davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
BYAUTHORITY
FOR HACK AND
FOR PASSENGER VEHICLES
AND RATES OF FARE.

By virtue of the authority in me vest
ed and under the provisions Of Section
I794 of Chapter So, of the Penal Laws of
1884, /, James H. Boyd, superintendent
Of Public Works Of the Territory Of
Hawaii, do make and declare the fol-
lowing Rules and Regulations 10 be OBJ
served by Licensed Carriers of Passen-
ger Vehicles, in the District Of Homo
lulu:
LIST. Every licensed carriage, dray or
vehicle must be numbered, and this
number must be placed on a conspicu-
GUS part Of the carriage, dray or yehi-
Gle
%. Every licensed carriage running
lat night must exhibit two lights, and
the number Of such carriage plainly
shown on the glass Of each lantern, in
black figures, not less than one and one
half az inches I'm height.
3D.. Drivers of licensed vehicles must
obey the orders Of the Police.
4th. on all stands set apart for IL
.censed carriages the horses must be
headed parallel to the street, and close
to the sidewalk
9TH No horse harnessed to a licensed
vehicle must be left on any stand UNI
less properly secured by a hlching
rope to an iron hitching weight
9Th No licensed carriage will be al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29


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Ibadpa fl, he worn co .as to he distfnctIv
ssen ,ror tba left bra,st cro insure
|urfrorr,it,. those ba5gas will ba f,r-
IpisbaJ Of tba station House at cost
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WHEN Oltl&EltIsi( Tl u, fOI'
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one or two passengers, each way ''%5'S SO
III
/ WHEN SPECIALLY ORDERED Ol'
The FALl'
| one passenger each way...........$3.O0
''i &c p''7'e''s''7' 0'','' veg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29

WAILUEU, January 25.-Work is be-
ing pushed at the big pump, on Kihei
plantation, and the stump alt the 800 fl.
level has to be sunk only about two
feet further, a work of extreme difficult
ty on account of the thrush of water
When this is done, and lateral drifts
are run to develop water, of which
there seems to be an inexhaustable
quantity, the pumps will furnish a flow
Of twenty millions gallons per day. Al
present about nine millions daily are
poured over the Kihei cane fields. The
coal used by the pumps is a very eX-
pensive items, but by July it is pro-
posed to have oil substituted for c0a'
as fuel which viii result i'm a saving Of
least ne-half.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29

Architects Diekay and Nsu.omD of
Honolulu have just finished s.r of
designs for new buildings for the HID
Boarding school which when constitute
ted viii form the most imposing and
symmetrical group of educational
buildings ON the Hawaiian Islands. The
general style of the architectural dee
sign is Spanish. Fronts are tO bee rec
heved by plain but graceful arcades.
and the finish as now planned. viii be
i'm cement stuCCO with the splash dash
effect.
There are to be two new main build
ings Of almost equal size one for boys
and one for girls The building of acc
COmmOdatiOns for the girls marks an
era i'm the Hilo Boarding School. Hith-
/ erto, boys alone have been admitted.
| With the realization of present plans
| the institution viii be coeducationaL
| 1t is planned that these two new
| buildings shall crown the hill, an ele-
! walton near the center of a 80 acre
| tract belonging to the school, i'm the
| center of HilO The buildings viii
stand on either slope facing the sea,
and will be connected by a covered
| ClOister or pergOla. In the center of
| this will be "a triumphal arch. leading
| up pathway to the residence of the
/ principal. The grouping uf.the build
| ings, their style and general arrange
] 20
after a personal inspection of the
grounds.
Facing the sea, the girls building
will be on the left. The plans call for
a structure $50 feet long. As feet i'm
width, with a kitchen i'm the rear 32x4O
feet. There are to be two stories and
| 20 basement.
The boys building will be i'm similar
| design, 2l6 feet long by 81 feet wide,
two stories and basement, with a wing
for class rooms and assembly han 40x5G.
In this building the upper story will be
used for a dOmitory and single living
rooms for the boys.
In the building for the girls domestic
science will be taught, including sew
ing, weaving, wood carving and posi-
bly, wood turning The purpose will be
merely to enlarge the facilities of the
institution so as to accommodate a
large number of pupils and extend its
benefits and privileges to Hawaiian
girls.
The cost of the improvements. if all
is done as IL should be done will be be-
tween 100000 to 100000 This money
will have to be raised by private SUBJ
|scrptiOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
Y. G. IRWIN & GO.
tLImITOdO

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company OF
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of
PHI delphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane shredder),
New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
Also Offer for Sale
Parahne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linse d Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint In white
and colOIs.
Filter Press Cloths, Gene Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
is YOU HAIR FAILING?

The cause is a parasite in the hair
follicle eating away the delicate menu
brane which holds the hair-root in
place. The only way to stop falling
hair s to destroy the parasite which
causes it.
Pacheco's Dandrun Killer does this,
and then 'aeds tle follicles ana roots
and rebuild the .asted tissue.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
s. d by all druggists and at the Union
Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantG
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Ltd
The KOhala Sugar Company
The Walmea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis. Ma
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye +. B Ike Steam Pa
Weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life Ingurs
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company "a
Hartford Onn.
The Alliance assurance Company %
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
HONEY IN A HOTEL.

Some time since a swarm of bees
domesticated themselves in the ceiling
of the Maui Hotel, and proved them
selves quite a nuisance to Manager
Hagenkamp, who was compelled to re-
move some be- IDS and smoke out the
pests with sulphur. Several buckets of
delicious honey were secured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
VINR TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY l. 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
For each additional hour 90 cents for
-ch paasenger. whom more than one.

UOUS DRIVING BY THE
HOUR:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-29
DENVER SCHOOLGIRLS MISSING

Myrtle and Blythe Diller, aged res
pectively 10 and IL years, whose parents
live at Is Twenty street Denver
Colo. have mysteriously disappeared
and are believed to have been kidnap-
ped The two girls started for school
a few blocks from home on January X
and since that time no trace Of them
has been found although the police
here made a vigorous search.
Ads under Situations Wanted in
serted free of charge in the Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
GREAT REJOICING AT YALE.

&.urav.n Conn June u (Special).-The big
bonfre commemorative of the victory over Prince
ton in New-York yesterday was still smoking at
noon and undergra duates still discussing the
game Yesterday the first time since 1898 that
a Yale baseball team has a championship
series and the college is proportionately delighted
II now remains for Yale to meet Harvard, and
although yesterdays victory has reinspired Yale
hopes, the of the Crimson series is not at
all certain The Yale generally admits that
Harvard will be harder to beat than the Tigers,
and Clarksons record for the year remains terri
fying prophecy of what he do to Yale. This
year, however, clarkson is understood to be less
effective than last, because Herman is not catching
him as we'll Captain Reid did last season.
Clarkson is not BILE get up the terrific speed
that such factor in his twrling at Yale
Field last June
Caravan will pitch part OF the Cambridge game.
and probably the whole of the Yale Field game.
McKeyey being the only other twirler that Yale
call upon. Caravans work yesterday far
ahead of anything he has done for two years. and
he will be handled lightly this week, 10 get him in
shape for the final crisis Yale is for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CROWDS GATHER TO SEE BOY
HE WAS KIDNAPPED By WOMAN IN
BLACK WHILE WATCHING PARADE.

There great excitement in Prince-st
Newark. Yesterday afternoon when II was
learned that Abe Lowensten. five years old.
who had been missing since May "a, had re-
turned to his home No 10i Prince-st. Mr.. and
Mrs I.owenstein were delighted when Police
man Martin of the Fourth Precinct, brought
the boy to the house but they were dsmayed
when a great crowd from the various jewish
settlements began to assemble. By = o'clock
more than six thousand men, women and chill
dren were in the street cheering and calling for
the boy.
Little Abe" and elder brother went 20 see
Buffalo Bills street parade May 24 The
elder boy returned home after the parade, and
said that woman dressed in black lifted ABE
in her arms in Broad-st near Market-st. so
that he could see the parade better Nothing
was seen of Abe after that by his brother
For DAYS the father searched among the Jewish
quarters in Newark, while the mother was on
the verge of insanity but she got no trace of
The child Even the offer of rewards brought
no information of the boy and the woman in
black.
policeman Martin told Mr.. Lowenstein when
found the child at the home of Peter Simon No
- North Fourth-st.. Paterson. and that simon
said the boy taken from the Passa1c Coun-
" Alnshouse by him. All Abe" can remember.
however is that woman dressed In black lifted
him up so that he could see the parade. after
ward took him ride in a trolley car. was
kind to him, and left him at big building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE SPEED WAY.
CLOSE BRUSHES BETWEEN QUADRIGA.
2:0s24, AND NATHAN STRAUS 2:09lA.

Nathan Strauss Quadriga. 2OS&. and David
d-amars Nathan Straus, 2:09i2. the latter PAGER
Ebred by w Z. D. Stokes and named in honor of
souadriga's owner, were the contestants yesterday
an two Of the best brushes of the season the
speedway Both Of these 2:1o PAGERS Were in fine
form, and they went over the road at q clip that
was fast enough TO win races in the big circuits.
mfr. Straus, by vigorous driving at the critical
1noment. succeeded in winning both brushes with
tQua6riga-
Mr. Iarnar's horse seemed to have fully as much
speed as his rival for he dashed TO the front at
the start and kept his neck and shoulders ahead
OF the chestnut PAGER for nearly half mile. Near
sng the finish Mr.. Straus half rose in his light
speeding wagon and. swishing his whip about
euadriga's ears reused him until be let out an
other link Mr. Lamars horse could not meet the
rally and he broke into run as Quadriga's nose
showed in front.
than TIE first brush. both horses pacing without
q waver from start finish, and finishing close
together that spectators who were fifty feet away
from the haIf-mie post could not decide which
one won II by a nose only that Quadrfga
gained the victory.
Mr. Lamar took his defeat with good grace, and
redeemed himself by driving his bay trotter. The
King 2lSb4 TO the front in two very close brushes
with C r. JarVis's You May. 2:24iz
Rctha ]. or Wesley r., driven by James a; Muir
fested Christopher Hackett's King Tom. PIG by
half length in stirring contest. and then paced
King the finish OF the second brush being so close
that the drivers OF the competing horses were
unable TO decide which
King Toms only defeat during the day was by
Mr. MurDhys pacer. In brush the chestnut
stallion started the and went past Joseph
= Movers Bicycle Girl. 2220i2 and A. Alexander
Palatina with a burst OF speed that was astonish-
ing Bicycle Girl beat Palatina repeatedly While
these two PAGERS were going down the stretch in
one of their contests Palatina's harness gave way
and the mare was suddenly running wild Golden
FITZGERALD. mounted policeman, on duty nearby.
started his horse in pursuit, and quickly nipped in
-he bind what might have been ugly runa way.
Palatina afterward won several brushes. beating
a n Myers Peter H. 2:3siz. and others.
Among the winners OF the day were Charles
weIland' chestnut PAGER Fred W. 2:0824. that de-
5esfed Miss BETA Wilkes and Peter H: David
C5oodman's bay trotter Freeland. 2l74, that took
the measure of Bow Rene. 220lz: Ben Lichten-
furg's Billy Palmer that won from Hugh Kelley
Wilkes and Wilson Mains Miss Meander that de-
Harry L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
VOLCANIC ACTION ON THE MOON.
From The London Morning Post


Lunar geography according to Professor " H
Pickering. consists not in mere mapping of cold
rocks and isolated craters but in the study OF
the daily alterations that take place in small Sc
lected regions. where we find real living changes
changes that cannot be explained by shifting shad
ows or varying Vibrations of the lunar surface
Professor Pickerng's application of this prirci
pie of observation has led him to some startling
conclusions
In first place. he thinks there is good evidence
for believing that volcanic action has yet
tirely ceased and that in certain regions small
craters have appeared disappeared Second. he
finds that many small craters are lined with
white substance. which becomes exceedingly brill
liant in the rays of the sun These white patches
change form the angle of illuminate changes
and he suggests that they may be due to species
of boar frost Third. he has noticed variable
spots regions between ATTITUDES 90 degrees north
and 80 degrees south. These spots invariably
round very small craters or narrow abysma riffs
and the variations in their appearance may be the
result he believes, of alterations in the reflect
ING surface caused by the growth and decay of
some form of organic life not necessarily identical
with the vegetation of our earth. Here is the seed
of a speculation which does not seem to have yet
occurred II. G. Wells. 1t is conceivable that
forms of organic life utterly unlike the two earthly
kinds-forms of life originating in the intricate
combination not Of oxygen, nitrogen. carbon, etc
but entirely different sets of elements-eXist In
worlds much larger or much smaller. much hotter
or much colder, than the earth as we know il.
What if there exists in the sun kind of proto-
plasm in which sodium. pota ssium and the allied
elements intricately combined?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

Georgenna 2.osls; Early Reaper. 2oss. Jonn mo-, "A
McKerron 2:1o: Susie J. 21ol4; Miss Sligo sio14
Colonel Cochran 2I01.; Antezena' -:lo12' So
Alice 21oA: ANGELA. 21Ol2 Fereno 2Iosa' Hela.-
lis 2.lI Lady Thisbe, 2:ul4; Wauban. Z.I'4, 10y
Geraldine. 2IlI.; Neva simmons 2Ili4: PoindeNter
a.111z. GIory 2I1h Walter Kein 2:lls.; oz sltn
2ii Mabel Glenn 2:ll94 lola ; liz ie 12I
Hawthorne. 21$; Alfred Star, Chase WINE fhe'i
Rhythmic and Bonner. :, 60 90 trotters
the following turfmen have made nomin s4er+
Thomas ". Lawson. L. v HaTKnG ISor,ar Row
Miller H c. Lydtard p T I Gers Ed O Emery,
MID SsbiIf Scott Hudson Charles Marvin. A b.
H1tchins r B. Price and B. F. Baton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
CELEBRATES GOLDEN JUBILEE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ROsEvILLE CHURCH
FIFTY YEARS OLD.

The Sunday school of the Roseve Presbyterian
Church of Newark, of which the Rev DIR. Charles
T Haley has pastor for forty-two years. ceie-
hrated It's golden jubilee yesterday. 1t was started
bv nine teachers and scholars from East Orange.
and II now has 6O7 persons on its roll Of member
shin 1t was the nucleus of the Roseville Church.
which has organized three other churches in It's
original territory. being organized last night
At the Jubilee services the Rev. Samuel D. Price,
a former scholar in the school, read the opening
PRAYER Elder Cyrus Peck, one OF the original
prnils read passage of Scripture. Elder Edward
w BENJAMIN, superintendent of the Sunday school.
and Elder II. V. u. Schenk. senior superintendent
of the Bruce-st chapel Sunday school. gave greet
fnes from their schools. Ex-State Senator George
~ Ketcham who for twenty years super
intendent and assistant of the Roseville Church
school read an historical sketch of il. and Judge
FSIwood G Harris, of the Essex County Court gave
the missionary history of the school The Rev
DR. Haley gave "reminiscences of the school during
his passionate. ,, - $1,000
lied in the Roseville Church as the West Presby-
terrain Church by the commission appointed by the
Presbytery of Newark. The commission consisted
Of the Rev DR.. Haley, the Rey. DIR. David r.
Frazer and the Rev DR. John r Fisher. and Elders
Eetcham Fl. V. n. SChenk. Edward w. Ben
iamin Charles c. Herrick Cyrus Peck. A. NJ Sher-
rilI and John n Young. Dr. Haley will soon resign
as pastor Of Roseville Church to travel for time
with his sister The Roseville is a wealthy church
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
ROWING.
WISCONSIN CREWS ARRIVE AT POUCH
KFFPsIE-HANLAN MAKES CHANGES.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y June 10 CSpeciaD-Coach
ssAndy" O'Dea and the Wisconsin varsity and
freshman crews arrived here this afternoon. and
viii begin work tomorrow morning. O'Dea said
that he had not fully decided on the positions OF
THE men in the Shells and there might be change
nbefore Thursday Friday They will row to-
s,,,orrovy in the following order: 'Varsity-Bow.
sofofett; No Steers; No 3. Palmer; No. T. Steven
son: No s. Mather; No. 8. Jordan; No 4, Gaffn,
3captain; stroke, McCombs; coxswain, Sawyer
tJzreshrnan-BoW Schumacher: No. 2. Stack; No. 3,
AOrber1: No 4, Lindsay: No. ;, Sinclair: No. 8.
Bartlett; No. :, Miller: stroke, Reed; coXswain,
Morrison.
Coach Hanlan of Columbia gave his varsity
crew another shake-up to-day. 1t is evident that
lae is not satisfied with the in which they
have been rowing On Saturday Rollins. who for
iInerly stroked the crew, was put at No g. and
do-morrow he will be put in at No. !. Townsend,
who has been pulling the No oar. has been
s-nade stroke Nicholas is have No and Barth
Is No :. Hanlan the port side has
been doing good work. but the starboard have
mot. and he thinks the change will bring about
good results. He has also decided to let his light
-four Dared crew defend the college in the four
oareG contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
A SUICIDAL COW.

From The Dundee Advertiser
The stupidity of the average COW is proverbial-
Tho snecIes endowed with suicidal tendencies. how
ever apparently can display tenacity OF purpose
highly embarrassing to those in charge of such or
the breed This was the experience of the off1clalS
at the Tay Ferries yesterday when an animal OF
m kind proceeded execute its morbid design or
Characterization The COO arrived by the midday
boat and no sooner had II been transferred TO the
Craig Pier than II walked deliberately 10 the edge
gazed for a moment at the waters below. and elud-
ing the vigilance of Its owner plunged INTO the sea
Tha roduess of Inc evidently carried the CON
viction that the temperature on shore was prefer,
able for the animal Immediately struck out toward
tbe east side of the harbOr. II would probably
have reached goal had not been so unfortunate
as 10 meet a miShap not altogether uncommon
down Tay Ferries way; IT stuck in the mud Two
athletic piermen. armed with stout heUpen rope
lost no time in Fastening to the rescue. and after
several futile attempts succeeded In encrcllng the
line round the animals horns \ long pull and a
strong pull followed. resulting in the liberation from
the mud of the cow. which ultimately resalneo Ine
shore it's fiery temperament subdued by its INNER
sion in mud and water. Fully half an hour was
endeavOrfng to rescue the animal. the OPP
srations being watched with considerable amuse-
ment by a large number of spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
CYCLING,
MORE WORLDS RECORDS AT VAILSBC Ro
KRAMER AND HURLEY PENALlZED-

It was day of record breaking at the ans
burg track near Newark, yesterday. some VI 'iie
hest cycle racing Of the year being seen Inc SUI
,eriority of Kramer. the professional ana 1urleJ.
the amateur has been clearly demonstrated
that each man Yesterday pcnalized d! lie
bandtcaDper for the first time In this country IN
the half mile Kramer actually rode $50 yaros III
one of the heats in - seconds. beating the "orIu
record of 81 % seconds made by p common at
MINNEAPOLIS in 1885 Kramer @as timed as lie
crossed the scratch mark his actual time TOT 'he
half mile being 0:54 As. Kramer also won the Ten
mile omen and created another worlds record
making the distance in 2210 The old record held
by liver Lawson. was 22:35 %
Jose Orlando also made a worlds record III '"e
novice race doing the quarter In o. 20. munro
penalized 20 yards in the one mile handicap won
his heat in ISIS another record. He failed TO
score in the final. Eddie Bald made his reap
pearance and. while he did not win ne capture
one of intermediate prizes. FRED buri9 III9 i
his temperance as announcer ana was "diiiiiS
applauded. The summaries;
Quarter mile tnovicep-won by Orlando, Brooklyn
Robert Acker. Brooklyn. second W y Cuernm' Ne"
York third. Time. U:3225. 49,
HaIf-mie open emancipation by NJ. l. Hurley New
York A {: TEDDY Ellington. New-Yo A c. seG,1G
Frederick Ernst Rochester. third: 'TustaVus Neisi'e
New York A c.. fourth Time l;G2's -, W A
Haf-mile handicap 'professionail-Non ~ ny W.
Rardgett YARDS; F. l. kramer tast trH'9
Cpenalized 10 YARDS, second Floyd kTehs \"arh 5e
yards. third: G H. Collett New Haven q" Eards''
fourth. Time. 0:5t52s. --
Ten mile ,professonal.-W Won by F l. hraTnGP
Jacobson New Haven third; E { Bald, Buffalo fourth;
D. 1. sullivan New-York. fifth. Time. 22:lo- ~,
One mile handicap tamsteurl Won by % ZaleS'
Newark YARDS: Michael Cofey Newark GAO yeFdsl
second: brooklyn Gco yards, third = l.
Kohn New-York 200 YARDS. fourth Time, 1:59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
PRINCETON MoURNs HER LOSS.

Princeton. y j. June 10 (SpeciaD-The big sur
prise of Princetons baseball season came on Sat
Sav when the Yale nine carried off the champion
ship honors, and the Tigers went home with their
banner furled and hidden from sight. Confident of
a victory the team and undergraduates left here
on Friday for the metropolis, but the game went
against them and for the first time in four years
they reluctantly turned the coveted champion
shin TO Yale II is conceded that Garvar took the
Princeton batters by surprise, and they expected
10 find him for at least dozen hits. The under
pradIates have found some comfort in the fact
that Vale had to earn every and that two years
ago she forfeited the championship TO the Tigers
by