Miss Kate NJ.
Patty and Mr.. Charles S. Weight was
announced at dinner given in
their honor by Mrs, l.. A. Thurst on
at the I'll urston re idence on Bates
street las evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17


Properties which could not be Justly
claimed for Root Beer, Moxie or
Hot Chocolate.
So when the Rescue Corps went
alter the Major it had large Con
tract on hand. The Ladies tried to
wrestle him to Earth aud pin Blue
Ribbon on him, but he babe them
stand back aud decl AIRED for Person
al Liberty. His idea Of Personal
Liberty was to drink it or leave it
alone although he never tried the
Latter.
The Ladies told him that be
would b. a hopeless Inehrate in
| SIS than year unless he Stunned
the Wine. Cup. He replied thu, the
Vine Cup never could land him, be.
cause he went against nothing but
the Low Ball, which means full
Jiggsr and theu about smother Fin
yer ft Luck.
The L,ndlady Of the Boarding
House at which the Major lived was
one OF the Earnest Workers. She
wss Good Soul, aud she longed
to wean the Major away from the
Old Stuff aud get his Nose beaehed
She advised him to take me Gold
Cure, but the Major said they never
would get Drink Cure into him
unless they hurried it into him
while he was Asleep. Ths Land.
lady gave him "ren Nights ia a
Bar Room" to reed, and had little
Girl sing FEATHER, Deaf Father,
come home with me now" for his
especial Benefit, hut it did not seem
to do any good. Also she gave him
a Chart showing that the Interior
of the Moderate Drinkers Stomach
resembles a colored Map of Asia
Minor When he came down TO
Dinner he found at his Plate lard
representing Snake with forked
Singer coiled around Bottle Of
Rhine Wine, and below it was
Printed Matter to the ,fsct that
the Intoxicants used Ia America
cost more than the Pntl,c Schools
The Major re.orted that this was
clear case of Value Received. The
Public Schools had fi,l.d his youth
with Sorrow, Wills the tistilleries
had helped him to forget his
Troubles for 30 Years.
After each of these Ell ,rts to save
him the Major went to hi, Roc III
an Il took Gentlen ATS Drink out
OF Tumbler just 10 prov- that be
retained his Personal Lib~rty.
There did not seem t, be mut b
Chance OF pulling in tn" NJ ,ior bus
the Landlady and her Friepd, kept
after him. AT last. ist to humor
them, he promised to a'tsud one of
the Meetings.. He slipped ipto a
Back Seat an listsn Il t, the Hor.
rible Example. Mex. Day he re-
quested an Interview with the
Lecturer. At this there was much
rejoicing. It. seemed as though the
legal Dipsonaniso was beginning tc
weaken,
When the renowned temperance
Advocate entered the Majors Room
the M jor received him with forms
Courtesy.
81 understand that you were the
Champion Booze Fighter at Ole
time" said the Major, pouring 1
goodly Slug from his private De-
canter. snow want you to smell
OF that and tell me whether it is Rye
or Bourbon"
The Lecturer began to edge off.
"What kind OF Btters are used il
Manhattan" demanded the Major
severely.
81 don't know what you mean,
said his caller.
"And Yet you boast of a Record
What did you drink during all the
Is Years that you were on the
Turt2"
"Rum," was the weak Reply.
| nGo totp ea; tha Mai,r ;n1;n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17
Sanitary Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES

Having made large additions to
our machinery, we ara now able to
launder SPREADS. SHEETS, Pill
LOWSLlPS, TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate of % cents per dozen,
cash
Satisfactory work and prompt de
livery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes,
We invite inspection Of our lauu-
dry ard methods at any time during
business hours.
Ring Up Main 73,
and our wagons will call for your
ID work. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

Colonel and Mrs. Hodge are
through pa sengers on tbs Ventura
for Sydney.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

~
not go with me. Don't you know
that when True Gentleman ia
Corned he goes Home aud gives
Money to his Relativesf'
81 have always understood that
LIQUOR makes Brute Of Man."
ssid the Lecturer.
"Not at all. 1t ia Shortage OF
Liquor the Morning After that
causes one to be Dissgreeable. You
should have studied up on these
Datails before you started out to be
Reformed Dtunkard. ] don't be-.
lieve you have had any Experience
whatever"
II tried 10 tske DtiHk m,nv
Years ago, but mad me Ill, ss
the Lectures. 81 discovered, how.
ever, that in order to be a Power
| for Good in Temperance Work |
had to tell about being on prolor ged
Bats around the cent doggeries.
The Sums have an abiding Fascina.
ton for we'll behaved People who
never go near them and, OF course,
there is no Risk in Swinging them
But when | strike Saloon Specia
list, such as you, my Talk t'oe sn't
go | trust you will not Expose
me-"
Certainly not" replied the
Major. "We are justified in dcirg
anything to push along Good
Cause. But am going to ask you
to make quick Jump to the next
Town. You have demoralz, I'd my
Boarding House. The Lsndlady
has been 80 Busy trying to got
Hammer Lock on the Demon Of
Strong Drink that we don't get any
thing to eat"
| Il thank you for keeping my Sc
cret," said the Lecturer. IF you
were to Squeal on me and let it to be
known that 7 have led an Exem pla.
ry Life all these years, would not
stand oue-two-seven with the Res
pectable Element"
Next Day the Town settled back
to its usual Calm.
| MORAL: Any one who is going
into Reform Work should get a
thorough Technical Education.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
! L. A, Thurston has gone to San
| Francisco.
The Zsalandia arrived in San
Francisco on The lUth inst. All
we'll,
Stock broker Pollitz believes that
Honolulu will soon have sugar re-
finery. Pela paha!
Professor M. Nj. Scott of the High
School will spend his vacation in
California aud left by the Sierra
yesterday.
e iitor E. S. Gill OF the Republic
an left by the Sierra last night. The
papsris now in the hands Of Mr..
Daniel Logan.
The Mt1iposa arrived from the
Colonies last evening and left for
San Francisco at 2 a. m. She will
probably beat the Sierra.
The Ventura arrived here shortly
after noon today. The Palkers fail.
ed to catch the boat and can not be
expected here before August.
The Commissioners OF Public
Lands has an important notice in
this issue relating TO sale OF lands in
North and South Kons, Hawaii.
After anus king lot OF fishes and
trying 10 annex Hawaii Mr.. David
Starr jordan Return d to San Fran
cisco Yesterday. He wasn't much
of a star here. H#t
f. ii. Rsdwsrd, the we'll known
contractor and builder, has removed
n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

Manager Cohen OF the Orpheum
left for the East yesterday afternoon
by the Sierra. He contemplates
to bring the Hogans to Honolulu.
We hope not. There arc no attrsc-
tions for that company h re at pres
ent' They ought to play ip Wash
iugton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

The Ventura arrived here shortly
after noon today. The Palkers fail
ed to catch the boat and can not be
expected here before August.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

The Commissioners OF Public
Lands has an important notice in
this issue relating to sale OF lands in
North and South Kons, Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

The MUiposa arrived from the
Colonies last evening and left for
San Francisco at 2 a. m. She will
probably beat the Sierra.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

e iitor E. S. Gill OF the Republic.
an left by the Sierra last night. The
papsris now in the hands OF Mr..
Daniel Logan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

Professor M. Nj. Scott OF the High
School will spend his vacation in
California aud left by the Sierra
yesi erday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

After anus king a lot Of fishes and
trying 10 annex Hawaii Mr.. David
Starr jordan return d to San Fran
cisco Yesterday. He wasn't much
of a star here. t"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

Stock broker Pollitz believes that
Honolulu will soon have sugar re-
finery. Pela paha
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

r, II. Radward, the we'll known
contractor and builder, has removed
his Office to Ponchbowl street, No,
AZ, and is ready to furnish estimates
on any work in his line.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-17

Mr. Henry Blake arrived from
Kauai Yesterday, summoned hare by
the sad news OF the death of his
wife, Ihs funeral OF the late Mrs.
Charlotte Boyd Blake will taks
place tomorrow afternoon from St.
Andrews Cathedral at 3 o'clock.