davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
A Few of the Bargains
For Sale 4!

$2700-5 room cottage near corner Of
Emma and Beretania streets.
$1800-Improved lot on Anapuni street.
$1000-House and lot near Punahou
house contains rooms in A l order.
$4650-A beautiful house, corner Col
lege and Dominis streets.
$2000-Lot on Wilder avenue, 6720
square feet.
$2500--A nice lot on Kewalo street;
improved and ready for building. 1900
square feet.
$4750-2 Story house of rooms on
Waikiki road. New and in first class
condition.
In addition to the above have inn
proved and unimproved property in all
parts of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
WILL LEAVE HONOLULU.

Capt. II. Friis assistant harbor mas
Ter mas severed his connection with that
department and within a few DAYS will
leave for the Sound to take a position
in that country. He has been specially
appointed by Captain Sodergren to take
the bark Hesper from here to the
Sound. Captain Friis was the local
agent and surveyor for the Record of
American and Foreign Shipping and
mas appointed Captain Domeron, to
look after that work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
The Future of These Lots.

No one who realizes the rapidity with
which this City is building toward the
heights will doubt THAR property stu
ated as this is, on an elevation with
superior unobstructed marine view.
Must advance rapidly in value. Look
at the many beautiful homes in the
neighborhood. Estimate their cost and
realize that an opportunity of-this kin
will never again be repeated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY, Ito.

Notice is hereby given that the
eleventh assessment of ten Q0) per ceua
$500 per shared levied on the assess-
able stock of the McBryde Sugar CO..
Ltd, is due on June LIST 1901, and wiz
be delinquent on June 18TH, 1901.
Stockholders will please make prompf
payment at the office of Messrs. VlIeo-
II. Davies q Co., Ltd.
f. NJ. S(VANZY.
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar CO. Lid
Honolulu. May 49, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
FIRE CLAIMS coMMIss1oN.

The fire claims commission held an
other long meeting this morning in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. but did
not complete its preliminary work. 1t
viii meet again tomorrow and viii then
probably organize and announce a date
for hearing claims. Judge Kepoikai
did not leave on the Kinau today, but
VIII wait until Friday and take the
Mauna Loa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
Accessibility.

The tract which comprises "a lots is
situate on Kinau, Kapiolani and Luna
lilo Streets, 1 block from Beretania
Street Cars and on line of proposed
electric line. Tract already laid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
FOR RENT.

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
WOULD DIG 1T HIMsELF.

If Senator Morgan were a few years
younger he would shoulder his pick and
go down and dig a few yards of canal
just to show his contempt for Great
Britain.-Kansas City Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
TerIns.

For all lots: 1-3 Cash, balance in 2
equal payments within years at Z
per cent interest on amounts remaining
unpaid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
TO LEASE.
TO LET.

Several good houses either furnished
or unfinished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS?
ARE MISREPRESENTATION?
The subdivision of the Boardman
Homestead lots are within the means
of any home-seekers.
Price of Lots.

Lots suitable for residences In this
tract range in price from $500 to $500
being mucN less than similarly situated.
The times., 1901-05-02
FATHER GLoYD's SUCCESSOR.
The Rev. ID. j. stafford May Be st
Patricl<'s New Pastor.

The report that Cardinal Gibbons con-
templates the appointment of Rev.
Thomas Lee, now pastor of st. Matthews
Church. as pastor Of ST. Patricks and
the transfer of Rev. DR. D. ]. Stafford.
now acting as the administrator of St
Patricks parish. to the pastorate Of St
Matthews. is denied by a well known
Catholic of this city. The consensus Of
opinion among Catholic clergy who have
the ear of the Cardinal is that DR.. Stat
ford is slated for the appointment as pas
tor of St PatricHSs. DR.. Stafford has been
connected with the church for many
years. and his abilities and acquaintance
with the conditions OF the parish. IL Is
generally considered. make him the logi-
cal successor Of the Rev. Dr. GIoyd
Cardinal Gibbons leaves Baltimore for
a trip abroad on the 9Th Of the present
month. sailing from New York on May
1th. He win not return TO his charge
until late in August. II is anticipated
that the Cardinal will announce, prior TO
his departure. the appointment of Dr.
Stafford as pastor of St. Patrick's
st. Patrick'S is one of the wealthiest
churches in the diocese. The pastor of this
church is irremOyable. DR.. Stafford is not
only acceptable TO the parish but his ap-
pOintment has been strongly and almost
unanimously urged by the clergy and
members of the church.
The times., 1901-05-02
CONFORMING TO THE CODE.
The INSTALLATION of New Systems in
the Prohnfc Court

Louis A. Dent Register of Wills for the
District, is busy revising the form Of pa
pers to be used in the Probate Court, so
as to conform to the requirements Of the
new code. which viii go into effect on
January !, 1892 Some OF the forms will
have TO be changed, as TO the subject mat
ter, others as to their title. and others
changed entirely. Mr.. Dent is also max
ing an original draft Of rules for the
government of the business of the Office
These, together with the new fee bill
which is being formulated, win be sub
mitted 10 the justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the District and to the Washing
ton Bar Association for approval, before
becoming operative
The clerical force in the Registers Of
flee is now engaged upon Il card index
system for filing wills. which was inau-
gurated some time ago. The index at
present contains all the Wills from 1901 20
1876, and 1t is expected the indexing viii
be completed up to date by January next.
Mr. Dent will also, in the near future,
create q position which will be known as
enquiry clerk" The person who will oc-
cupy this position viii be familiar with
70 give Information promptly to all who
may desire il.
At the ccming session Of Congress Mr.
Dent will endeavOr TO have the code so
amended IS to provide for having all the
records. Of the Office made by book type
writer machines, and abolish the manu-
script system Of recording now in vogue
The times., 1901-05-02
THE MANILA DEATH LIST.
General Macarthur sends in His
MOrtuary Report.

Adjutant General COrbin yesterday re-
ceived the following death list from Gen
eral Macarthur, at Manila:
Manila, April 50.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Following deaths have occurred since last re-
port:
Drowned bodies recovered)-AprI Il, Company
A. Twenty-seventh Regulars. Oscar F. Wedding.
April Il. Company A. Twenty y-eighth Regulars.
John TessmaT. April %. Company A, Twenty first
Infantry, Corporal James d. MeGill Robert l.
Tipps-
TubercuIosis-ApriI %. Company H. Twenty
dfih Infantry Corporal ElwoOd A. ForTuan.
April q. Company d, Sixth Infantry. John H.
Haltr.
Typhoid fever-April 20. Company C. Third
Infantry. Noah E. Gardner. April % Company
D. Third Infantry Robert C. Wood
Purpura hemOrrh1gica-Apru -, Troop II,
Third Cavalry, Powell y. Dials.
Sehierosis-April 10. Troop c. Ninth Cavalry,
Samuel B. Oggs~
Nephritis-April L. Company H. Twenty-afth
Infantry. Green Bad Gett. April %. Company
Bysentery-Aprl %, Company A, Third In
fautry Joseph F. Hefferan.
Psilosia-Aqril %. Company VI, Fourth In
fantry, Clarence Hill.
Suicide-Compsny A. Battalion Of Engineers.
United States Army. Charles Norwood.
Yarola-April %. Company 1, Fifth Infantry,
Elvcn Pace.
Diarrhoea-AprH 1s. Troop D. Ninth Cavalry.
Ereda Robinson
Cerebral embolisnl-March a. Company A.
Fortieth Volunteer Infmtry, Eugene f. Sigsbee.
Castro eHteritis-April 20. Company B. Twenty
first Infantry. Alonzo Smith.
Ahsccss iiver-April 10. Company l. Fifteenth
Infantry Corporal Frank f. Waldron.
MacARTHUR-
The times., 1901-05-02
FIRST AID TO THE WOUNDED.
An Interesting Exhibition by Men,
bers of the Hospital Corps.

On last Tuesday an exhibition consisting
of litter drill, marching. first aid. and
tent pitching was given by the company
of instruction, Hospital Corps, United
States Army, on the parade ground at
Washington Barracks The exercises were
witnessed by large number of visitors,
including Colonel Hoff, from the Surgeon
Generals Office. The different classes
were assembled in proper order and the
third class gave a very creditable display,
including the different methods of remov-
ing the wounded from the field with or
without litters. passing obstacles with
loaded litter. going up and down stairs
The second class then gave a practical
demonstration in the improvisation of
litters. using two rifles and a blanket, two
halves Of A shelter tent. etc.
The first class followed with an exhibi-
tion of how a search is made for wounded
on a battlefield. Men representing the
wounded were scattered over the field.
with diagnosis tags attached to their
blouses. on which were written the extent
of injury. At command the litter squads
proceeded at double time TO the patients
and on the spot rendered first aid treat
ment. Fractures We're provided with
spIints, improvised from a number of
twigs bound together; hemorrhages We're
controlled by tOurniquets, wounds were
dressad 4 by the application of the contents
of first aid packet The wounded were
then conveyed by ambulance to the first
dressing station, where the dressings
were examined by Colonel Hof and
Majors Borden and Reynolds Of the Medi-
cal Department, United States Army.
Colonel Hon complimented the men on
their ability, exemplihed by the different
dressings he examined. The next number
on the programme was an exhibition of
tent pitching by the detachment Of the
The times., 1901-05-02

there was no large single gift TO swell
the total as was the case in 1900. when one
gift of $1,000 was received. During the past
year S2S % was sent to France for the
support of the work there in progress
There are at present fifty-eight auxil-
iaries in the United States. Six of these
have been organized within the past year.
Mrs. Haines, at the conclusion of a
brief talk the subject of which was "Op-
portunities and Responsibilities of a Ma
tionai Vice President" made a motion
which carried a recommendation that the
board of directors make such an addition
TO the bylaws and constitution as VIII
give the national vice presidents certain
duties. They viii be the consulting heads
of the auXiliaries of each State and viii
arrange for State meetings Of the auXi-
iaries. This movement was started with
the idea of laying out certain work for
the vice presidents, who have heretofore
had no official duties to perform. 1t is
thought that the establishment of State
meetings will tend TO awaken greater in
terest in the work.
Mrs Charles Green, President of the
Baltimore Auxiliary, was to have been
present and deliver an address dealing
with what she saw Of the mission work
during a recent visit to France. Mrs.
Green was i'll and unable to attend the
meeting. The address was read. however.
II recited instances of the rapid progress
and conversion which is being worked
among the destitute of France There was
another half hour of reports from repre-
sentatives of auxiliarieS and then the
meeting adjourned.
A large part of the session this morn
ing will be given over TO the election of
officers for the ensuing year. The prob
ability is that the present incumbentS of
the various offices VIII be reelected 10
their respective positions. They are, Presi-
dent, Mrs Charles II. Parkhurst; Treas
urer, Mrs. A r Perkins, Germantown,
Philadelphia: Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs H. L. Wayland. Philadelphia; Repre-
misunderstanding. Rev. s. B. Rossiter,
New York; General Secretary. Miss Caro-
line Remington. Philadelphia. There are
also a large number of vice presidents of
various States and four members Of the
directory board TO be elected.
The times., 1901-05-02

it's educational value to the school or
ganization of the District of Columbia,
respectfully report: That while they do
not feel a liberty to recommend that an
appropriation for such purpose from the
school funds of the District, they recog-
niZe the very great value in an educa-
ticnal sense of this remarkable collection
OF Roman and Egyptian antiquities, paint
ings, engravings, and restoratiOns, and
feel free to express the opinion that such
collection would add greatly to the gen
eral interest and value of the Govern
mentS exhibits in the National Museum
and the Smithsonian Institution, and that
the attention of Congress may properly
be called to the desirability of securing
the national ownership of the Halls of the
Ancients. upon such terms as may seem
reasonable.
In regard to the second proposition Of
Mr. Smith that arrangements be made by
which the scholars of the public schools
of the District can visit the halls with
their teachers at a greatly reduced rate
of admission, 1t is recommended that Such
teachers in the eighth grade and the
high schools as choose TO avail them
selves of Mr. Smiths offer, be allowed to
do SO after school hours or on Saturdays,
under such understanding as they may
each personally reach with Mr.. Smith.
There was on exhibition before the
Board last night a perfectly executed
model of a section of the display In the
Halls of the Ancients made by Herbert
Winlock, a high school student. He de-
voted the leisure time of nearly two years
to the work which is artistic to a high
degree. A book OF cuts and drawings Of
the halls by Ernest Kelly was also ex-
hibited
A number of women in Takoma Park
have sent a petition to the Board asking
that Miss Henrietta Schlerf. who has been
teaching in the TakOma Park school, be
appointed principal of the new school
which is to be erected there
some time ago the Board, feeling that
some of the janitors who had charge of
low-pressure boilers in several of the
buildings might be incompetent. ordered
all the janitors to get licenses. Communi-
cation has been received from r. +. Yer
million, Inspector of Steam Boilers, to the
effect that licenses were not required for
operators Of low pressure boilers
A resolution was adopted deploring the
death OF Laura +. Barley. formerly
teacher in the Colored High School. She
ranked high among the teachers of the
District. and was an earnest worker in all
things pertaining to the welfare of the
public schools. 20
The Committee on Teachers and Jani-
tors recommended that an additional APP
preparation be made for the extension of
the kindergarten system.
The times., 1901-05-02

Hospital Corps selected to represent the
Medical Department at the Pen-American
Exposition. These men were all clad In
the regulation khaki uniform. They made
fine showing and were the recipients of
much applause. Three large hospital
tents were put up and pegged down in
six minutes. This time has, however. been
beaten on several occasions by the same
detachment Four men work on each
tent, and it is not sufficient that the tent
be put up. IL must be on line. with the
pins dressed at proper angie. The tents
were taken down (aLLfalling together at a
signaD and rolled up in the record time
of one minute and fOrty-five seconds
This performance. il is believed has never
been equaled. This ended the exercises
for the day.
The times., 1901-05-02
TESTS OF ARMoR PLATE.
Interesting Experiments ut the In
dian Head Proving Grounds.

at the Indian Head Proving Ground, thir-
ty miles down the Potomac. of Harvey
lied armor plate II inches thick. repre-
senting $50 tons of armor for the monitor
Florida. The plate was made by the Beth
lehem Steel Company. Three shots were
fired. The first with velocity of 1S04
feet a second penetrated the plate ~
inches and then broke. The second, with
a velocity of .S4S feet, penetrated inches
and went To pieces, and the third broke
also on penetrating So inches, the veloci-
ty being ! $50 feet. There were no cracks
and the group of armor represented by
the plate viii be accepted. An eight-inch
gun was used
The times., 1901-05-02
MURDER ENDS A QUARREL.
4 Fatal Shooting in Worcester
Mass. Park.

WORCESTER, Mass, May John
Reynolds, twenty-three years old, a vet
Gran of the Spanish war, was shot and
killed by John Cummings, thirty years
old, in Cromptons Park this afternoon.
Edward Mara was a witness of the
shooting. and with the assistance of Po-
Iceman Hanson, overpowered Cummings,
who fired two shots into his own legs in
trying to XIII Mara and the policeman.
Reynolds died almost instantly, the three
bullets having entered his head just above
the eyes.
The shooting was the result of bad blood
that has existed between the men for
some time. They met in the park today
and after passing angry words, Cummings
began shooting. Mara closed in on the
murderer and threw him to the earth,
when Cummings fired two shots at him.
Cummings was taken to the City Hos
Dital
The times., 1901-05-02
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
The Gastro-EnterOIosic Associn-
tiou i'm Annual Session.

The American Observation-Disclosures AS
sociation held its fourth annual meeting
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. Papers
were read treating subjects pertaining 10
morbid conditions Of the internal organs
and surgery Of the abdomen. An election
Of officers was held IN the afternoon, re-
sulting as follows President, DR.. John
c. Hemmeter: First Vice President. Dr.
w. D. Booker Of Baltimore: Second Vice
President Dr. 5. J. Meltzcr. Of New York
and Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Charles
-. Aaron. OF Detroit.
The three members Of the council are
Or. Max Eiuh0rD, Of New York; DIR. d
ID. Stewart, OF Philadelphia, and DR. a. l.
Benedict. OF Buffalo.
The times., 1901-05-02
DID NOT LIKE THE FARM.
A Refusal to Buy Leads to IA Law
silt.

CHARLESTON, S g. May Edward
L. Smith, of New York. a wealthy mem
ber of the Aiken colony, was the defend
ant in a suit for $lS.5OO damages, which
was heard in the Federal Court today.
A countryman named Brown offered to
sell farm 20 Smith. and Smith agreed
TO pay SIS, 500 but when he made an ex-
animation OF the property, he said it was
not what the farmer had represented it,
and he would not buy.
Brown sued for violation of contract.
The case is still OH.
The times., 1901-05-02

At TIE RIGGS HOUSE. MAY z, s, Q,
from a. n 70 8 p. m, Tor the purpose Of show
lHg and explaining the merits Of the Drums,
which, when in use, are comfortable aud in
Visible. Examination Of the ears and consulta-
tiOB FREE.
vile. Ky.
The times., 1901-05-02
Deafness.
WILL BE IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. George H. Wilson. inventor Of the Common
sense Elr Drums llor lhe rellcl Of dcalnc..l
The times., 1901-05-02
For the Victoria Memorial

CALCUTTA. May 1.-The subscriptions
here to q memorial to Queen Victoria
amount TO e3DG elG
The times., 1901-05-02
AuStin'S Dog Bread

s - IN kennels everywhere.
The times., 1901-05-02

become Iaore deeply rooted
and intractable the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard, rough
and unsightly appearance.
You can hide the blcIaisles
for q time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching aud
burning, but eventually the
pores Of tie skin become SO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

The handles are adorned with enamel,
gold, silver and crystal. The sticks, made
of pink wood sandal wood and laurel wood,
incrusted with precious stones, ivory light
tortoiseshell and Sevres porcelain, are in
initely varied and pretty.
This year the short crutch handle pre-
walls, as it favors the pretty designs in
crusted in gold on an enamel ground, or
a ground of light tortoisehell. Thus, made
of some precious wood, in a silk case, fast
ened by a monogram in filigree gold, this sad
necessity of our variable climate becomes in
feminine hands fresh jewel to be added to
the many other knicks-knacks with which
the woman of the nineteenth century loves
to deck herself.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

fashion of a low couture has become gen
eral.
There will be great prevalence of sable
and fox boas worn with tailor-made cos
tunes.
Muffs in the form of wallet, which were
so fashionable last year, have been super
seeded by the large "broque" muff, as 1t is
called in the trade, an exect model of that
represented by Nine. Vigee Lebrun in one of
the most famous pictures in the Louvre, in
the shape of a small barrel.
THE NEWEST JACKETS.
Here are descriptions of some of the crea-
lions for this year, which will assuredy
claim my readers attention: three-quar-
ter mantle in chinchilla. The skins are ar
ranged perpendicularly on the boero, and in
chevrons on the wide lapels. The body of
the garment is in vertical stripes, giving a
slender effect to the figure, and the skins are
set horizontally on the shaped founce
around the bottom.
This special manner of arranging the skins
warrants the boldest flights A long seal
skin paletot is made with double capes and
blouse sleeves, with wide wristbands, and is
yet as supple as thought made of panne. In
the same way, a broadtail jacket is made
with MaFceau collar, and the lapels and
double basques Of sable.
long ball wrap is of ermine, with
shawl collar and sloped away lapels of
sable. Then l have seen whole series
of boleros made of broadtail, trimmed with
black, white or sky-blue velvet or en-
broidered with gold passementerie, for this
fur is so supple that it lends itself to the
most delicate flights of fancy.
Capes, which are so convenient for car
riage drives, are still made of sable and chin
chilla, but they must fit the shoulders per
fectly, so as to show the bust, as an awk-
ward appearance is by no means the order
of the day among fashionable women, and
they can drape themse yes in all these mar
velIously soft creations, and at the same
time escape that terrible effect and preserve
their faultess lines.
At Laxtons one is charmed by a number
of delightful models. Among others must
lleullOH d loulH y J"ShOts ihouN VI piOau-
tail, with long basques, set on in irreproach-
able style; the lapels incrusted with en-
broidery and the sleeves in the same STYLE
complete the illusion of the regency"
century.
A smart bolero made of caracuI, with a
flap behind and Swiss waistband, is trim
med with bands of sky-blue cloth, embroid-
cred in monochrome silk. This is an ideal
garment to wear when paying visits. The
half-open lapels reveal delicately embroid-
cred interior.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Power Of on Inch Of Rain.
oaCs$SaGSH9

figures. New York city contains 30S square
miles Of surface, and one inch of water over
that would measure 715, 455,6oo cubic ieel,
which at SO pounds-which is the weight OF
a cubic foot of water-makes 45,079, 3fZ,ooo
pounds or %, 539, $50 tons. Can you realize
it?
Now, what comes down has gone up ana
this water fell about FIVE thousand feet. oia
Sol had quite pull to get that moisture up
there for mechanical engineer will tell
30, tba+ that represents the expenditure
~ - nearly two and one-half trillion foot
" If energy. It's sad that we cant
PEI pVuU machinery to that power without
having arg to take it secondhand, through
coal -