davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04

would indicate that there had been a
trough house" among them ON the voy-
age up from here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04
THE AMERICA MARU.

The America Maru arrived in San
Francisco, December p, days, hours
and minutes from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04

The S. S. Aorangi arrived at VancOu-
yer from Honolulu, December %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04
ME RARK NUUANU.
THE AORANGI.

The bark Nuuanu sailed from New
York for Honolulu, December &c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04
RouGH HousE ~ sEA.

The San Francisco Chronicle publish
les a story about black eyes among the
passengers on the America Maru which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04
DEPARTING.

Saturday, January T.
S. S. Gaelic, Hambleton, for San
Francisco at s a. m.
$. $. Coptic, Kinder for the Orient
at 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Onico-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04
FOB SALE OH RENT.


ONLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once, s,.l-b.RanR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-04
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The ne Passengers Steamers Of this line will arrive
- hereunder:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
BRIGHTON BEACH
RECORDS BROKEN.
Dan Patch EquaIIed His Former
Record of a Paced Mile
in 200 "a.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, August A.-Seven thou
sand spectators to-day saw a splendid
series OF contests in which the best trot-
ting and pacing records for the season IN
races were made. IN the first race ot
the day, the 2:l0 novelty trot, Susie j.,
won the second heat in 2:eS 1-2. and IN
the special race between Prince Alert
and Anaconda, the former paced Ill
2:03 IA. The best previous records OF
the season in races were the Monk. tTot-
ting. 2:07, and Dan Patch, pacing, 2:G3 ga
For the special it was announced that
Dan Patch would so against his own
record of 23-4 and Star Pointers re-
cords of 1:59 IA He was accompanied
by two runners, and paced a splendidiy
30 Ia and to the half in / Ia. The three
quarters was passed in 81. and he came
home without pressure in 23-4, equalllng
his own record. Summary.
2:1O GLASS; trotting-novelty races-purse
sl5o0: horse winning fastest heat wins
first money-Susie J. first, Louisa Mac
second, York Boy third. each taking
heat. Best time, POS L.
2:1o pace-the Brighton. purse $500
Twinkle first, second, third and fourth
heats and race; Don -Jerby second, taking
first heat: Terrace Queen third. Best
time, 2:05 IL.
Special match, pacing-purse $1,000
Prince Albert first, two straight heats
and race: Anaconda second Best time,
2 :031 Ia.
2:2i pace, novelty-purse s1,500-Free ad-
vice first Albert second, Ordin B. third.
Best time, 2:101-4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
Miss RIVES,HDYELIST,
IN ROLE Of editor
Continued from First Page.)

ali that might be expected of an editor
OF several years of experience She
dropped into the editorial harness as
though it was an everyday affair with
her. But one change from the usual
routine was made. The fair editor dis
played d charming disregard for routine
news stories, and cut them to a degree
that made the police reporters almost
wild with frenzy. On feature stories,
however. and human interest incidents.
Miss Rives gave orders to play up to
the limit.
It is Miss Rives' intention to make Of
this special issue Of the Sentinel a lit
erary production. And in this she will
be successful beyond all expectations.
Not satisfied with allowing her own
journalistic production to shine forth
alone with the efforts OF the Sentinel
staff, she secured the cooperation Of
many other writer's whose names are
familiar throughout the land. Among
those who have contributed special
stories are Leigh NJ. Hodge, Poet
Wheeler, the poet famed for his poem.
Love in a MIST James iPA Camp.
city treasurer OF Louisville, Ky: Fran
Jersey; Howard O.. SProgle. assistant
district attorney of Chicago; Glover
Roe, whose writings are familiar to
readers all over the country and last.
but not least, John Philip Sousa, whose
novel, THE Fifth String" has placed
him in as high a literary position as
he occupies in the field of music.
A NATOIN'S THERMOMETER.
Besides the wonderful innovation which
Miss Rives introduced in newspaper
makeup, she penned several Gtrlklns
editorials The leading one. on
Nations Thermometer is, in part as
follows:
IF in this wide planet there is one
especial spot where the characteristics
of people paint themselves in the most
unerring colors, it is in just such re-
sort as this Atlantic City. Hence. 10 the :
observer this four miles OF ooard-"aih
becomes a gigantic Thermometer oy which
the moral temperature or the hatioA may
be accurately measured
''And, be it said to the everything credlt
of this vast and stirring republic or ours.
this thermometer, now when Atlantic
City is at the height Of the most pros
porous season of its existence. registers
temperate
1.-The time to judge a man Is when he
is at play. He is off guard then and 1T
tie things which are covered up In
mans business. or in his official capacity,
will slip through The same is true of a
woman. In her home she Is restricted
by certain standards of action and Nv
ing which, if she has any tendency to
that end, she is apt to lay aside when
she leaves for the summer. With all
this the popular idea that people leave
God at home when they take their va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
LEFT HOME IN MAY.
MIR. Fair an Enthusiastic Automobiles.
Division of His Estate.
By Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. August IL
Mr.. and Mrs Fair left San Francisco in
the latter part of May last for trip to
Europe. Charles Fair was g. son and one
Of the heirs to the estate OF the late Sen
ato- Fair. Some years ago the eldest son
OF John w. MacKay. James j. Fairs
old partner. was also killed in France,
being thrown from horse.
Charles Fair had been enthusiastic
about automobiles ever since the ma
chimes came into use abroad. He was
one OF the first to bring automobiles to
California, and he owned three or four
of them. He had what was perhaps the
largest and sWiftest automobile in Cali
fcrnia. 1t wa! huge French racing ma
chine and capable. it is said of going at
speed Of seventy miles an hour. It had
forty-horse- power engine. He imported
It from France. and with it imported q
chauffeur.
Charles Fair was the third Of the four
children of the late Mr.. and Mrs James
=. Fair. Teresa, who is now the wife of
Hermann Oelrchs, is ,he oldest Of the
Fairs. Then came James, who died about
ten years ago. Charles was the third and
the youngest was Virginia, the wife of
W. X Vanderbilt. Jr In the spring of
1854 Charles married Maud Nelson. The
ceremony took place in Oakland, and 1t
WIS almost a secret one.
THE FAIR ESTATE
Mrs. Fairs lawyer, Mr.. Haggerty, says
the death of Charles Fair will not upset
the present arrangem ents for the man
agement Of the Fair estate The property
IS now managed by Hermann Oelrichs.
There IS much speculation as to what
will become Of Charles Fairs share of
the estate. On this point Mr.. Hagge1ty
says:
Under the law OF California, when a
couple are victims Of a common calam-
ity and both are between Is and 70 years
OF age. and there is no evidence as to
who died first, the man IS presumed to
have lived the longer. In such case all
the property would go to- Mr.. Fairs rel
atives
"On the other hand IL there is evidence
to show that Mrs. Fair lived longer than
her husband. her relatives in the East
would Inherit the property involved
Mr.. Haggerty III not discuss the mat
ter Of the will. From other sources it is
learned that Charles Fair had q will
which is now supposed to be in his safe
here in San Francisco. So little is known
here of Mrs Fairs relatives that Mr..
Eaggerty says he does not know where
her heirs reside. 1t is supposed, how
ever that they live in New Jersey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15

ana lall with heavy thud to the
ground The chauffeur was precipi-
.ated INTO ditch. He staggered to his
ieet calling for help. The gatelseeper' 8
VIE rushed to his assistance, and aided
MIN IN extricating Mr.. and Mrs. Fair.
VINO were buried beneath the wrecked
machine and in the last throes OF
death. Both had sustained CHASTITY In
Julles and were almost unacceptable.
TERRIBLY INJURED.
Mr. fair's head had been crushed In
ana his wife's skull was split. The
cnau11eur was terribly affected at the
caianaty and seemed bereft Of his
senses He threw himself into ditch
on the opposite side OF the road and
rolieo about crying: MY poor master"
NJ. Borson, owner Of the Chateau Bois-
son du Mai, was summoned, and after
aovlsing the local authorities Of the ac-
cldent, he ordered the bodies OF Mr..
anu Mrs. Fair to be carried to the gate
keepers lodge. where they now lie on
mattresses. and flowers have been
strewn over them In the room are three
wax tapers burning dimly.
Inc accident was evidently due to the
bursting Of a tire. At the time it oc-
CURED the automobile. which was capa-
BILE OF running seventy-four miles an
hour, was going at the rate Of sixty
two miles an hour
The local police authorities hold IN
their possession and have sealed up a
vahse belonging to the Fairs. which
contains jewelry, two letters Of credit
a French bank note worth 500 and
some gold coin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
Non>Union Painters EMPLOYED.

The unions of the city are doing all in
their power to compel Mr.. r. L. Peters,
who has. the contract for painting the
labor. but Mr. Peters is employing non
union men. The organizations have an
pealed to the Governor and the general
architect, who is experimenting the
work, to use their influence with Mr..
Peters. So far the contractor has held
firm and kept the men he has In his en-
ernor will be hurt politically with the
laboring people OF Virginia II the thing
continues. although he Is friend of or
ganized labor. They will urge upon him
again the importance OF having union
men employed upon his house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
THE SARATOGA RACES.
Cunard Wins the kenner Stakes-Chuc>
tanunda Eeats a Record.
(By Associated Press.

{By Associated Press)
SARATOGA, August 14.-Green B. Nor
ris colt Cunard won the classic kenner
stakes at a mile and q quarter this after
noon from a fair field. Cunard won easily
by a length and q half from the 10 to
o favorite Gold Cure in 2:05 3-5. record
time for the track. Chuctanunda, quoted
at to in the betting. won the seven
furlong handicap. in gallop. clipping
one-hfth of second off the track record
Summary:
First race--Selling for 3-year-olds and
up; 1nile-kilogram e to y first. Drum
mond &c to y second, Rossignol Is to y
third. Time 1889 Is.
Second race-Handicap for all ages,
seven furlongs-Chuctanunda & to 81
first, Maxine {15 to y SECOND, Redpath 6
10 u third Time: LIS 3-5.
Third race-The kenner stakes, for s.
year-olds. mile and a quarter-Cunard e
to p first. Gold Cure 90 to s. second,
keynote a to 81 third. Time: 2:o5 3-5.
Fourth race-For 2-year-olds. six fur
longs-High Chancellor Q3 to 10Y first,
Flying Prince 6 to y second. Merry Eng
land g to y third. Time: liz As
Fifth race-Maiden 3-year-olds. mile
Miss Butterrnilk g to y first, Octoroon
C to y second. Titan e to y third. Time:
lao is.
Sixth race-Selling, for 2-year-olds. i've
and a half furlongs-A1ary AIcConnerty
g to y first, Orlof 90 to u second, Wan
AXE & to . third. Time: 1907.
Results at Chicago.
fBy Associated PressD
CHICAGO. ILL, August 14.-Results at
Harlem:
First race-six furlong s-N1uresca (even)
first. Ailyar al to 81 second, Huzzah
G2 tc D third. Time. 1:19 3-5.
Second race-six and 8 half furlongs-
Topsail e to 81 first, zyra $50 to y sec
ond. Duelist Is to u third. Time. LES 80.
Third race-rnile and an eighth-Peider-
icf al to 1o) first, Stranger & to s. second,
Charley Moore &c to y third. Time, 2:o2
Fourth race-one mile-Lucien Appleby
& to 81 first Corrigan a to y second.
Bragg az TO 81 third. Time, LAG 20.
Fifth race-siX furlongs-Gypsen Us to
3 5jrst, Alright e to y second Ahola q
to i, third. Time, Ill 3-5.
Sixth race-one nile-Pirates' Queen Is
to j. first, Ida V. Is to y second, Guy
H, & to y third. Time. 1:4S 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
CLOSING THE SCHOOLS.
The Peasants Are Resisting With Cars
Barbados and Barbed Wire.
LDx Associated Press.l

BREST. FRANCE. Aug. 14.-Soidiers
and gendarmes left here last evening to
protect the commissaries in closing re-
lisious schools at Plougonvelin and Plou-
closed this morning, despite protests by
inhabitants of the towns
It was rumored at first that the troops
were going to ST. Aeen and Foelgot, and
the peasantry focked to those places, re-
manning on guard until o'clock this
morning. when it was learned that the
soldiers had gone to Plougonvelin and
Ploumoguer.
At Ploudaniel the barricadc Of carts.
which barred the way to the sisters
school, has been replaced by network
been driven into the ground to injure
the horses of the gendarmes. In addition
a moat has been dug in front Of the
school door and filled with filth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
French Cabinet in Session.
PARIS.

(By AssocIateu Press.]
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Cabinet met at
the Elyssee Palace to-day. The Premier,
NJ Combes, communicated reports on the
situation In Finisterre, one of them being
from the superior OF the congregation OF
the Holy Ghost, to which the resisting
sisters belong. In this report the superior
said the sisters had been ordered twice to
leave their schools. but these orders had
the peasantry and by the owners Of the
property in which the schools are sit
uated.
Continuing, NJ. Combes declared that Of
fetal reports showed that the agitation
over the closing of schools in Finisterre
was purely Royalist movement. There
had been grave occurrences, said the
Premier, which came within the penal
laws and which would result in prosecu-
tons Instructions for which already had
been sent to the procurer-general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
TO ESTABLISH
PROPHETIC
CONTINUED from First Page.)

TENDER 1st-
In view of a statement made that
Policeman Wyatt will have to prove
ownership Of the gambling places. that
officer is now working along that line,
and thinks he will be able beyond a
doubt to prove that point.
The question raised as to whether or
not a. witness may be compelled to tes-
tify is apparently settled by this sec
ton from the Code:
Section $500. No person prosecuted
for unlawful gaming shall be competent
to testify against witness 1or the
Commonwealth in such prosecution
touching any unlawful gaming commit
ted by him prior to the commencement
of such prosecution; nor shall any W.T.
ness giving evidence either before the
grand jury or the court IN such prosecu-
ton be ever proceeded against for any
offence Of unlawful gaming committed
by him at the time and place indicated
in such prosecutions; but such witness
shall be compelled to testify and for re-
fusing to answer questions. may by the
court be fined a sum not exceeding five
hundred dollars and be imprisoned for
a term not exceeding six months"
Under this law a fina and imprson-
ment are both provided and While it Is
open to great leniency es for instance
a fine of 81 and one days Imprisonment,
still this hangs over the heads of the
witnesses who may not want to talk.
and it is believed 1t will compel them to
talk.
Mr.. R. L. Dunstan, who used threaten
ing language toward Mr.. Wyatt on We'd
nesday, and for whom a warrant was
sworn out afterward apologized and the
warrant was dismissed. The same action
was taken in two similar charges brought
against Mr.. Dunstan and the young man
Brown. and the case was not gone int, in
the Police Court yesterday at the request
Of Mr.. Wyatt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
AROUND TILE RAsEs

III is rumored that the Elks propose en-
ierlng a protest against their defeat bx
the Brownies being recorded as they
claim Darby should not have been in the
game. being paid player and a well
known professional. Such action on the
part of the Elks-if they are in earnest
about the protests childish They were
beaten fairly and squarely and knew all
about Darby and the intentions of the
Brownies management TO play him fully
an hour before the game and failed to
make kick al that time. Then, TOO. in
HICKS the Elhs played an ex-professional.
and IT looks as if II is about a stand off
President Donau announces that he has
made arrangements for a game between
an aggregation of women players and
the Fulton Brownies at Broad Street
Park next Wednesday afternoon. The
game promises TO prove a big drawing
caro-, and It is expected the grand stand
and bleachers will be filled with enthusi-
asts anxious to see the women ball tos-
sers go down in defeat before the all
star Brownies.
Charters, the ex-Caroiina League
twirler who was discharged by Manches-
Ter demonstrated his worth as a pitcher
by letting the team with which he was
formerly associated down with only four
hits 1t is stated the game would have
resulted in a shutout for Manchester had
Petersburg given Charters proper sup
port.
''Jaybird'' Darby's name is not Darby
at all He is simply called Darby by his
friends and acquaintance throughout
the country as mis- real name is rather hard
TO pronounce. When signing legal doc
nments he scratches Willis Enroughty on
the paper. this being his correes name
However. he has been known as Darby
go long that few people are aware he
has another name. and he rarely gets
confidential with any one and divulges
the secret
Huicher's arm was sore when he pitch
ed against the Brownies last Wednes-
daN, otherwise the result might have been
different, he thinks. The sopthpaw says
he will he in shape the next time he
tackles the BOYS from Fulton and will do
his best to administer defeat to them.
A State League next year seems
n certainty. Squire Donati stating last
night that he was already in ccmmun-
cation with several of the larger cities
: of Virginia with this idea in view. It
is probable n meeting will be held in
Richmond next week at which time the
league will be perfected Richmond,
Petersburg. Iynchburg, Newport News,
Portsmouth. Roanoke and Danville VIII
have representatives Mt the gathering.
Norfolk Will not be represented. as the
CITY is !, Jonah 10 baseball in Virginia.
people behind The movement say that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
SESSION NOT DELAYED.
Opening Of Seminary September 10th
Without FaI-Professor Returning.

DR.. Hersman, intendant at the Union
Theological Seminary, again announces
that there will be no delay in the opening
OF the next session of the institution. Sep
TENDER 10th, and no Inconvenience will
arise from the fire.
The professors are coming in. DR..
Stricken returned last Friday from en-
gasements in the Valley.
Dr. and Mrs. English are now on a
visit North, Dr.. English preaching at AL
bany on Sunday, August 10th
The Rev. Mr.. Elwans. of Columbia. Mo.
is at DR.. Hersman's. and the Rev. D. 2.
McGeachy. of Burgaw, y. c., is at DR..
English's.
Mr.. P. c. Irwin has been the resident
student. supplying Overlook and Fair
field Churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15

cations. Is here disproved even more
plainly than IN many smaller and per-
haps more ctrcumspect resorts.
There Is moral tonic in pure air. A
breeze salt from the ocean can blow
much OF the bitterness out of the hearts
Of men. That the rank and file who by
the hundred-thousand. daily tread the
length OF Atlantic Citys boardwalk
show the effort of this moral tonic in
their conduct Is an earnest OF the pres
ent domestic and moral condition OF the
elshts niiiiiohs VINO are part and par
sum- e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
On the Atlantic Coast.

By Associated Press)
PANAMA, COL. Aug. IA telegram
from Bogota says the National Govern
ment has sent strong army to the At
lantic coast to operate against the rev
olutionary troops. everything being quiet
in the interior of the republic. Gonzales
VaIez will be commander of the force.
The Government intends to have an army
of 10000 on the Atlantic coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE.
Pierre Lorilard's Daughter Has Been
Living Six Months With Her Maid
CIV AssOciated Pres

(By Associated Press)
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., August 14.-SIrs
Maud Lorillard Tailor. of New York
youngest child of the late Pierre Loriilard
was granted divorce to-day in the State
Circuit Court at Seleul from r. Suffern
Tailor. Mrs Tailor and her maid have
had residence in Sioux Falls since Feb
ruary 18th. this year
The decree was granted upon the allie
cation OF abandonment with intent to de-
sert: that such desertion had existed for
more than one year. No provision is
made for alimony. nor Is the custody of
the child ruled upon. Mrs. Tailor is given
the right to assume her maiden name.
She and her maid at once departed for
New York upon the granting OF the
decree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15

The defeat OF the Elks by the Brownies
and the defat of Manchester by Peters
burg last "Wednesday has resulted IN
material change IN the standing OF the
clubs Before the contests the Brownies
and Elks were tied for first place, with
Petersburg third and Manchester hold
Ing up the tail end. Now the Brownies
have a monopoly on first place. while
Petersburg is safely anchored in second.
the Elks having dropped 10 third. Man
chester continues to hold up The rear.
-rnn ,,o,ccr+,rn- IF the clubs follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15

Paris and return to Trouville for lunch
tomorrow.
The wife Of the gate-keeper of the
chateau was the only eye witness OF the
disaster. She says she noticed big red
automobile coming along the road at a
tremendous pace: suddenly something hap
rened and the heavy machine slid side
way from the right to the left side Of the
road. for about sixty yards. It then DASH
ed up an enabankment. turned complies
solnersault and crashed into big elm
tree in front of the gates OF the chateau.
The automobile was completely wrecked,
the front wheel was broken. and other
parts of the machine were smashed, in
Gliding the steering gear
When the automobile turned over the
wife Of the gatekeeper says she saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair thrown into the air
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-15
Big Mortgage Filed.

(By Associated Press.)
ELIZABETH. \. j., Aug. 1t.-There was
a mortgage for sl60C0:0Oo placed on record
here to-day in the Union county clerks
office. It is given by the United States
Shipbuilding Company. recently formed
by Lewis Nixon. to the Mercantile Trust
Company. of New York. The mortgage
covers all the plants acquired by the
United States Shipbuilding Company.
whose capital is placed at 81. Goo Coo and
it will be recorded in the various States
and countries where branches of the COM
pany are located. The mortgage is to run
Tor thirty years.