davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
.eERETANIA STREET AND NUuANu
VALLEY.

Punahou Stables to Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables at
$3.50 a. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40, $3.50. 6:lG
$50, GAO, 700 and 1870 a. m, and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10,
minutes and at 80 minutes past tho
hour until 1910 p. IN.
Oahu College for Town and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50. $3.50, 7:lO and
7:4O a. m, and thereafter at 20, 40
and so minWes past each hour until
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu-
anu valley-Cars leave at 6:15 a. m
and every 10 minutes thereafter un-
I'll 1885 p. IL.
Nuuanu Valley to Town-Cars leave.
Nuuanu at 6;10, $3.50 and $50 a. m,
and at intervals of 10 minutes there
after until 1850 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma
hou-Cars leave at sos, 6:25, 6:46
and 7:O5 a, M, and every 10 minutes
thereafter until 1905 p. m. The care
leaving at 8, 35 and As minutes past
the hour run TO Punahou Stables:
those leaving at 10, 25 and SIS min
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col.
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
The Opium Cache on Maui. '' '''' ;; :'''

his glasses, he said with an odd
smile: THAT feller's a Camn fool to
stop on that side; II he'd consulted me
he'd taken the other side. Yes,
damnme, I'll bet he would have"
why. Captain" cried. why,
then, did he>anchor tnere?"
Cause MacLean THINKS we're GO
in straight TO Hawaii that's where
he's fooled"
shut my mouth, knowing somewhat
of human nature; but began to see
light as scanned ,he harbor, and
felt the trades ireshen upon my cheek
from the northeast. Within a stones
throw of our bow, lay the wharves Of
the Kahului railway; beyond stood the
shops and warehouses of ten port; to
the right the Custom House: in the
distance. interminable feds of cane
silent in the sunlight, and forming the
great commercial triangle whose base
was a line drawn through the Haiku
and Makawao districts. now saw the
shippers plan was to run directly to
Honolulu; there we could enter with
our cargo, fearless OF the authorities.
This was one advantage OF being in
the local trade. For moment ! al.
lowed imagination scope. Had Cap
tain Storke played the game before?
wondered, and stih wonder; for, to
this day. do not know. In all prob.
ability ! shall never know. as the
worthy Captain has now been dead
several years, and Anan remains ST..
lent when question.
We'll. Captain, what's the go?-l
don't catch on" ] cried.
We're waitin fer a slant Of wind,
my son." he said calmly, With a smile;
md II my experience Is all right,
she'll blow in here about two o'clock.
Yes. damnme, she'll blow in all right
Then, zip!-eh! Dallinger?
With this he pulled ont his pipe.
which, after filling, he returned to his
pocket, and we went Delow for a glass
and breakfast.
We found Anan sitting at the cabin
table covering a sheet OF paper with
Chinese characters.
Say. Anan, stop thu, nd come
here" cried the skipper; damn fig.
berin' up profits, till we're alongside
the wharf in Honolulu. It's a bully
thing yer old man sent Dallinger this
! trlp-so come here, nd take nip nd
| have breakfast Wanter talk with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

Then he looked up for the first
time. thought ] saw him start slight.
~, as he saw the slender. vicious bar
rel OF the Mauser; but he said no
word: a moment, and the tiller fell
away and he snatched his wounded
hand TO his bosom and wrapped II in
his handkerchief.
Damn II. don't be so careless with
that gum" he cried, in sharp voice.
with thrill of pain.
The boat had stopped at the ring n
the rife; the faces Of the crew were
a study: one showed fear in his
drawn mouth; another sat scowling at
me, as opened the breech OF my gun;
a third smiled in a jaunty way. as he
tried to catch sight of MacLean over
his shoulder; the remaining three sat
indifferent and silent, awaiting orders
these latter we're likely the danger.
Gus men OF the crew.
Careless, en-" cried with a laugh:
That was a warning, Mr.. MacLean,
such as a considerable man gives an
impolite rogue. Next time I'll Craze
your heart, and then"
stopped and stood smiling at him,
as rubbed the barrel Of my gun gent
ly with my coat sleeve. lie sat, now,
half within the schooner's shadow, his
face white. but passionless; his lips
compressed; the white handkerchief
on his wounded hand was now dyed
red. He sat with upturned face look
ing me steadily in the eyes; as he did
so, noticed that his white shirt front
caught a tinge OF red from his hand.
you win, now!-But wait, damn
you" he cried, with menace in his
voice, as his boat turned and sped be-
fore willing arms for the yacht. As Il
turned | could see at least half.dozen
revolvers lying back OF MacLean in tho
stern sheets. had foiled a very nice
little plan for quietly selling the
schooner and recovering the opium.
You're a brick, Dallinger!" cried
the skipper as he slapped me on the
back; Yes, damnme, III bet you
are! Now, you take the watch, while
| go nd hurry up supper"
As paced the deck the tropic moon
emerged from the drifting clouds,
which came with the evening: II was
still high in the Nest AID saw it
would be midnight, or after. before we
got under way could see the grass
house, where 1t glimmered like a
warm spot upon the black lava, Once
! heard Imps deep voice challenging
some wayfarer on the desolate road.
Soon fell to dreaming of my love,
but not for long, before heard the
skipper crying from below:
Come. now, Dallinger; come, Anan.
nd let's have supper! I've plenty OF
work for you fellers tonight, nd there
II be no sleep till morn, es Byron or
some other fool poet Once'st said"
It had been childs play up to now;
! felt the tussel with MacLean was
coming. unless we were exceptionally
lucky. II was half past twelve before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

81 P-B4 81 Q-QB2
1872 BxB 80 Q-B5,c
80 Resigns (n)
(a) R-K instead is answered by
Q-B and advantage for White.
ID p q; b p and Blacks game
is good.
ic) Tarrasch says Blk 8 leads TO
a draw. The text is leading to com,
plications.
I'D A strong move. Black is com,
PEELED to free his game and post his
men to advantage.
(e) This move compels White to de.
fend the Pawn with his King side
Pawns, p p, b p; B b, r X B
and Blacks game is good.
90 Ok is not as good.
go This move prepares Blacks at.
tack.
Ch) White wants to get his Rocks
into play for a King side attack.
I'D The two Bishops are getting
powerful.
ID Loses piece by trying to pre-.
vent ---- = X p; PIP, BxP, etc.
(N A powerful move with win
ming advantage.
ID II b q d p, B-R CHI; XXX
?, Or 3 oh winning Knight; if p
1t 5, b p; and r X 7 cann6t be pre-
vented.
tml Preparing P-B4.
I'M II K-Q 4, mate follows in ten
moves, and II XXX 2, BIB 6 Oh; X
Il and White loses his Queen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
Copyright 1902 by Arthur Johnstone)
CHAPTER VII.-continued.
Tells How We Were Pursued by the
Haleyon, and Sail a Dangerous
Course.

SYNOPSIS -Poicrick Dingcr goes INTO thu
opium trade with his Young Chinese friend Anan,
;ot whom Whaey - landing Opium. The haCyon
Whaley endeavourS. hy a double play To put IN
cache near Honakahau. Maui. They follow the Hat
cyon and camp in lava tunnel near the grass house
occupied by Mrs. True, a half-Whte, and her pretty
daughter Male Here they watch the HalcyOn lani
i've thousand pounds Of opium in the lava caves but
are unable to locate the entrance. In the meantime
Young DalIinger beeomeS acquainted at the grass
house Upon his return they examine the face Of the
lava shelf and ~ aid Of rope discover an under
ground cove which can be reached only from the sea
They then search inland for an old entrance formerly
used BY Mrs True husband for smuggling purposes
which they accidentally md near their camp. They
begin the * arch with an electric torch and discover
the opium in the upper tunnel The next day WhaIey
and MacLean create a scene, but Whacey como$tO
an understanding with DallingeT, lni the opium Is
loaded. 1he1 = gOoiby between Dallingef ana
Male.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
of FASHIONS

10 especially with the homespun suit
and Panama hat.
With the season of the shedding OF
the waistcoat. II behooves man to be-
think himself of his belt. The most
fashionable belt for masculine wear
this summer is narrow-preferably one
inch, or. at the most, an inches and
one.auarter. The black belt leads. IL
Is most fashionable In bufalo, which
is a novelty this summer, walrus,
seal. morocco. and the smooth black
saddle leather. Patent leather belts
are shown, but their popularity is de-
cidedly thing of the past.
The buckles are Of gilt, gun metal,
silver and nickel. This summer the
gilt buckle seems to have the lead.
The newest type of fashionable belt is
one OF black walrus an inch wide with
square eyelets and long oblong gilt
buckle having square corners and
square tongue. Belts are made to Or
der by the jewellers with gold buckles
for the man who wears $50 or $40
Panama hat.
The tan belt will be worn with the
homespun mixtures, the law Of har-
mony in color which prevails In all
good dressing debating its selection
with a suit in any shade OF brown.
The tan belt is fashionable in pigskin
with gold buckle and in tan calf.
The white belt in kid and In sea
lion will be worn with the white out
ing suit. It is smart finished with 81.
ther a gilt or white leather.covered or
white enameled buckle. Among the
novelties in belts for men may be not
ed one of white kid with black stitch
ing and gun metal buckle. When gilt
buckles are used, the stitching is vel
low
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

Many of the Panamas are finished with
a black band, but those who wear the
Panama in the fashion esteemed "cor.
rect" in Bondon-and London II must
be remembered sets many of the styles
for mems dress. as Paris does for
women's-are wearing a black.an.
silk band and turn uown the brim Of
the hat in front. The vogue of green
this summer in both mems and wom-
ems fashions has inspired the intro
duction of a green ribbon on some Of
the very latest Panamas.
while the Panama Is the leading hat
for men. the sailor hat is by no means
banished from popular favor. This
season IL has a low crown and broad.
er brim.
Most of the sailor hats are in fine
split straw or the rougher sennit fin.
ished usually with black ribbon band
about IL inches wide. Black and
white horizontally striped bands will
be worn by those who like departure
from the conventional black, but the
colored bands which had certain fol
lowing in previous years are not much
seen, except among the college boys
Fashionable walking sticks for mel
are preferably square, having a hool
handle. The silver or gold trimmings
J are of simplp elegance. indeed thor,
is a noticeable absence of elaborate o
cXtravagant use Of metal decorations
OF the woods. partridge with its deli
cate hair.line markings is one of tn,
most effective. as IL is one of the mos
fashionable. The square stick beini
newer than the conventional roun,
cane. Is rather in the leading, a.
thought walking sticks that are unde
niably fashionable are round. Par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

ter of the crown-was tabooed by all
except elderly men.
II was only when the Panama made
its appearance in the tourist shape, a
modification of the Fedora or Alpine.
that II began to find favor with smart
dressers. Since then it has been stead.
lily growing in popularity until it IS
now the most fashionable mans hat
for summer wear.
The dented crown. a wider brim and
band of from one to two inches arc
the characteristics of this summers
Panama. Most of the younger men
are wearing the Panama with the brim
bent down in front. II may be only a
gentle little turnover in the front
slightly to the side, or the entire front
may be turned down.
Next to the manipulation OF the
brim is the way the crown is dented
in. Some of the crowns are worn in
conventional Panama fashion. The
tourist shape has the deep crease
down the center, but few men are sat.
isfied without an extra dent or two In
the sides A number Of the fashion.
able new shapes have decidedly the
air Of the Rough Rider about them
One is characterized as the Cow
Puncher." The younger men who try
to get away as far as possible from
the conventional are wearing a som
brero.like Panama with the conica
crown caving in at four places equi
distant on the circumference. TIL,
brim is turned down all around In
front. The very broad.brimmed Pana
MA with a decided roll and the crow
dented deeply on top and slightly a
the sides, and with a narrow blacl
ribbon band, looks well on men o
good weight and rather large build
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

The whole tendency n, masculine
fashions is toward ouiet elegance.
without sacrifice. however. of the in.
dividualitv of taste which gives dis
,inc,ion "a one mans attire from that
of another. II Is a summer of good
taste in the STYLE Of designs. and in the
choice and combination of colors. and
this is very evident in the fashionable
neyliree shirts. in neckwear and hos.
iarv tho features of mems dress
which allow the greatest latitude for
the EXPRESSION of individual prefer.
apces
Amopg the hest neglipee shirtinEs.
broad stripes or Ioud or striking color
designs have no Mace Stripes are
much usad but the tendency is toward
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
Hawaiian Tramways Co,
Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Waikiki to Town and PaIama-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:45, 600. 6:15 and
G:30 a. M, and every Is minutes
thereafter until 1900 p. m. The
11:l5 and 11:45 p. m. go to Rife
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:04. 6:04, 6:19 and
6:34 a. m. and every is minuteA
thereafter until 11:19 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Paiama
Cars leave at Sis, 6:1S. 1898 and
GAS a. m. and at 15.minute intervals
/ thereafter until 1888 p. m.
PaIama for Town and WaikikI-Cars
leave at sos, 5:3S, $3.50 and 6:08
a. M, and every Is minutes thereaft-
er until 1928 p. m; then at 1858
p. m. The 11:0S p. m. from Palama
runs to Pawaa only. except on Sat
urdays, when 1t goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27. 5:57, 6:12 and
| 6:27 a. m, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 10:42 p. m; then at
HIP p. m. The l1:42 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays,
when 1t runs to Waikiki.
Pawaa to Waikiki-Cars leave at 500
a. m. and every IL minutes thereafter
until 1886 p. m; then at 1l:2S p, M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

fridge wood is frequently carved
square and given the jointed effect of
bamboo. The silver trimmings on
these partridge sticks are very taste
fully applied. taking the form of
plates. caps. rings, inlaid bands or the
coiled body of serpent.
Samatra bamboo is the name Of a
new wood of lovely reddish brown
used for walking sticks which have
just been added to the displays at the
Understandable jewellers. These are
square with square hooks finished
with silver cap of simple elegance,
or the entire hook may be Of silver.
Smartly appearing canes are of
bamboo colored gray. They areNfn.
ished with futed silver cap on the
end of the hook, or a series of narrow
silver rings by way of added ornamen.
tation.
French oak is used for very elegant
and exclusive sticks upon which the
fashionable jewelers. lay great stress.
IL is lovely deep Drown, rOugn Woou
which is extremely effective when sur.
mounted by burnt ivory or stag horn
handle. Burnt ivory Is used with ar.
tistic effect for handles of canes this
season. The new FURNISHED copper
with ornamental applications of sill
yer also figures in the handles OF
fashionable sticks. Gun metal makes
rstylish cane handles. Paddock
sticks" covered with English pigskir
are a novelty. They are either square
or round and plainly mounted Will
silver. Ash sticks have summary
look. These are used In the natura
effect either the straight stick or will
crook top. sometimes perfectly plaiI
or simply mounted with silver plate
cap. bands, or serpent. These cane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS


o.
lens editor before Thursday
a
Q l. permitting the
o Weed j. Rosensen K
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

General A. w. Greedy, chief Of the
United States signal service, is on his
way to Alaska to supervise the build
Ing OF Government telegraph lines
there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

" And when the fight becomes a chase,
Those win the day that Vim the race;
AID that which would not pass IN fights,
Has done the feat, with easy flights"
Butler lIudibraS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

suaded to depart from the long estab.
lished custom to the adoption of the
shirtwaist worn without a coat, yet
the ease. GOODNESS and simplicity OF
the popular feminine hot weather gar.
ment now characterize the masculine
shirt. Plaits have supplemented stiff
bosoms. The strictly negligee shirt,
the one the wearing of which insures
the greatest amount of comfort and
ease, is made with absolute simplicity.
plain in the front except for the CEN
ire plat The attached cuffs are OF
the same material as the shirt. Dress.
Ter shirts have plaits introduced, gen.
orally four on each side of the center
plat. The attached cuffs are of the
shirt material, but frequently these
plated shirts are made up with at.
tached white linen cuffs.
As TO the hot weather collars. the
highland turnover Is being discarded
among most men for the lower turn.
over. Wing shapes have been fash.
ionable for some time past. and are
now considered correct for all forms
Of dress.
Wherever you congregate. there the
with.the.Panama.hat is conspicu.
ously in evidence. The Panama was
edopted as the fashionable mems hat
last summer, but this season its vogue
amounts TO a craze. Women as well
as men are wearing II. Panama hats
have been made by the Indians OF
South America for 200 and perhaps 800
or 400 years. but It is only in the last
few years that these hats have been
woven into a shape that succeeded in
appealing to the popular masculine
fancy. The old shape-a circular form
with crease. like the crease in pail
of trousers, running through the cen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-30

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

With respect to the card published bv
Bishop q Company, bankers. in the
Hawaiian Star and Evening Bulletin.
issue of date September 9Th, 1902 and a
similar notice which appeared in the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser of date
the 10th instant, this Company desires
to make the following statement to the
public:
l. We deny absolutely the truth Of
the alleged Information received by
Messrs. Bishop q Company, charging
the use by us of the name of said
banking institution for the purpose Of
promoting the interests of this Com
pany, or for any other purpose. In this
connection we will state that the fnan-
cial condition and standing of the Ha-
Waiian Realty and Maturity Company,
Ltd, is such that no reference to any
banking institution is necessary to en-
sure the permanency, stability and re-
liable business methods Of this concern,
and we invite the closest scrutiny Of
and examination by the public Of our
affairs.
?. We deny that we have had pub
lished, or that we have circulated, since
the relation of depositOr i'm said bank
ing institution was terminated by us,
any Literature upon the back of which,
or in any portion of which, appears the
name of Messrs. Bishop Il Company.
With respect to this unfounded aIlega-
ton, we wish to say that it is more
than probable that this Company has
been COMPOUNDED with a similar concern
doing business in these Islands, the lit
erature of which concern does bear the
name of Bishop 81 Company. This, al
thought it is expressly disavowed in
the card of Bishop 81 Company above
referred to, that said institution has
any connection with or responsibility
for any other company unless publish
ed by authority.
This notice is published in justice to
members and stockholders of this
Company, and for the additional pur-
pose of relieving any further anxiety
or apprehension on the part of Messrs.
Bishop q Company.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY CO, LTD.
Sept II, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-11

that they have no right to come into
Congress and ask for these entire rights
and that your court should find that
the opposing parties have not come
before them with clean hands,"
Mr. Gehr quoted from Mr.. McCros-
sons statements and among them chal-
lenged the one that Colonel Parker was
wealthy enough to build the canal and
that the Gehr interests were not acting
promptly in the matter but hawking
a railroad scheme through the states.
The railroad matter was brought up
and Mr. Gehr referred to Phillip Peck
for details adding that he was never in
terested in the railroad. Attempted In
terruptions from Mr.. McCrosson were
overruled by the committee.
NJ. Gehr challenged statements by
Mr.. McCrosson to planters of control
OF various waters, such as Waipio. w.
o. Smith had testified that this was not
the case. strip of Laupahoehoe
claimed was referred to an option and
Mr.. Gehr endeavored to show that he
held equal claims and opportunities to
secure all rights
Referring back to a house bill intro
duced by Mr.. Powers of Maine, Ger.
tain restrictions were made there
IN until after we had entered objections
Later in committee on further obtac-
Z.
McCrosson testified that they could not
mold lands before the committee. Mr..
Gehr then read from the articles of in
corporation paragraphs authorizing the
control of lands
Il submit that Colonel Parker having
ignored all agreements is not before
your committee with clean hands. Mr..
McCrosson stated before the last com
mittee that he was willing to meet all
restrictions as shown in the license.
Governor Dole insisted on the terri
torial right of control of ditch direction
RMS restriction was never agreed TO.
Mr.. McCrosson in answer to questions
by Senator Burton as to Governor
Dole attitude never made direct re-
plies. Mr. McCrosson stated that Mr.
BOYD said that if no compromise was
made the ditch right would be auc-
toned regardless of survey or water
rights. l was sail to be present ana 7
deny that statement. l ask the Cover
nor Dole and Mr. Boyd be questioned.
| refer to Mr.. Boyd's report for actual
occurrences during discussion of the
license.
Senator Mitchell, stated that another
member of the committee with himself
mad determined that cross examination
or both sides should be allowed. Mr..
McClanahan stated that he wished to
crosseXamine Mr.. Gehr. 1t was then
ten minutes of twelve and the commits
sion decided to go into short executive
session to consider letters and dis
cuss procedure. An adjournment uu-
til two o'clock was then announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-11
Wilder'S Steamship Co.
A Second Excursion to the Vol
canO by Steamer Helene

Steamer Helene, Nicholson, Master,
will sail from Honolulu on Saturday,
September 18th, at II noon, arriving
in Hilo Sunday afternoon in time to
connect with train, reaching the Vol
cano the same evening; returning pas
sengers will leave the Volcano House
Wednesday afternoon connecting with
the steamer that evening arriving at
Honolulu early Friday morning.
THREE DAYS AND THREE
NIGHTS AT THE VOLCANO.
Latest reports indicate that the Vol
cano is increasing in activity from day
to day.
Insomuch as the crater of Kilauea
may become extinct, this may be the
last opportunity for seeing it in activ-
ity.
Tickets for the round trip, first class
accommodations all through, $4,000.
Passengers are requested to book
early that suitable reservations on the
tra'" and at the Volcano House can be
made.