davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR - THIRTY
YEARS ORGANIsT AT ST. MARY's-
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SIR JOHN
sTAINER MENDELSsOHN AND
THE REVIVAL OF BACHS MU-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RE
LIGIoN - PROGRAMMES
AND ANNOUNCE
MENTs
Sunday-Carnegie Hail. 3:3O p. m. song recital by
David Bispham; Aschenbrodel Clubhouse. $50
Architectural League. p. CONCERT OF the
Dannreuther Quartet; Church OF All Angels. 4
p. m, memorial service for Sir John Stainer
Monday-Metropolitan Opera House. 7:45 p. H rare
well performance Of the Grau opera Company.
Tuesday-waldorf- Astoria $50 p. m, concerS VI
nuth and others; Mendelssohn Hal s:3o 2. H.
private concert Of the Mendelssohn Glee Siup'
wednesday-Carnegie Lyceum, sis p. m, concert OF
the Severn Trio and others: w aloof Astoii ia
concert of Miss Flavia Van der Hende; assoc
alton Hall, Brooklyn, S:l5 D. rl' song anu Nioiii
recital.
Friday-Carnegie Hall. evening. entertainment for
Last Sunday Mr.. George B. Prentice celebrated
the conclusion of thirty years of service organ
fst and choirnaster of the Church of st. Mary the
Virgin His record of service practically the
history of the development Of the church. and is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
PREPARING FOR A PARADE.

SAND MEN IN LINE ON MAY l.
Preparations will be completed to-day by tns tvn
socialist parties at the Central Federated Union
for the celebration of May l. The Social Demo-
cratic party and the Central Federated Union viii
celebrate by joint parade and mass meeting On
Saturday evening.
Robert ]. Campbell. of Typographical Union No
s. will be grand marshal OF the parade. which VIII
start about O'Clock from No 64 East Fourth-st
The main body of the parade, which WILL II is ex-
pected, number about fifteen thousand viii be
Joined by eleven thousand members Of the United
Hebrew Trades who will muster IN Rutgers Square
The route Of the parade will be through the Easf
Side streets. winding up in Madison Square whers
Il mass meeting will be held in front Of the Ap-
RELATE Division of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Lovers Lane" WHICH has been played for sew
eral weeks at the Manhattan Theatre will leave
that house and will be removed tomorrow night
TO the stage of the Theatre Republic. 1t Will
stay there till weather. II the public seems
to desire it's continuance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

This is what 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette" has to say
about Mr. Victor Herberts music in THE Fort
Teller:
Mr. Herbert knows the art Of making the man
in the street hum. His sense OF tune Is as Keen
suit is quite extraordinary. You have wonder,
fully complete Of orchestration conlolhed
with n sharp outlook, in the mere matter or mel
ody. upon the needs OF the public. Here one may
indeed be permitted pause and consider pre-
csey the meaning OF that much-apuSed Woru aIt.
II means. IN the Mozart reading or the term,
writing for yourself and few frlends then lhuTeu
Mr.. Herbert does touch that standard; MS
thoughts altogether abroad. his desire is
to please the casual listener. and. seeing that ne
SO eminently successful in his endeaVor, we are
worthy of consideration The subject is altogether
an attractive one, and for the moment We may
take ii into consideration
Music has double popularity-the popularity
which depends upon the artist and that which de-
pends uDon the In the street. 1t win usually
be found that the first kind. unless under very eN-
which Is well ahead OF the ordinary musc-loving
public. The consequence Is that the author OF such
music usually and dies in abject poverty
A few will appreciate the enormous results or MS
thnnkless labors; the many will be almost proud
TO neglect them But when n composer frankly
sets out please the general public. and not the
few he needs only TO be tradeSman with a
knowledge of his tools and with ability 10 work;
and Herewith n Mr. Herbert springs upon the
scene. ready made from the brain OF some disilu-
sionized Jupiter. From Mozart TO such one real
" simple matter of tracing, and we scarcely
know, n these cynical times, to whom would
award the palm. 1t Is here, in our discussion. not
much a matter of accomplishment as q matter
Of 1t is not likely that In the course OF n
century many people have heard Don Clio
vanni' as will hear THE Fortune Teller" in the
course of a few hundred days But therein lies
been considering And we leave the TO the
minds OF the thoughtful.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Miss Margaret Crawford. contraito daughter of
General Crawford. OF this city has been engaged
at the opera in Prague fer three years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Miss Julia Marlowe continues to play Mary Tudor
In when Knighthood Was in Flower at the
Criterion Theatre and the appearances are that
she will continue to do so for some time to come.
Miss Marlowe expects to appear in two or three
productions next season, and a Shakespearian
tragedy is likely to be among them.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Among the coming musical affairs Brooklyn Is
a concert at the Pouch Gallery, in Clnton-ave on
Tuesday evening. by Constance Beardsley. assisted
by Miss Marguerite Hall and Sam Franko
varied programme Is announced
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

afternoon Mr. Frangcon-Davies will sing Mr.
Leo Schulz play the violoncello. Max Bendix the
violin and fifty French horn players perform pieces
by Wagner Weber FIR Rietzel, Mozart and
Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

An illustrated piano lecture was given by Carl G.
Schmidt IN the parlors OF st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church. West End-ave. and Eighty
s1xth-st. at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Miss Amelia Bingham and her company still play
THE Climbers TO good audiences at the Bijou
Theatre. The changes which have been made In
the cast do not to affect the performance un-
favorably, and the audiences give the same evil
dence OF appreciation at first.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine. Helen Maigille on Wednesday evening last
entertained her friends and patrons with a musical
at her studio, in the Carnegie Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Ludwig Marum, VIOLIN assisted by August Spa
nuth pianoforte; Jacob Alschuer viola. and Leo
Schulz violoncello. will give concert OF chamber
music at the Waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday even
ming The programme will comprise Beethoven's
sonata in C minor op. 3d. No. q Handers solo
sonata for violin IN A. and Brahmss pianoforte
quartet in A major, op &c.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Following is the programme arranged by Mr.
Bispham for his request recital at Carnegie Hall
this afternoon The figures denote the number OF
votes sent in for each selection. The proceeds of
this concert TO be devoted TO the Musical
Mutual Protective Unions pension fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The French horn players belonging to the Mutual
Musical Protective Union who have organized
Echo Club will give concert for the benefit of
their sick fund the clubhouse of the Aschen-
brodel Nos IA and 14s East Eighty-sixth-st.. this
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Are
Ansefne MI Chabest
THE MAD SCENE FROM DON1ZETTTS OPERA
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR"
Lucia Nine. Melba
Conductor. Flon.
THIRD ACT OF wAGNER's OPERA. DIE WAL
KUERE.' IN GERMAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The last OF the three extra subscription concerts
OF chamber music by the Dannreuther Quartet in
the hall of the Architectural League will take
place this afternoon. Mrs. Dannreuther will assist
the quartet, and the programme will consist OF
Ciriegs sonata in A minor. for pianOforte vlo-
loncello; movements of Schumann's string
quartet In major op. A. and Dvoraks pianoforte
quintet in major op. ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Miss Ethel Barrymore and her company have
played Captain Jnks of the Horse Marines a
the Garrick Theatre over one hundred times ant
1t seems clear that they Will remain there till tht
end Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

At a concert in Association Hall. Brooklyn, next
Wednesday evening Mrs Hissem De Moss, Mrs.
Hamlen- Rutland. Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon and Mr..
Hugh E. williams will sing Liza Lehmann's DAISY
Chain" and I'm Persian Garden" and Miss Anna
E. Often will play solos on the violin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The American Institute of Music (Which term
expresses IN ideal called into life by the success
of the movements in popular musical education
presided over by Mr.. Frank Damrosch) is calling
attention to its aims by announcement couched
in the following terms:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Following is the programme of the operate and
dramatic entertainment with which Mr. Grau's
people Will say farewell 10 NewYork at the Metro
potan Opera House tomorrow evening:
ACT ILL., SCENE l. OF GoUNODS OPERA, ROMEO
EFT JULIETTE QN FRENCED.
Juhette Nine Suzanne Adams
FFere Laurent Mr.. Plancon
Conductor Mr. Flon.
ACT II OF wAGNER's LYRIC DRAMA ."rRIsTaN
UND ISOLDE ON GERMAN
orange Nine. Schunann- He
Mr.
n ehAi Mr.. Bertram
M
Mr. EdOuard de Resi-
Conductor. Mr.. Walter Damrosch
LA PLuIE EFT LIE BEAU TEMPS,
tcomsdy in by Leon Gozlan,
~ ,rnonn &c oon'rah- Nine Sarah Bernhardt
lin
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Nine Flavia Van den Hende violoncelllst. will
give concert in the Waldorf-Astoria next Wednes-
day. May l. when she will be assisted by Miss
Gertrude May Stein and Mr. Emelio de Gogorza.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The Victoria will be closed after the coming
week MY Lady" has had good season. For
the closing week of the New-York engagement
Miss Cheridah Simpson will introduce songs
and Charles J. Ross will present buresQue on
one of the latest Broadway plays. For tonight
the managers have arranged another concert pro-
me
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

In the Carnegie Lyceum next Wednesday evening
Mrs Ronie Borden Low. Mr.. Francis Walker and
the Severn Trio will give concert with the fol-
lowing programme:
First movement Trio sharp minor Mendels5ohn
'Das FeuerkreutZ - DUCT
Air from la Gioconda .e
Orenale''. trh
Ballad. Sir Olaf -it"e
The Erking 'Schuuert
"Orpheus and His Lutte uiIi1ah
Serenade trlol
II Masnadler Nerul
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The continuance of The Prima Donna" at the
Herald Square Theatre is announced. The cast in
cludes Miss Lulu Glaser. Miss Eta Butler. who
sivfs her limitations; Miss Catherine Lewis. Miss
Toby Claude, William Cameron and w P. Carleton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

new departure will be made at Roster & BiaFs
Music Hall this week, with the introduction of
operetta INTO the bill. The Maud Daniel opera
Companv will appear in Fra Davolo." Nell
Gv,,n' is promised at an early date. Vaudeville
will also be included in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

This week Tony Pastor offers at his theatre Miss
Artte Hall James f Mcdonald and Annie Martell,
Ralph Post and Essie Clinton, Joe and Nellie
Doner in AN Escaped Lunatic,' Billy Link. min
strel and monologst: Rae and Brosche in their
iI.ggler assisted by w j. Bryson; Kennedy and
JFmes Williamson and Gilbert the Sharplies. Rice
and walters Miss Willette Charters in new songs.
the vitagraph. and Moreland. Thompson and Am
her introducing a full of singing, dancing.
etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Harlem will this week the F. F. Proctor
Stock Company in the three-act farce "Dr. BIZ
and the curtain raiser Sunset. The variety feat
ures intersperslng the programme George w.
Monroe Pauline Moran and her pickaninnies. Mad
cline Sadol and others To-days continuous con-
cert, from to 1045 p. m. has Jules and Ella Gar
rison. the Nichols Sisters. Lille Western. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

Steward James of the Sonoma who was
responsible for the bringing to America
of Fitzsimmons, Peter jackson. Young
Critic, Otto Crib. Tom Tracy and other
celebrated Australian boxers He Is &C
companied by his wife
The candidate for worlds champion
ship honors- is confident of defeating Nc
Govern. When the . terrible Terry's''
style was described to him by Lon Ag-
new he declared that no mode of attack
would suit him better. McGovern goes
at it hammer and tongs from the bell
and an aggressive fight is said to be
Hegarty's stronghold The meeting of
the two should result in battle royal.
The Australian has never been defeat
ed in a glove contest and it is said that
he has never received a black eye or had
his face marked in any way whatever.
His record is as follows:
1S92-Beat Fred Williams, rounds;
draw with Jim Anthony 20 rounds
1S93-Knocked out Blunt Lewis for ban
tam championship; stopped Jim Anthony,
10 rounds.
1S94-Beat Jack MCGOWAN for feather
weight championship. % rounds; beat
Jack MCGOWAN, second time 20 rounds
on points.
1895 = Stopped Ernie McAuHfe, II
Willis, rounds; Charlie Gibbs, rounds
Jack MCGOWAN, 20 rounds; Mick McCar-
thy, II rounds; draw with Jack Meow
an, 80 rounds
IS96-Knocked out. hickey Peach in IL
rounds.
1ss7-Draw with Billy Williams. q
rounds; beat Jack MCGOWAN, IS rounds
1S9S-Knocked out Fred Evans, Z
rounds.
1S9s-Beat Ned Cullen, on foul, Il
rounds; draw with Mike Walsh for
featherweight championship, 20 rounds
knocked out Mickey Peach, II rounds;
draw with Billy Williams 10 rounds
l90o-Stopped Hughie Napier, rounds
draw with Cocker Tweedie, 20 rounds
draw with Billy Williams, 20 rounds
beat Jim biscuit, for lightweight cham
pionship, q rounds; stopped Ned Cullen
II rounds; beat Jack MCGOWAN for light
weight championship, % rounds; beat
Mike Walsh, s rounds, on Ioul.
1901-Knocked out Jack Cullen for light
weight championship of West Austria
lia II rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
MEMS DOUBLzy
FINAL TODAY

The semi-finaf round Of the gentlemen's
doubles was played yesterday afternoon.
the games resulting as follows. OF
On the Beretania Tennis Clubs COURTS
Waterhouse and Babbitt defeated
Hitchcock and Wilder "a, SO, a. {a5
On the Pacific Tennis Clubs courtsr
Elston and Ross defeated howell ana
Paris GO, rs. - 5.i -
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock on the Pa
cific courts the final round viii be played
between EIston and Ross and Water
house and Rabbit
The game was to have been played or
the Beretania courts. but ct the request
of the Beretania players the venue was
changed. The Pacific courts are older
and harder and therefore better suited
for the playing of an important match
than new courts would be-
On account of business pressure thu
championship game in the gentlemen's
doubles will not be played until next
Wednesday afternoon, on the Pacific
courts. Messrs. Brock and Adams, last
years champions, win meet the winners
of today's contest.
The complete results of the rounds In
the gentlemen's doubles are az follows
Hitchcock and Wilder won by default
from Prosser and Rice.
Castle and Canavarro won by default
from Cooke and Wilder.
Fuller and Cheek defeated Irvine and
Lansdale 6-3, ga
Hitchcock and Wilder defeated Castle
and Canavarro As, 81, GA
Elston and Ross defeated Fuller and
Cheek ga ga
NOVEL; and Paris won by default from
Anterior and Cooke
waterhouse and Babbitt won by de-
fault from Cunha and Carter.
Hitchcock and Wilder defeated Castle
and Canavarro 4-6, 81, Ga.
Elston and Ross defeated Fuller and
Cheek Cd, Ga.
Elston and Ross defeated Novel; and
Parts 6-3, rs.
Waterhouse and Babbitt defeated
Hitchcock and Wilder ga, 3-6, ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
TIM HEGARTY
ON THE SONOMA

Tim Hegarty. the indicated Austria
liam featherweight. is a passenger to San
Francisco on the Sonoma. He is going
r. the Coast to fight Terry McGovern
for the championship of the world.
Hegsrty is a clean-shaven, gentlemanly
fellow of about % years of age, and
stands 3 feet inches high. He looks
and acts far differently from the aver
g-e ptigilist and his manner and con-
,-e-sation alike irreproachable. He
is withal determined-iooki little Gus
tnr'er VT like a hawk and
jaw the mould of which betokens ex
treme determination.
Hegarty would have been through here
two months ago had he not taken a run
up. TO Western Australia TO defeat Jack
Cullen for the Iig''' weight championship.
On the trip from h" Colonies the little
fighter has exercised constantly and Is
described by those 4-ho have seen him
work being as GT.cl- as a cat. He
neither SMOKES nor drinks and Is a gen.
eral favorite on board the Sonoma.
Hegarty is being brought over by Chief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
NEW CLUB IS
VERY ACTIVE

The trustees of the newly formed.
Honolulu Athletic Club held a meeting
at their headquarters in the Elite
building last Thursday night
1t was decided to give a social some
time next weegk under the auspices of
the club.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
the Maui baseballers for organizing a
club, and the hospitality of the club
rooms was extended to them when In
the city.
c. H. Schermerhorn was elected
hapdicapper and manager of the foot
ball team, and John Wise was elected
baseball manager.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
House and Grounds-Manuel An
drade, chairman; Joseph Richards. c.
Cooper.
Auditing-P. Lishman. chairman; W.
Wilder, J. c. Lane.
Athletics-J A. Thompson, chairman:
j. Wise, D. K. Unauna, w. c. Crook
Jr., H. Harvey.
Social Room-F. Weed, chairman; j.
Mariner, Albert Cunha,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
THEY HOOK UP
AGAIN TODAY

vfrgie will oppose Aggravation for
the fifth time this afternoon at Kapiola-
nj Park. The race, which win take
place at o'clock, viii be at six fur
longs for $3.50 a side Ross viii ride
Aggravation and George Thomas Will be
upon Virgie A.
virgie a has defeated Aggravation
twice at six and once at seven furfongs
while Aggravation was the victor at
mile
When Virgie A won her races over
three-quarters of mile her opponent
furlong affair Hollinger claims that his
mare was pulled, while in the last race
Virgie A was palpably dead"
The black mare will be ridden this aft
ernoon by a boy who thoroughly under
stands her and who can undoubtedly pi-
lot her to better advantage than any
other rider in the Islands.
Yesterday the track was muddy, but
nice, drying wind was blowing and the
prospects are in favor Of fair route to-
day. Should the track be on the dry
side AGGRAvATION will win, but
sloppy course will enable Vtrgie to
Run truly, the race should be extremely
close. with the probability of both mares
tapping at the wire.
On account of the heaviness of the
track no work was done by the horses
yesterday.
Several horses are expected to arrive
here today The Hilo contingent Will
probably arrive On the Kinau. Defender
Amaranth, Lady O'Mandy and f1rst
Call are due from Kauai. Gartalene Is
Supposed to be on the Zealandia ana
Harmon Edwards and some horses may
arrive on the same boat.
Albert. the Hawaiian-bred runner now
at the track, was sired by Hawaii.
OF the horses owned by Colonel Spauio-
ing which are due TO arrive here today,
Defender is a bay horse, years old ana
full brother TO Amarino; Amaranth Is
a bay mare, years old and a full sister
10 Amarino and First Call is Rosita
colt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

where, it. would seem, American ina,
ence Should be the strongest. and F.
lsh the weakest, there are far NOR
cricket clubs "a score or so in am ma,
IN any other city in this country. New
York City also has a few. and so bas
Paterson, New Jersey
COLLEGE SPORTS.
College sports are to be unusually
active this season
Yale and Harvard invited O,xford .n,
Cambridge to come to this country for
games in July, and the English uni
Versities replied that they would come
and set September as the time.
pennsylvania crew will go to Hen
ley to compete over the famous
Thames course with Englands best
university crews. All Americans are
hopeful that the Pennsylvania crew
Will succeed, even though other col
lege crews have heretofore failed in a
like attempt.
Track and field athletics will arouse
more than usual interest in college cir
cles this season, and some notable con-
tests viii take place.
Football. of course Will have it's
countless yotaries, and when the prin-
cipal elevens play, banked thousands
on thousands will be tered as if in
coliseum, above the field; and all over
the country throngs viii watcn the bull
letin boards of the newspapers.
Recognizing the deep interest at
present felt in athletics and sports. the
managers of the Pan-American Exposi-
ton, at Buffalo, have arranged for
what viii be, in effect, a continuous
tournament of sport, Of first one kind
and then another. and for amateurs
and professionals, both, throughout the
continuance of the Exposition
Even in cunning there is to be an
active awakening. An American team
is TO go TO England. and an English
team is to display its skill at the But
falo Exposition.
Other of our gunners. in various
parts of the country, have also ar
ranged matches: and in numberless
places individual shots or small clubs
will enjoy the sport. Those who have
seen the mountaineers of the southern
mountains, in those sections where
they are the direct descendants of
early settlers, gather for a +'shootin' of
the goose" will readily understand
how deep-graineed in the American
mind is this sport of gunnery.
A HELPFUL ERA OF SPORT
But it is impossible to go into detail
with every pastime. This is the era of
sport. Practically every man and boy,
every woman and girl, takes part, or
wishes to take part, in some branch
of it. And it is fortunate that the field
is broad enough for all.
And in all this variety of sport, in
all this eager devotion to it, there is
nothing harmful, nothing that points
a warning. On the contrary, it is for
individual and national good. 1t gives
health and tone to the system, 1t clears
and fresnens the mind by bright exer-
else and competition in the clear, open
air and it drives the cobwebs from
= ~H---@s L. At--A =, a.
era of enthusiastic devotion to sport
is good-Philadelphia Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
AVERAGES OF
THE CRICKETERS

A game of cricket viii be played at
Makiki this afternoon. commencing at
3 o'clock, between sides to be picked on
the ground. Each side will bat for
an hour and the fifteen runs and res
tire" arrangement will prevail.
The next big game will probably be
played on June 10Th, between teams
representing Scotland and The World.
Following are the seasons batting
and bowling averages, compiled to
date:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

A meeting of the representatives OF the
local baseball mines was held last even
ing in the rooms of the Honolulu Atm
Ietic Club. The following were present:
J. Wise. Honolulu Athletic Club; j. Luz
cas-, Male lima Athletic Club; A. j.
Coats, Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton; H. W. Flint, Police Department,
It was decided to form league anu
that the four representatives should con-
sdtute a committee to secure ground
draw Up a league schedule and arrange
dates OF games.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the same place
TO receive the report of lie committees
and to discuss matters pertaining TO the
league
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25
FIXTURES FOR
THE FUTURE

May 25-Basebau kamehameha
against Oahu, Punahou. 2:3O p. m; Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club against Police
Department. Makiki. $50 D. m. Racing,
Aggravation against Virgie A. six fur
longs, for $3.50 a side, kapiolani Park.
p. m. Cricket, Makiki, 8 p. m. Ten
mis-. final round, gentlemen's doubles.
Pacific Tennis Club $ court, at p. m.
May 26tGoIf. Moanalua
May 2S-Tennis, gentiemen's double,
championship game. Pacific Tennis
Clubs courts. p. m.
May so--Boys' brigade field day. Mo
analua-
May 30-Indoor Pentathlon contest
Young Mes Christian Association.
June IL II, 15-Hawaiian Jockey club
races. HOroluu Golf Club medal play.
July 4-Healani- Myrtle champion
ship, Pear Harbor. Hilo races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-25

.s.ss s,, osi-oysd Of Eng
rs IN "a tins side Of - t5a
Or . become MARKETS. n G3e
i. ewhat .l, America
''''sa ma. sskance as a
n Philadelphia.