davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18
TMO STEAMERS C0ME

The City of Peking arrived from San
| francisco early this morning and dock
ed at Naval Wharf No. /. She brought
a good sized list of passengers for Ho-
nolulu and has a number of through
passengers for oriental ports. The ves-
sci was delayed a little while in San
Francisco, having one of her plates re-
paired but the damage was very slight.
The vessel brought three days later
mail and newspapers, having left Jan
uary II.
There has been a change in the per-
sOnel of the officers. Mr. BuCkman
formerly first officer, left for Philadel-
phia the day before the Peking left San
Francisco, to accept the position of port
captain for Cramps ship building yards.
Manager Schwerin of the Pacific Mail
was not willing to entirely sever rela-
tiOns with BuCkman and agreed to hold
the former position open for him so, in
case the new position with Cramps be
not satisfactory, Mr.. Buckman can re-
sumo his former place with the old
company. II. L. Jones, formerly second
officer of the Peking, is first officer in
Mr. BuCkman's place this trip.
Among those who returned were LOr-
/ rim Andrews, II. NJ. Won Holt and Os-
car White.
The vessel will sail for the Orient
at daylight Sunday morning.
/ The Aorangi arrived at > o'clock this
morning from Victoria and Vancouver.
| She left the latter place, January 10,
early in the morning and left Victoria
the evening of the same day. She eX-
( perienced fine weather. She passed the
Moana at p. m. January 16
Among the passengers for Honolulu
are A. NJ. Sewall who was formerly
master of the ship Benjamin SewalL
He came down for the purpose of look
r.nI
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18
IN YOUNG BULLDLNG

Every one Of the stores i'm the new
Young building has been rented and
there is q demand for more The first
upper story is also taken. Those who
are watching real estate matters say
that there is a general movement mauka
among local business houses, and that
the business center of Honolulu Will
soon be further up town.
The Young building contains lot of
fine stores and they will all be OCcu-
pied by stores now on Fort and other
streets but Fort street rents have not
come down In fact there have been re,
cent removals from Fort street on ac-
count of raises i'm rent and it appears
that the demands for good quarters are
not at all lessening. While the Young
building will furnish some of the best
stores i'm town its influence as a COM
petitor with other buildings does not
seem to have had any effect as a redu-
Ger of rents.
Current rumor in Honolulu for some
weeks past has had it that the Young
building was to be a white elephant" ."
and it has been stated that Alexander
Young, the builder, was anxious to get
out of his contract as far as the two top
stories We're concerned and finish up
with four stories at the two ends where
six are called for i'm the contracts. But
ii is not generally known that every
store has been let already and that
there are many application for stores
that can not be supplied.
Indications point to a fine business
district in the vicinity Of the new build
ing. The Bishop estate, which owns
the lot opposite the Young building IS
reported to be preparing to build there
/ This will make the little street from
Fort to Hotel a splendid thOroughfare,
lined by stores on each side, and it may
come to be one Of the main retail bust
ness streets Of the town. leaving the
lower end of town free to wholesale
business on Hotel street in the same
vicinity, business is opening up. Pearson
and Potter and j, LandO have just NOV
there into new buildings, the street Is
about to be widened, and there are in
! dications that 1T will soon be a very
/ lively street
| The mauka end of the Young build
/ ing is to be a hotel and negotiations are
/ already in progress to open it up. Be
/ tween the six story part mauka and the
| six story part makai. there will be a
/ fine roof garden, in connection with the
| hotel, This garden viii be large and II
| will be we'll fitted up. There is no cOun-
| try in the world in which the climate is
! better for roof gardens than that OF
! Hawaii and the proposed roof garden
! on top of the Young building viii be
one that may become famous all over
! the world for it is the intention to
! fit it up with every possible convenience
| and with the palms and other tropical
] plants that can be used, 1T will be u
| splendid resort
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraph, That Give Condensed
News Of the bay,

A creditors notice appears JON uagn 81.
Tnu mail Dos fh. HokIug win close at
@ u.unDk tonight
A probate notice appears u another
column of This issue.
General FunatHu recently arrived at
san Francisco from Manila
Commencing today and until January
60. Lee Tomu a. Company win sell
Manila cigars at cut prices.
Nineteen hundred and two Tennis
balls just in at Pearson d Potter q Ca. s.
corner Union and Hotel streets.
When YOU can buy cleveland bicycle
for 5000 there is mo- other wheel I'M
competition. See Hall and sons ad.
The second game of the Y. NJ. q. a.
Indoor Baseball League Will take ulac
this evening I'm the gymnasium of that
institution at 1880.
Harry Won Holt and family returned
home this morning. Other Honolulu
people on board the Pekiug We're Mrs
Walter Hoffman and Oscar White and
his family
All members of the Amateur Orches-
ira are requested to be at the Opera
House this evening at a quarter before
eight o'clock to take part i'm the concert
for the lepers.
AT the g:45 o'clock service of the Sec
Ond Congregation of st. Andrew S
Cathedral Sunday morning, the choir
win render a special program Of music
The offertory- will go to the choir fund
The Young Mems Research club met
! last night at the residence of George b
| Mcclellan, an Auapuni street. An in-
teresting address was given by j. A.
Laing, on the subject Of his experiences
i'm removing the remains of the eN-
plorer Livingstone from Zanzibar to
London.
The usual Ieper's merry Christmas
concert did not take place this year and
this evening the Kamehameha Alumni
Association concert at the Opera house
will be partly for the benefit of the uu-
fortunates on Mdlokai Part of the
proceeds will go for an educational fund
for Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18

THESE SKIRTS ARE CUT BY SKILLED MEN TAIL
ORs AND MADE AND TRIMMED IN THE BEST MAN
THEY ARE OF
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOOK
CASE AND OFFICE UNITS
ARE FITTED WITH ROLLER
DOOR RETIRING FEATURE.
AUTOMATIC ANTI-FRICTION
AND BALL BEARING. THE
SIMPLEST MOST SUBSTAN-
TIAL DEVICE YET PRO-
DUCED.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18
AUCTION SALE
OF
AND SUNDRIES.
ON TUESDAY, JAN. q,

At my salesroom G5 Queen Street, 1
will sell at Public Auction a quantity of
assorted sizes of new shoes in good or
der, Household Furniture of all kinds
and a large quantity of Hand Bags,
Silver Handled Pearl Paper Knives,
Silver Button Hooks, Scissors, Shoe
Horns, Glove Stretchers, Manicure Sets,
New Madras and Linen Pajamas, as
sorted sizes solf bosom shirts in good
sorted sizes soft bosom shirts in good
assorted sizes Of new black, white and
brown straw hats etc, etc,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-01-18
Crash, Khaki, Denim,
Duck, Linen and Pique

AND ARE BOTH WHITE AND COLORED
WE CANNOT AFFORD TO MAKE ANY ALTERATIONS
DURING THIS SALE BUT HERE Is A GREAT VA
RIETY OF SIZES AND LENG THIS AND ALMOST EVERY
ONE CAN BE FITTED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
The Luxury Of Modern Railway
Travel to Florida and the South.

The gratitude of tourists who appre-
ciate the acme of luxury in railway
travel is due in no small measure to
the Southern railway system. Their
line of operation Is the great highway
that leads by Washington, d. c., TO
and through the Southern states. Year
by year they have adopted every i'm
provement that could add in any way
to the comfort of that army of visitors
who make their winter home in the
vast territory covered by its network
of lines.
An example of the superb trains
operated by the company is the South
ern's palm Limited" which rupns be-
tween New York, Philadelphia and ST.
Augustine, every day, except Sunday,
during the winter months. This mag
nifiicent train will be inaugurated
Jan. IA, 1902, leaving Philadelphia at
3.i6 p. M, the most luxurious in the
world, runs through solid from New
York to st. Augustine, excepting one
drawing-roorl sleeping car, which is
detached at Blackville, S. c., and runs
to Augusta, for the accommodation of
travellers to this popular resort, and
Aiken s. c. The train is composed of
I'uililIdH cOlIlJosiltJ compartment Ctls
drawing-room, sleeping cars, library,
observation and dining cars. Two
other fast daily limited trains are
operated, carrying through Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars, New York
and Philadelphia to Savannah, jack
sonville. Tampa, Charleston, Augusta,
Asheville, Chattanooga Nashville, At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, New Or
leans, affording excellent service to
FL fida, Mexico and the Pacific coast
Dining car service on all through
aims. The popular route to Pine
hurst n, c., Pullman drawing-room
sleeping cars, Washington, Plnehurst.
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays
New York TO Thomasvilel, Ga, Pull
man drawing-room sleeping cars every
Thursday, commencing January 9th
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passenger
agent Southern railway, S2S Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, will furnish all in
formation. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
.Boarders Wanted.

BOARDERS WANrED-Nicc rooms good loca-
ton. Ills Jackson street.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to have two nice men
TO board German English. Call any time
after Thursday. Al! conveniences, s07 Harrison
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

cause of the conflagration is unknown.
The inmates of the hotel were asleep
when it was first noticed by Mr.. Mitch
ell. He Immediately alarmed the house
hold, and exciting scenes followed.
When they attempted to escape they
were hemmed in by flames and had to
jump two and three stories from the
windows. Everything was destroyed:
not even particle of clothing was
saved. The Lawrence Hose company
was notified, but when they arrived it
was too late, as the flames had too
much headway. Mr.. Mitchell is dis
heartened over his loss. The furniture
was not insured, and the building only
partly covered by insurance.
The Black Diamond Electric Light
company have filed a protest against
the action of the burgess and councils
in declaring their contract with Marcy
township void, when it was changed to
Duryea borough.
The Dancing society will give a mas
querade ball at Gregory Batrichs hall,
January 10.
Found-A black and white hound. In
quire of Adam Smith for information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

nights and allowing the horses to go
out of doors and feast on snow sand
wlches and icicles. It's cheaper than
hay and oats, but it's risky for the
owner If Mr.. Cruelty to Animals
should happen along.
William A. Decker, proprietor of
Hotel Decker, is filling his ice house
with Crystal lake ice, eleven inches
thick and of the finest quality. Frank
Chambers is doing the cutting.
Charles II. Wells left home Satur-
day, Jan. 4, for Scranton, to spend
Sunday and then go to keystone acad-
emy at Factoryville on Monday to at
tend school.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve
oysters at the home of Mrs. q. T..
Hull Thursday night, Jan. 16, 1902. 1t
Is expected that a large crowd will
be present as there always is at Mrs.
IIull's on such occasions, and extern
sive arrangements are being made to
make the affair a success. 1t lis said
that there Will be an entertainment in
addition to the oyster supper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Jan. 7.--Flou--NInrket while bust.
ness was restricted by the kheat break, holders
remained firm at old prices Wheat-Spot hlmer
No, red, aO9sc, f. o. b. afost, and ss&c, ele,
yator; No. l northern Duluth, s0Bc. I. o. b.
weak at lAc, net deelinei March closed ssAo /;
May, Ss1sc.; July, S79sc. Corn-Spot easy; No.
2, 7lc. elevator, and 7llse, f. o, b. afoati op.
tions lost much of Yesterdays advance and
70Sei May 1Ac,; July, 7Oisc. oats-spot
firm; No. ., jSei No. B. j2c,; No. 3 white, 55c. !;
No. 9 do, 55aj7lac,; track, 5i1aa5lc,; track
and shade easier with corn. Butter-Film; !;
creamery, l0a25c, factory, l3al5lac.; June
creamery, 15a92c. imitation creamery, l4llsHc. |;
state dairy, lia23c. Cheese-Fhm; state full
cream large fall made fancy, l0laal0&c; state
full cream, fall made fancy, lOhal0lsc; late
made, best large, 9Ac.; late made, best small
lOalOhc. Eggs-steadyi state and Pennsylvania
33a34c,; western, 95a33c; southern, 25aS9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

over Saturday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Lewis, and returned yes
terday.
Harry b. Searles returned to his
studies at Syracuse university, Satur-
day. Gurnsey Hubbard and Jerome
Pilkington returned to Keuka college
Monday, and Allen D. Miller went the
same day to his work at Wyoming
seminary.
Miss Minnie Gelatt. after pleasant
time with her father, f. M. Gelatt, left
Monday to resume her work as princi-
pal at Keuka college.
Station Agent Foster and family, of
Uniondale spent the Sabbath with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Foster.
Mrs J. NJ. Hine, of Scranton Miss
Nina Stanton, of Prompton, and Clin-
ton Hi1e, Of Orson We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 0. Salisbury, Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Tiffany, of Herrick, is
spending some time with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Tuttle
The Creamery company is harvesting
their supply of ice from Wrighter's
lake, two miles away. The lake yields
a fine quality of ice.
Mrs Caroline Bingham (nee Benson)
one of Jackson's most noble women,
suffered a paralytic stroke early yes
terday morning. She is over so years
of age, and it is doubtful about her
rallying.
There was a lively runaway in town
Saturday. AS Mr.. Conrad, driving the
spirited team of II. S. Brown, of jack
son, came down from the depot and
turned into Jackson street, the sleigh
careened and the box, with contents,
was landed on the walk in front of C.
r.. Kings store. The team ran on
through town and came upon w. e.
Babcock, of Jackson, who, with lady,
was driving toward home in cutter.
Somehow, when the team lit upon their
cutter, one horse fell. Mr.. Babcock sus-
tanned bruises and two ribs We're
broken. The lady was somewhat
bruised and frightened, and the cutter
was demolished
j. N. Monroe, who has been the but
termaker at the creamery the past
year, has been engaged for another
year.
Fred Clinton, of Jackson, is said to
be suffering with pneumonia.
John Chandler and w. p. Tallman
are doing business in Susquehanna to-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
HOpBOTTOM.


Hopbottom, Jan. AIRS. w Y.
Brown and daughter Melia are spend
ing a few days at Brooklyn. They
will leave on Monday for Newark Val
ley, where they will spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Mrs. \. o. Austin has returned, after
visiting friends in New York state.
Miss Candace Brown has returned to
Coatesville to resume her position as
teacher.
The death of p. M. Smith occurred
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The funeral Will be held at the Uni
versalist church Wednesday at p. m.
Mr.. Roy Sly, night operator at this
place, was in Scranton one day last
week.
Mrs, William Wright entertained her
sister and friend over Sunday.
Mrs. jerome Sterling, who has been
critically i'll OF pneumonia, is slowly
convalescing.
Miss Winnie Tenant, of Clark s
Summit, is visiting at C. l.. Carpen-
ter's.
The Willing Workers will meet this
week Thursday at the home of Mrs,
II, NJ. Loomis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
plTTsTON.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Jan. THE smallpox epi-
demic, after circulating in the towns on
either side of this vicinity has at last
reached here and two well-developed
cases have been reported, one in Pitts
ton city and the other in West Pitts
ton. The cases were reported to the
health board of the respective places
this morning. In Pittston the victim
is Ruth Morgan, the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan,
who reside at rockingham and Tomp-
kins streets. The child first became
sick on Sunday, complaining of n sore
throat. DR. Jennings was called in last
evening and was Immediately suspic-
ious of smallpox and called in DR..
Newth for consultation This morning
the case was reported to the board of
health, and steps Immediately taken by
that body to prevent it's spread. The
entire block, including about eight
houses have been Cuarantined and
guards placed on duty Residents OF
these houses are not permitted to pass
in or out of their homes to the street.
and all pedestrian and wagon traffic in
that vicinity is prohibited. A special
meeting of the health board has been
called, and a physician will be engaged
to look after the case. John Allen, who
lives on Exeter street near the Clear
Spring coliery, is the patient on the
West Side. Dr. TroXell was called in
to attend him this morning, and dag
nosed the case as smallpox, although
he says he will not be able to state
.. positively until Wednesday morning. 1t
Ms thought the disease was brought to
this place through the medium of one
of the nurses employed at Plymouth
Mrs. Williams, of Luzerne avenue, West
Pittston. Mrs. Williams, since attend
ing the cases at Plymouth, has trav-
eled back and forth frequently, and it
is thought she has brought it to the
Morgan home. she being a relative and
having visited there recently.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Quinn of Third street, West Pittston,
is quite ill with diphtheria. DR.. Under
wood administered anti-toxin today.
While accompanying the militia to
Washington to participate in the in
augural parade recently, Daniel Me-
Dade, colored coachman for J. Hughes
'Blackman, located the whereabouts of
his parents, whom he had lost trace of
for over twenty y-five years Mr.. Nc
iDade left today to visit them.
The Pittston Ice company is Drepar-
ing to cut ten-inch ice on its ponds at
Moosic.
Joseph Kosloski a miner, was severe
ly burned by an explosion in the Twin
shaft this morning.
= While at work in No. collerv yes
terday, Patrick Marion, of Market
street, a miner, was slightly injured
about the head and arms by fall of
rock.
William Bannon, 16yearold driver
boy in the Twin shaft, was seriously
injured yesterday by being dragged be-
fore the wheels of mine car, under
which, he had fallen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
TUNKHANNOCk.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Jan. Mrs. George
Stark and daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Jen-
nings, visited friends at Wilkes Barre
on Monday.
Miss Leona Carey. a trained nurse, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sybil Carey,
on Slocum street.
Misses Marion and Eleanor Metcalf
and Miss Mabel Lewis returned to
school at Elmira Female college on
Tuesday.
Word received from Patrick Boyce
who has been receiving treatment in a
Philadelphia hospital since the middle
of November, is to the effect that he is
improving nicely. He will not come
home for some time yet
Mr.. and Mrs John Place, of Vos-
burg, visited their daughter Mrs. Fred
Barlow, at this place, on Tuesday.
The court calendars for January term
have been printed and are ready for
distribution.
A marriage license was granted on
Tuesday to Lewis Fl. Williams and
Miss Mary Avery, both of North Eaton.
Matthew Courtright of Meshoppen,
was calling on friends here on Tues
day.
Judge e. M. Dunhan, of Laporte, was
in town for a short time on Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Jorden, OF Laceyville, Is
visiting her son, Edwin j. Jorden esq,
on Bridge street.
Miss Elizabeth Kittredge, who is en-
ployed as Il teacher in the Mission kim
dergarten, at Scranton. returned to
that place on Monday. She was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Reba,
who will remain several days
John Sawyer and son, Frederick of
Spokane Washington, are stopping
with their cousin, Mrs. Stephen Robin
son, on Second street.
Argument list for January term of
court:
Warren Alexander VS.. j. f. Everett,
rule to show cause why settlement
should not be stricken off; two cases
In re estate of d. L. Capwell, de-
ceased. petition of widow to show
cause why acceptance under will should
not be cancelled.
In re private road in Meshoppen
township, exceptions to report OF view
ers.
In re public road in NoXen and Forks
ton township, exceptions to report of
viewers.
Abram Coolbaugh and others VS..
School Board of Exeter township, cer-
tiorari.
rule for new trial.
In re public road in Nicholson town
ship, exceptions to report of viewers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
DURYEA.

Benjamin, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Carey. was seriously in
jured at the William A. mine, Satur-
day He was performing his regular
duties at the foot of the slope, when he
was crushed between car and the rib.
At present his condition is critical.
The Riverside hotel, owned and man
aged by Daniel Mitchell, was destroyed
by fire at T.15 a. m. yesterday. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08


WANTED--April l. three four unfurnished
rooms, located above Adams and not above
Monroe, between Pine and Linden streets. Ad
dress j. v, Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
THOMPSON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Thompson, Jan. 7.-Wallace Huckley,
of the township who had his ankle
badly broken three years ago, after
suffering and limping so long, went to
DR.. Thompson's hospital. at Scranton,
this morning to have it treated.\
Miss Sadie Jennings. of the Herricli
Centre school, visited Miss Minnie
Gelatt last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills and Mrs.
Del Partridge, of Whites Valley, drove
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago Jan Bulls in all the grain pitl
today experienced setbacks after yesterday
soaring markets. An oyerbought wheat market
influenced thc declines May Wheat registered a
net loss OF gale: May corn, &c and MAY oats,
9sc. Provisions closed 5al2Iae. down. Cash quo.
tations were a. follows Flour--Steady and
quiet; No. ? spring wheat, sllsc.; No. spring
7dIsas0l9c.; No, . red, S9Ae,; No. 9 oats, 4iiae
No, 2 white, s01ac. No. white, i9a5Oe No )
rye, B1l5c.; fair to choice mailing, 59aG3c No.
hax seed, sl.O6; No. northwestern u 70a
l.7OA; prime timothy seed, S6,j5; mess pork,
SIG. sOal6,0O; lard, S9s2laa9,s5; short ribs, side
tloose), Ss.4jas55; dry sllted shoulders (boxed)
7Ssa7isc. short clear sides (boNcdD $s.s5as 05 ;
Mhlskey, basis Of high wines. Sl.32.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

at the home OF Mrs. Van Gprder on
Thursday at u. m
Miss Tillie Harrington, of Montrose,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Jane Harrison in this place.
Mrs. William Harding and daughter
are visiting relatives in Tunkhannock.
y party of our young people enjoyed
sleigh ride to Jackson Sunday night.
The young ladies quartette met at
the home of Miss Maude Turnbull for
practice Monday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
DUNDAFF.
speelal 70 the scranton TrIbune.

9PeSASi w Wv SNi"hsNh A'louhe'
Dundaif, Jan. 6.-Mrs. W. l.. Decker
returned home Saturday from a two
weeks visit at Allentown, among
friends and relatives.
Miss Jennie Spring, one of our lead
ing school teachers, has just secured
new horse to draw her to and from
her school at Blrchtown.
We notice one of our villagers Is
leaving his horse barn door open