davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
YACHTSMEN MEET.

The yacht club meets in general ses-
sion this afternoon at four thirty in the
office of +. Weaver Jr. 4 special effort
To be present is asked from all mem-
bers. Regatta Day will be discussed
and proposals from the regatta commit
tee received If presented in due form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
IRoouOIS RETuRNs.

The L. S. tug Iroquois returned this
morning shortly before noon from Is au-
nakakai with the members o. q. 5.
Senator John w. BurtOn's hunting par
ty aboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Information having reached this Of
flee that the Hawaiian Realty q Ma
turity Co. Ltd, of Honolulu, are using
our name in connection with promot-
ing the interests of their Company,
and have placed our name upon the
back of their circulating literature, we
give notice that neither directly or in
directly have we any connection with
this Company, nor have they an ac-
count with us in our books. Neither in
this or any other Company has our
firm any connection or responsibility
unless so published by our authority.
BISHOP & COMPANY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
DeDartlnr.

Per stnr. Kauai, Sept, 4, for Kauai
ports.-E. Kohale, II. Mkt, Mrs. Hess,
Miss Flora Kaui, Emma Kaipu, f. An
drade, w. II. Rice, NJ. d. Monsarrat,
Miss Mossman, Ninkler, H. Cannon,
Mr.. Addenberg, Lam Zip, Charles T..
Ali, Young Suon, Ahuran, Charles f.
Ahi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from page two.)
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Friday, Sept. 8.
L. S. Tug Iroquois, Rodman, from
Kaunakakai, at ll:3 Ca. M
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and kau, at
6:53 a. m, with 5000 bags sugar 3l6
SKIS coffee, ass SKIS taro, SKIS ava, iS6
bundles bananas, 46 kegs butter, 81
crates fruits, % cts honey, bols poi
II pigs, 30 head cattle and 1919 pkgs.
sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
DEPARTING.

Friday, Sept ..
S. S. China, Friele, for San Fran
cisco, at midnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
BISHOP & COMPANY.

Honolulu, Sept. 9Th, 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful
housewife replenishes her supply
ofChamberlain's Cough lem ed V.
1t is certain to be needed before
the winter is over, and results
are much more prompt aud sat
lsfactoly when it is kept at hand
and given as soon rs the coid is
contracted and before it has be.
come settled in the system. In
almost every instance a severe
cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as
the first indication of the cold ap-
pears. There is no danger in
giving it to the children for il
contains no harmful substance.
t is pleasant to take-bOth adults
and children like it. Buy it and
you will get the best, It always
cures. For sale by Phenix
Drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
Kept it Quiet.

BY Union Associated Press.
NV York, Dec 81. l.-Fortwelve
hours Mrs. John i,ohmeyer, OF
All west Forty eight street ca,
RED u bullet ia her head, attend
ing all the time to Der household
duties. And when pressed for
an eH IIanation as 10 why she car
ried = baAdage aroun8 her head
she confessed tna5 her husband
attempted t. murder her.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Program of Exercises.


The following program will be
rendered at the Baptist church
on Thursday evening, preceding
the annual business session:
Song.
Prayer.
Struggles: 1898 to 1901, Mrs.
A. C. Brainard.
"reminiscences: A. B. Mead
and Mrs. H. 3. Wright.
Song.
"What has aeen accomplished
during 1922 G.. w. Haber.
"Our present resources" r.
NJ. Briggs.
Song.
"What we hope to do during
the coming year." DR.. E. A. Lee.
Reading of Church Covenant
and remarks" the pastor.
Sony, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.''
Annual business session.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
Walker
Sells It for Le3
Elected Officers.

At the meeting Of Jenning1.
Lodge No. Isl, Knights Of
Pythias held last night, the fol1
lowing gentlemen were elected
as the officers of the lodge for
the ensuing year:
Chancellor Com mander - Dr.
D. A. Berwick.
Vice Chancellor Rev. G. N.
Williams.
Prelate-D. G. Ritchie.
Master of Work--A. Hadden,
Keeper of Records and Seals
Will Nj Hearne.
Master vi t'i,laucc - A. f.
DerOuey.
Mas ,e-uf Exc;,aq qurr-J. Stern
Maste -.i-Arms-W e. LewisA
Inner Guard Il. s.. Carlton.
Outer Guard ln. l. lilies.
Representative IT, ,'ie q 1nd
Lodge Judsuii Harris Alter
nate, n. l.. NJ .;,i,r
Trustees Z =. I;en pstead
alu j. :. y =. >. 10.
isxasAi;'n~ . i~..i.s = Drs.
e. /. ,;,u, Il. :. Lee ,..i D. A.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Madrid, Dec. 31.-A panic with
fatal result occurred at q bull fight
at the equestrian circus today.
The spectators were enraged at
one Of the matadors who was un-
able to kill the bull and threaten
ed to destroy the circus.
The manager released two
other bulls which stampeded
Through the circus, killing three
persons and injuring fifty-two.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Dec 31.-Doctor
Lorens, famous orthopedic
specialist sailed for London this
morning on the White Star liner
Celtic. He has performed hun
dred and fifty operations for con-
genial dislocation of the hip dur
ing his visit, and says his patients
are doing well.
He expressed his gratitude to
the Americans for kindness and
will return next Summer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
More Pay For Railroad Men

Special TO the Record.
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 31.-This 8
to be a Happy New Year for the
engineers and firemen employed
on the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad. The new wage scale
which becomes effective tomor-
row p: ovides for increases of
apprex mately S per cent in the
pay ii these two classes of the
road employees, Il IS estimated
that the advance ritl cost the
railroad $500, 900 a year
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Fresh line OF Seward and
L2Wney S candies at Rttne's, and
"Rathe sells for less" oS6 If
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Fresh line of Stewards and
Lowney's candies at Ratha's and
"Rathe sells for less" 2SS.f
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

E'erything in the holiday line
at the Owl Drug Store is going at
cost from now on. Come early
and get your choice.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
Attend the Races.

Our local horsemen will have a
few races at the driving park on
Thursday afternoon. Fifty cents
ad mission and 25C for children.
The proceeds will be donated to
the Ladies Library fund. Every
body invited.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

GENTS DEPARTING

All of our grey and tan undersk irts
and drawers now being sold at each
SOC, less 20 per cent reduction, %
0Sc: this sale only ...... -. &c
All of our fine fleece lined under
shirts and drawers in red, blue, brown.
white. orange, grey aud natural, that
we have been selling at 4Sc, will be
sold at 20 per cent reduction. 30
l0c: for this sale only ....... JOc
Our entire stock OF wooden under
shirts AID drawers at 20 per cent re-
ductOn.
81 - goods less twenty per cent? m
si.5o goods less twenty per I *
cent only y............. tV
cenl. s1.2e on sg0ds' less twenty per 90
onI; $50 s' goods ..'.t less 20 per cent 200
Flannel shirts. good grade blue
flannel, being sold for l 90, on
Flannel shirts in red. blue a nd green.
cent reduction: this sale price ] UU
Our line of fancy tannels, worth
200 anywhere, but being sold by us
for l.50 will be sold less twenty IL |
per cent reduction: this sale price1 III
High grade flannel shirts in red,
blue and green. now being sold for
2.25, less per cent reduction, 20l on
45c; for this sale ........... OU
Mems heavy kersey shirts in dark
blue, single breasted medium 1n
weight 45c grade for only. 800. OUc
Double breasted medium weight,
SOC grade only 40c, heavy weight Ker
sey shirt; present price soc; less 20
per cent reductions 12c; for this ~
sale only .................. fIc
Extra heavy weight Kersey Shirts,
now being sold for 75c, less 20 en-
per cent, now only. ..VUc
PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!
Everything in our pants depart
ment will be sold at 20 per cent dis
count.
First class working pants, neat
check, good medium weight dirt cheap
at l.37: now less 20 per cent re- no
duction 2Sc: for this sale only W
Good medium weight woolen goods,
present price 1.S5: less 20 per 40
cent reduction 37c: for this sale ] 70
Youths long pants 16 to 20 years:
all wool goods, first class quality for
las: less 20 per cent reduction 10
30: for this sale only ......l 10
Youths suits with long pants, IS to
20 years, now $50, less 20 per centH no
reduction II: for this sale onlyf 20
ut regardless of cost. We
if you want it.
gss Ia.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
LADIES SILK and FLANNEL WAISTS

garments altered to fit free of charge.
Ladies Pole de-Soie silk waists, in
red, blue pink. white and black, form
er price $50, less 20 per cent + On
reduction, price now only ~
Handsome tatfeta waists in all col
ors mentioned above, former price
5.75, less 20 per cent reduction Il en-
LIS: price for this sale only...f w
Black and white moire silk waists,
former price G.25. less 20 per cent re-
ductions, being sold during thisE m
sale for only ............. ~ CU
Ladies velvet waists in all desirable
colors former price 90: less 20 2 IN
per cent reduction soc: this sale y ~
Ladies embroidered flannel waists in
all colors and numerous designs, com
prising the latest ia shions.
Waists formerly 75c, now en-
Waists formerly SSc, now IN
only -. ................. IVc
Waists formerly sl.25, now Inn
only. ... .......l W
Wais.7 formerly 50, now I'm
only, ETC., etc .............t W
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

A tive room house for rent.
Inquire at Mrs. J. Edwards. 2w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Ladies and gents purses. Ali
gator skins especially. At the
Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
SKIRT DEPARTMENT.

Garments altered to fit free of
charge.
We have few gored walking
skirts with circular fiounce, ha bit
backs, in grey and blue s.ee1, former
price, 3.50;less 20 per cent reduc-0 on
tion 20, price for this sale onlyZ OU
Seven gored slot seam walking skirt,
habit back, in black. grey and tan.
former price AGO; less2O per cent . On
reduction SOC, price for this sailed ~
Seven gored strapped walking
skirts, with buttons on straps. in light
grey and oxford, former price 500.
less 20 per cent reduct on LOO: n m
for this sale only .........f w
Seven gore9 dress skirt. made OF
fine quality wool, pebble cheviot, lined
with near silk. Has u row sof wide
velvet on bottom, with velvet sStra ps
on front seams, price 1915; less 20
per cent reduction 2. Is: for this @ en-
Seven gored black cheviot dress
skirt. with near~silk drop skirt:
trimmed with silk grograin. regular
price S.75: less twenty per cent 7 M
reduction l. rs; this sale only ] w
Five gored fine black broadcloth,
with 2 rows of mohair braid inserted
between founce and skirt, near silk
drop; regular price u, 50; less % per
cent reduction 200: for this IN mn
sale only. ES CO
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Ladies silk and wool vests and
drawers in white and grey, price else
where 1.75 each, present price 1.25;
less 20 per cent off, 25c, for this nm
sale only W
Ladies black wool union suits, worth
so, our present price CSC, less 70
20 per cent Off. present sale price DC
Onieta brand union suits for ladies
and misses. These are standard grade
goods, and are sold in all large cities
at 75c. Our price has been SOC, less
20 per cent reduction 12c, present NJ
SAFE price only. ............. 3sc
Ladies good weight vest and draw
ers, fleece ribbed; give good satisfac
ton, present price 23c, less 20 per 81
cent reduction, now only. ......... ZIc
Ladies white ribbed vest and draw
ers, present price 29c. less 20 per %
cent reduction, now only. ZOc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

Holiday goods in abundance at
the Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31
CLOAKS AND JACKETS.

We have just received large as
Sortment of childrens and ladies jack
cts in all colors and sizes. Now is
your opportunity. Childrens Jackets
in tan and red. from six to ten years:
worth 50; our price has been l.5O: less
20 per cent reduction 35c; for this *
safe only ~
Ladies handsome black jackets in
fine grade melton, worth double the
former prices asked.
res s. 1jsds jsshsts sd5S less twenty per cent LOO
81 jackets less twenty per cent = Isl
reduction oaly ...t.,. .....J ~
$3.2 jackets less twenty per q en-
cent reduction only ,., ..~.. Z w
FUR COLLARS and COLLARETTES.
All of the balance of our stock of
these goods will be sold at the 20 per
cent reduction.
81, so collars less 20 per cent q en-
only. ......... .......O W
$3.50 collars, less per 20 cent z IN
$3.50 collars less 20 per cent e on
only. y. .......... y w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-31

We have only two Or three more
left of the comforts we have been sell
ing at soc, but these will now be an
sold less 20 per cent reduction. fUc
Our 75c double bed comfort will be
sold less twenty per cent reduc en-
tion or for only. ...........,. .UUc
Our 81 comforts, worth elsewhere
81. so we will sell less twenty per on
cent reduction or for only ... Que
Our 81 80 comforts, will be sold IE
less 20 per cent reduction or only ! ~
Now is your opportunity.
still adhere to c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

student there used to be a rule that no matter
%ht man nad 10 say al a tetHs aI ' Ter siS
lines up" You see. gentlemen am talking as
feel that whatever measure OF success has come
part TO the great music loving pubic, 10 whose
efforts more than mine success has been due am
for feel that Notwithstanding my deficiencies my
SHORTCOMINGS and my failures; that bear me no i'll
that whenever they have criticized me they have
of music i'm this country Nv life has been filled
with many anNietles and worries there have been
forget.
II. Z. KrchbeI was the next speaker. lie spoke
on the subject of Music. and the Power If Mu-
sic" Mr.. krehniel said:
I have spent my life in music after having been
wrcnched out of law. where I belonged. and so l
power in music. force which sways YOU. power
which may some time olerturu the world, in the
day when Maurice Grau is still manager. There
is mystical force. a marvellous force. i'm music.
You look about you. and you see pictures; they
are beautiful. but reasoned out But DO not
power in music which we cannot control nor ex-
press which has no model in nature, Art does not
And so ] come 70 be making money talking on
q subject that | do not understand like Billy
Rice. who. whether he was lccturinE a minstrel
song or on the transit Of Venus. began his lecture
by saying You don't know nothing about this
plain it to yer" Music is the most lawcss, the
Look upon the material world. then look upon
something more in IL. So music has warmed my
soul II has made ready embrace many
things, many that should not. 1t has made me
kindly toward Maurice Grau. whom | ought
tatuly not 10 embrace. II has made me kindly
toward all the prima donuas, whom / still. still
more certainly should not embrace
What does music remind OF in the career OF
Maurice Grau? Well I won't say. after last Tues
day.
Now, putting aside my nature; l never said a
word against any one in music. Certainly, IL is the
critics duty to tell what the world feels Looking
back over the history of music | find many things
have wrought changes. not so much upon the pub
lie the performer. not much upon the
performer upon the manager. The prma donna
the same long The change has been in
the manager Mr.. Grau as an impresario the
successor of noble and great society of those who
sacrificed all on the altar Of music And, in truth
| have no other theory of the managerial career
and | can explain in other way his devotion
to art.
Mr. Graus predecessor went to Jail because he
couldn't wouldn't, said he couldn't pay his
bills. lie stayed in Jail chcerfully. There's
place for mpreSariO like Fleet street Prison
sail ne. "Ihe prima douuIS can't get at him "
He ran his opera for many years this way. and he
made great success of IL. tie explained II this
way: mo is TIT to he at large and
opera in metropolis. He's lunatic from the
beginning
So the divine power Of music has SOfteucd critics
until they tonight sit with tmpreSariO. Critics
brought pay $50 for opera ticket
and friend here did it, II that doesn't show the
power Of music, what does?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from First PHge1

churches has raised slight furry in the re-
ligious press 4 half dozen canons of every
calibre of churchmanship and intellectual force
have already fired into the air. and apparently
nobody is the worse for it.
The coronation continues TO hold the field as
The supreme question of universal interest. The
literature the subject has already passed en-
tirely beyond bounds for many coronation
records and digests have been printed that wise
men are content 10 wait for the court circulars,
official programmes and newspaper history.
Great interest is taken in the plans for decorat-
ing the street. and the committee Of the West
minister Borough Council now seems likely 10
impart uniformity as well as splendor 70 the
color scheme for three four miles Of the entire
route. The details Of ceremonial at the Abbey
yet settled the significance Of the coro-
nation Of the Queen Consort being one OF the
unsolved problems. The ceremonies attending
the coronation of queens have differed from
reign to reign and precedents conflicting.
The King is known to favor the largest possible
measure Of equality in the forms employed for
each. Probably the crowning and the amounting
will be conducted similar lines. and the in
sigma of crown, sceptre and ring will be borne
by the King and the Queen. The orb will he
reserved for the King alone, and the oath will
not be required from the Queen nor will homage
be paid directly TO her 10 him.
Inc clothes question, so Tar as tiie peeiesses
are concerned is still unsettled in minor details
bur embroidery classes at the school for art
needlework already fully employed in de-
signing and working coats-of-arms and heraldic
devices for the crimson robes.
The royal progress in Devonshre viii be
great event next week and viii follow the
council and levee at st. Jamess Palace. The
Prince and Princess of Wales have also got
well into training and are fun of engagements
for public functions and country houses.
The improvement in war news encourages the
hope that there will be peace in that part Of the
empire on Coronation Day !. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
LOTOS DINNER FOR GRAU.
HE THANKS THE MUSIC LOVING PUBLIC
FOR HELPING HIM ACHIEVE
SUCCESS

Maurice Grau the guest of honor at dlh-
given for him by the Lotos Club last night
Nearly two hundred members of the club were
present TO celebrate Mr.. Grau's triumphs ana 10
express the obligation due to him from lovers OF
music The dining han decorated in Amerl-
Beauty roses and ferns.
Frank r. Lawrence president of the club pre-
sided and made short speech in presenting Mr.
Grau. He said:
The music loving public of this country Is under
the highest obligation TO Mr.. GTau- In him. we
greet one to whom We owe the privilege of having
a share in the highest order of music. Good music
lifts US above ii sordid and commonplace world; 1t
gives the highest, keenest sense of enjoyment
For the privilege of hearing such music We are in
debted 10 Mr.. Grau and We take pleasure in the
success of the present and the past and as we
shall hope, future seasons.
As Mr.. Grau to speak he was greeted by
hearty cheer and the guests rose and sang, "Hoch
Soil Leben."
Mr.. Grau said in part:
You see before you one who has braved the on
slaught of hysterical prima dOnnas and robust
tenors. as well as energetic reporters When was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

fortably and safely. and to keep in touch with
the outside world While awaiting the result of
their efforts TO secure the ransom the brigands
drew their supplies from the adjacent village Of
Ledjuma Feeling perfectly secure, the mem
beers OF Tire band used show themselves openly
in Kamenica and neghboring villages, until
they We're warned by their local adherents to
be more careful The prisoners however. were
jealousy secluded
When G. NJ Dickinson United States Consul
General at Constantinople. arrived in Sofia early
In October last and disclosed 10 the authorities
the whereabouts OF Miss Stones captors. the
result was nearly disastrous to the prisoners.
The Bulgarian Government i'll adyisedly pushed
troops 70 the vicinity OF Gueltere. forcing the
brgauds 10 break off negotiations and the band
changed its quarters to kllo. The cold weather
made travel I'm the mountains dreadful ordeal
for Miss stone and Nine. TSiIka. enCumbercd
they We're with the latter's infant. Every
change Of camp occurred at night The noun
tain roads were frequently almost impossible,
being often deep in snow The brigaudS treated
their captives as kindly as the circumstances
permitted but the food supply was necessarily
precarious. though the women were given the
best the inhospitable region afforded.
The strain and suspense equalled the physical
hardships The captves at no time knew where
they We're. the brigands always telling them
that they were not in Bulgaria, and they were
in constant fear Of an attack by the troops,
whom the friendship of the natives was not
always able to prevent coming close upon the
trail Of the band. An equal cause of anxiety
was the baby. which it frequently feared
would die from exposure.
Not until November did the American
cmissaries come in touch with the band. which
was then established in a cave near DubnitZa.
but fear of the troops forced the brigands to
another flight. This made in a binding
snowstOrm, which covered the tracks OF the out
laws but caused bitter suffering to the cap
tves After this the brigands succeeded in com
pletely Guiding the authorities. and toward the
end Of November. by a long circuit. they sue
Elledere district. They then caused to he cirCu-
lated report that the Captives dead. and
from that time managed to keep Miss Stone and
Mime. TsiIka safely under cover until the actual
release of the captives took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
THE SUGAR CONVENTION.

CONFERENCE DECIDES To SIGN 1T EARLY
THIS WEEK
Brussels. March 1.-At to-day's sitting of the
International Sugar Conference ii decided to
sign the convention agreed upon early next
week.
Il became known later in the day that the
Sugar Conference agreed on uniform reduC-
ton in the import duty of six francs per 100
kilograms, beginning on September l. 1903
Against the non-a agreeing States countervailng
duties will be levied. equivalent to their
bountieS
The bases of the sugar convention so far as can
be gathered from the announcement yesterday of
the 'Metropoe," Of Antwerp. and from other
sources. are about as follows:
First-The suppression of all direct and indirect
bounties.
Second-The reduction of the customs surtax
uniform rate OF six francs Isl 20 which will render
the maintenance of the cartels in Germany and
Austria impossible.
Thrd-The imposition of countervaiIing duties on
sugar from States continuing to grant bounties or
granting bountes in the future
Fourth-The above to be enforced under fnterna-
tonal control from the month of September. 1903.
Possibly clause may be inserted providing
against any great influx of foreign sugars 10 States
joining in the convention during an abnormal
movement of prices.