davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
RACES ARE
ALL FILLED
Dozen Horses In
the Riding
Event.

Not even the Jane rayvs Nul exceed
in interest those or saturday. accord
ing to the outlook last evening. The
events have filled In each instance.
there being so far not a single scratch.
and the prospect is that there viii have
TO be one more race added. Tor the pur-
pose of giving chance to some own
ers of ponies who are DESTROYS Of get
ting upon the track.
This first feature of the Merchants
Fair events is arouslng more than
usual popular interest, owing to the
fact that "A half holiday has been sug-
gested by the Merchants Association
committee, and will be the general rule
in the business houses of the city. There
Is constant line OF good horses on
the Beach road and on the track at
the park, 40 there will be some fast
going, as the animals will be in shape
for the contests.
If one sees a driver leading a saddle
animal, with the saddle under the seat
of the carriage. ana with a general APP
pearanCc of satisfaction, IL is safe to
bet that it is "A case of training a rum
ner for the gcntlemcns riding race,
for members of the Jockey club. There
are u dozen entries in this event, one
being unnamed as yet. Those who are
down To compete are: u. II. Davis. W.
T.. Lucas, Albert Lucas. George Lucas.
Robert Ballentyne, w. v. Allen, ". T..
Bellina, Charles Bellina, Bert Colburn,
DR.. Shaw, James Quinn. There should
be some fine exhibitions of horsemdn-
ship and already there Is even money
bet that at least one rider falls off be-
fore the stretch is reached.
The entries for the races viii close
at noon today at the Club stables. and
the scratches will be closed at noon
Friday. There will be a meeting of
the Jockey Club this evening at S
O'Clock for the purpose of making up a
program. and it is expected there will
be good attendance and arrangements
for making the day one of the best
of the year.
The day in the arrangements for the
fair proper made a great difference in
the appearance of the pavilion. There
are now in place a number of the ex-
hbits and these will be augmented
each day from this time until the
spaces are filled There is an abund-
ance Of color being introduced into the
displays and the appearance of the
building Will be most attractive. The
lighting arrangements show that there
will be an abundance of light all the
time, but in addition there will be a
number of special lights placed in the
various booths.
The Agricultural Fair is all ready,
but the fruits, vegetables and flowers
The tables are in place and some deco
rating has been done which makes the
building most attractive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
THE KING ON
BOARD HIS YACHT

LONDON, July liking Edward
left Victoria station at 1875 o'clock
this morning for Portsmouth. The
King was conveyed from buckingham
Palace to the railway station in an
ambulance drawn by two horses. The
only other occupant of the ambulance
was Queen Alexandra. The vehicle
was drawn at walking pace. AL
though there was n small crowd at the
station, there was no demonstration, in
compliance with the express wish of the
King. The doctors and nurses awaited
the arrival Of the ambulance and a
esty from the vehicle to a royal saloon
car formerly used by the late Queen
Victoria. Absolute privacy was secur-
ed by lofty screen of red plush which
surrounded the platform.
PORTSMOUTH, July liking Ed
ward arrived here from London before
y. m. The removal of his majesty
from the train to the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert was safely accomplish
ed by bluejaCkets, and the Kings couch
was placed in a reception room which
had been specially constructed on the
upper deck. The war ships in the har-
Dor fired a royal salute as the King
embarked and all the vessels dressed
ship and manned yards or decks The
royal yacht steamed off almost imme-
diately after the transfer was COM
pleted.
COWES, Isle Of Wight. July l5.--The
royal yacht, having on board King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra and the Prin-
cesses, anchored in Cowes roads today
at ago p m. after a short cruise east
ward. 1t was officially given out this
evening that the King was not ia
tigued by the journey nor in the least
distressed by the transfers, and that
his majesty expressed great pleasure
at the change.
COWES. Isle of Wight, July ia
bulletin issued at 1l:29 this morning
says:
His Majesty bore the journey from
London 10 Cowes extremely well and
suffered no Inconvenience in the process
Of moving. The King has had a good
night. His general condition is ex-
cellent. He is much gratified at the
change of air and scene.
His majesty had his couch wheeled
out upon the open deck two hours yes
terday afternoon. (Signed)
"TRENES,
"LAKING."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Ceie brating Stony Point.

STONY POINT, n. Y, July I6.-The
capture of British Notifications by
General Anthony Wayne, in the Ameri-
can Revolution, was celebrated today,
the l23d anniversary of the event, by
the dedication of Il public park at the
scene of the conflict For years the
American Scenic and Historic Society
has been engaged in making improve
ments, and the reservation today pre-
sents beautiful appearance. Through
the action of the Legislature the hill
where the battle was fought has been
converted into state reservation and
hereafter 1t will be taken care of by
the state. Pleasant weather favored
the thousands who assembled here to-
day to participate in and carry out the
program of dedication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Stand Against Q Jockey.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Through au-
thoritauve sources 1t is learned that
Chairman August Belmont of the
Jockey Club has taken a decided stand
against The reinstatement of Jockey
Lester i:eiff by the Western Jockey
Club. Reiff was ruled off the track by
the English Jockey Club. On Saturday
John A. Drake of Chicago. according to
report, declared his intention of pre-
senting Savable, Reiff up, at the Fu-
turity post. Mr.. Belmont is reported to
have said that under no circumstances
will Reiff be permitted to sport silk in
the Metropolitan track.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental g. Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Of the
portion abou ates Glow nent lone
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
THE SAME OLD STORY.

j. 4. Kelly relates an experience sim
liar to that which has happened In al
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re- told by
summer ! had an attack of dysentery
and purchased a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which ! used according 10 di-
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when ] used other remedies" Mr.. KEEL
ly is well known citizen OF Hen
derson. n. c., u. S. a. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson. Smith
Co, Lite, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
BISHOP RESTARICK WILL
BRING THREE CLERGYMEN
One OF Them Will Probably Build Up Church
at hilo.-.Bishop Appeals for Mainland
Support for Two.

THE church Messenger contains the
! '. 10. ,,........... 49,.
The following circular has been
issued by the new Bshop.
san Diego cal, June "a, 1902
My Dear
Tn" church has called me to rn to
Honolulu as Bishop uf our new Ha-
waiian Territory. have chcerfuliy
ana hopefully accepted the call. rely
Ing upon the grace OF God and the sup
port ct the church.
| have been To san Francisco and had
a consultation with Bishop Nichols,
who has just returned from Honolulu
and Is now Bishop In charge.
l have Joined with him In asking the
Board of Missions for an appropriation
of $500. which will barely continue the
mission work as we have received IL,
including three interesting and prosper
Gus Chinese missions one with over
100 communicates.
For new and aggressive work now
waiting to be done, Bishop Nichols says
! should take two, and If possible three.
men with me. and that the only way he
sees 10 do this is for me to raise sutii p
cient money among my friends to be
able to support them for a year. leav-
ing them free to use the money OBJ
tanned on the field for the erection of
buildings, etc. one of the openings is
in Hilo, the second city in point of
population in the Islands, now contain
ing about 5000.
In this town a churchwoman. who
lives there. writes me: I'VE have not
now, nor have we ever had, a church
In Hilo. but we lock for a radical
change when you come"
Besides this. if money is forthcom-
ing, there is much work to be done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
Los ANGLER Great Hotel.

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-Plans have
been drawn for an immense apartment
house, shops and pleasure grounds 10
be established on the crest of the hill
near Fourth street and Bunker Hill av-
enue. the total cost of which is ex-
pected to reach $4,000. 900. This structure
is intended for wealthy tourists who do
not care IN pass the season at the
hotels. 1t is proposed to erect an i'm
menseN building in early Egyptian style.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
The Meteor Wins.

DOVER. England. July l6.-Empcror
William's schooner-yacht Meteor III
was the first TO arrive here in the
race from the Island Of Heliogoland
Germany. for the Van Busch trophy.
valued at 500 guineas. and two other
prizes The yachts started In the race
Monday and last night were becalmed
in the North Sea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
cutlCur,
The Set

CrR> REsoLvtsr, to cool
torturing, disfiguring, and
else fails, sold througho
African Depot; LNN>oS
POTTER DKue AND CukM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

Consisting OF CurICvnA soar, to q
and soften the thickened cutlclc, O.
itching, Inflammation, and irritati,
and cleanse the blood. a SiNuLR
humillating skin, scalp, and blood
It the world. Aust. Depot: Il. To
I'D. Cape Town. IAN about the
CORP, Sole Props, Boston. u. 5. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

ing, there is much work to be don
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25

among the white people. the Hava-
lians ana jho Japanese
These last, with the Chinese Gays
Bishop Winis) can be better reached
here. away from their country. where
prejudiccs hold them back"
liui what ! want now Is money for
three men 20 minister to white people.
! intend 10 send every six months TO
those who give, an account OF what H.
being done, that they may know che
progress made.
enclose a brief statement of the his
tory OF the mission.
have asked my Eastern friends tn
support one man. and | am asking my
friends on the Coast To support an
other. VIII you help me?
What ] need is IA pledge. You can
pay IL any time before May LIST. 1903.
though a payment between September
and December would be welcome.
You can send II to Mrs. J. T.. Cowles.
l0ll West Adams street, Los Angeles.
She is my treasurer and will see that
all gifts go through the Board of Mis-
sions in New York as special to me.
My dear friend, please help me. l
have made many sacrifices to go. VIII
you make sacrifice to support me?
| want my friends on the Coast to
have an 20. q. Al" that is, our own
missionary. Faithfully yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-25
y. fdfnl ullS yours,
HENRY II. RESTARICK.

The question of whether the Jurls-
diruon of Honolulu will be expected to
interest here among churchmen. The
burden on the parishes is now heavy
and any increase, It is said, would be
regarded with soicitude.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
POSTAL FRAUD ORDER.
Chicago Fountain Pen Scheme Denied
Further Use of the Mails.

Postmaster General Payne yesterday is
sued fraud orders against the People s
Supply House of Chicago, Ill. on charges
of conducting a scheme for obtaining
money through the mails by means of
fraudulent pretenses.
The scheme alleged to have been en-
pIoved by the concern was in obtaining
fifty cents each from persons throughout
the country upon representation of fur
nishng employment at good wages-writ-
ing letters at home. on receipt of the
fifty cents solicited so-called Eagle
fountain pen, worth at wholesale about
fifteen cents, was sent, and the patron
was advised that his work consisted of
writing letters to his friends, inducing
them to remit fifty cents for a similar
article, but instead of being paid for the
number OF letters written he was told he
would receive a commission on the num-
ber OF persons who thus became patrons
of the firm.
The Assistant Attorney General for the
Postoffice Department investigated the
transactions OF the concern and found evi-
dence to justify him In recommending
the issuance of fraud order.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Chase's-Vaudeville.

Woodward's performing seals and sea
| lions will be at the head of the Chase bill
of vaudeville next week. The other acts
that will appear are AL Shean and Charles
L. Warren, Gus. Williams, the onllaw
Trio, Frank Gardiner, and Lottie Vim
cent, Mcmahon and Chappelle. the Dillon
Brothers, and Mignonette Kokin.
Woodwards seals and sea lions in a
vaudeville sense are among the wonders
of the century as until these amphibians
were seen in their wonderful and mar
velous tricks no one would believe it pos
sible for such marine creatures to be so
well trained
AL Shean and Charles L. Warren will
present a new burlesquc entitled Kidd
ing the Captain" Gus Williams will
bring a new assortment of humorous
work The Onllaw Trio are wire bal
ancers, while Frank Gardiner and Lottie
Vincent Will give the farce "A Shattered
Idol" Mcmahon and Chappelle have spe-
cial scenery and a little pickininny as
additional features of their act, Down at
the Railroad Crossing" Dillon Brothers
are parody singers of the highest order,
and Mignonette Kokin is French singer,
who will present some new songs and
dances.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
PENTECOSTAL CONVENTION.
First Evening Session of Conference Ad-
dressed by Rev. L. c. Petit.

The first evening session of the seventh
annual conference of the Association of
Pentecostal Churches was held last night
in Concordia Hall, Sixth and E Streets
northwest. Besides the delegates. of whom
large number were present. there was
a large congregation of the members Of
the local church. The feature of the ser
vice was sermon by Rev. Lyman c. Pet
tit, of Saratoga Springs. n. Y. who gave
a beautiful description of Heaven as a
prepared place for prepared people"
At the session this morning at 1870
o'clock Rev. D. Rand Pierce will preach.
This evening the service will be conduct
ed by the Rev. A. E. Fitkin. evangelist,
Of Brooklyn. n Y.
Among the delegates now in the city
are Rev. and Mrs A. F. Fitkin, Rev and
Mrs. J. H. Clark, of Portsmouth y. j.;
Rev. Lyman c. Petit. president of the
Pcntecostal Collegiate Institute. Saratoga.
y. Y; Rev. Fl. II. Rickert. Goshen, Vt;
Rev. H. B. Hasley. Cliftcndale, Mass;
Rev. \. o. Lewis and wife. West Somer
Vile, Mass: Rev. F. A. Hillery. Proyi-
dence. r. / Rev. Charles De Nier, Spring
Valley, y. Y; Rev. l.. c. Petit, Sarato-
ga Springs y. Y; Rev. ". II. HoOp!e.
BROOKLYN. y. Y: Miss Ada C. Reid. Brook
lyn, y. Y: Rev. II. Y. Brown. Brooklyn,
y. Y; Rev c. Howard Davis, Washing
ton. d. C.; Rev. D. Rand Pierce, Lynn,
Mass: Rev. T.. s. Kraft. Allentown, Pa. !;
Messrs. J. c. Bearce Maiden. Mass; L.
u. Pcavy, Maiden. Mass, Arthur Mercer,
South Manchester. Mass; Arlin c. Wells.
william Z. Riley. Saratoga Springs, n.
y: D. J. Copeland Brooklyn, y. Y; Mrs.
Ida Murphy. Brooklyn, y. Y; Rev. 5. w.
Fessenden. Lynn, Mass; Rev. H f. Rey-
a
Rev. ]. c. Richardson, Cornwall on Hud-
son y Y
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Empire-Vaudeville and Burlesque.

The Empire programme of vaudeville
and gayety for next week promises to be
one of the best OF the season. Howard
and Bland will be the headline feature.
This team of fun-creators appeared at the
Empire some months ago with the Lafay-
cite show and scored an immense hit
with their sketch, "A Strange Boy" the
comedy piano playing of Mr.. Howard max
ing the success Of the performance.
Imogeue Conner, an attractive singer OF
descriptive songs will introduce some new
selections, and incidentally display va
riety of rich and elaborate costumes,
which should appeal especially to the
Empires large feminine clientele.
George Graham will give a monologue:
Armstrong and Wright will contribute
comedy sketch. and there will be several
other good vaudeville acts to round out
the olio. The stock gayety company will
give a new travesty called "Kanns Busy
Corner"
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Lyceum-Dewey Extravaganza.

1.-THE Dewey Extravaganza Company
comes to Kernan's Lyeeum next week. be-
ginning with the matinee Monday.
This organization starts right in to
amuse and entertain with a series OF
specialties by the La Vines, grotesque ac-
robats and dancers; Mitchell Sisters, vi
vacious singers; Quigley Brothers, pair
of favorites. with new act; Ford and
Dot West. a versatile couple with their
sketch The Waiter and the Maid" the
three Millettes, sensational acroDats and
equilibrists. and Mitchell and Cain, char
acter comedians.
4 special feature is the military man
euvers OF Les Bellies Zouaves.' a bevy
OF pretty young women whose feats are
said to be markedly clever.
The conclusion is a presentation with
all new scenery and costumes of ''EXpan-
sion" Ii is said to be rapid in action.
varied in incident. and abundant in clev-
erly conceived and skillfully worked out
situations.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Kreisler- -Gerardy -Hofmann.

The great success scored here recently
by Josef Hoffman,. Jean Gerardy. and
Fritz Kreisler has induced their manager
concert before closing the season, and
arrangements have been perfected for
their appearance at the National Theatre
Sunday evening.
The programme will inclduc the Bee
thoyen trio in fiat major op. SO, en-
bracing all four movements Hofmann
will play Liszt's 'Funerailles." and group
of four selections. including "Alceste," by
Gluck- Saint Saens; the major, and C
sharp minor etudes. by Chopin; Wagner.s
'Feucrzauber." and the No. List rhap-
sodie. Gerardys announcement is con-
fined to a Saint-Saens concerto. Kreisler
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
National-Henry Miller.

One of the points OF attraction in
darcy of the Guards" the new play
which Henry Miller will present at the
National Theatre next week. is said TO be
that it is war story-Revolutionary
this time-in which there is no battle.
and but cne shot is fired And, quantity
enough, that shot is fired by the heroine
at the man she loves, and hits him. And
the hitting thereof shows her for the
first time that she is in love with her
target.
Maj. John Darcy. the character Mr.
Miller plays, is the target. and, with the
genuine Gallic wit OF an Irish gentleman,
he takes advantage of the effect of the
shot to capture the affections of this girl
of his heart. This single shot and the
brilliant uniforms of the British officers
are the only indications that the new
play does not occur in the piping times
of peace" New York kept it at the Savoy
Theatre for several months, only releas-
ing it n few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Columbia -tFlnrndnra y

The advent of Fisher and Ryleys orig
inal New York company, with the COM
plete metropolitan production of "Floro-
dora" has attracted unusual attention
among patrons OF the Columbia Theatre.
where return engagement of the English
musical play will be begin next Monday
evening and run for me week. with mati-
nees Thursday and Saturday.
The original company means that we
are TO have all of the Broadway favorites.
including Edna Wallace Hopper. K. F.
Graham. Helen Redmond. Cyril Scott.
Jeanette LOwrie, w p. Carleton. Susan
Drake and Philip H. Ryley. Besides there
will be the famous sextette and the much
advertised chorus of pretty maidens.
of which the press agent AYERS there are
no less than scvcnty-five.
The orchestra viii be increased to
twenty-five men and Arthur Weld, who
directed the first performance OF "Floro-
dora given in America and has welded
the baton ever since. will be in charge
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
FISHING BOAT WRECKED.
Schooner Contest Sunk on Reef-Crew
Saved.

The United States Consul at Vera Cruz
has reported the wreck Of the American
schooner Contest of Pensacola, Fla,
which occurred February 4.
The Contest left Pensacola on fishing
trip to Campcche Bank. Mexico, and was
driven out of her course by strong cur
rent. Cn the night Of February she
struck the outer breakers OF the East Tri-
angles. rocky shoal on the western part
of the bank and sank at once. Her crew
succeeded in reaching the island in their
small boats and remained there until the
night Of February 6. when the Spanish
steamer Alfonso XIII of Barcelona. bound
from Havana to Vera Cruz. came along
and seeing their signal of distress stop
ped and lowered boat to take the ship
wrecked men aboard.
They were able to go to the Alfonso
XIII in their own boats. where Captain
NJ Deschamp received them kindly anC
landed them at Vera Cruz the next day.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TO AID DROUGHT VICTIMS.
Sufferers Along Rio Grande Border Liv
ing on Cacti Roots.

AUSTIN. Tex. April 9.-Governor Say
ers has been urged to issue an appeal to
the people of Texas for aid for the
drought sufferers on the lower Rio Grande
border. He has written to responsible
parties living in the stricken section for
full information as to existing conditions
of the people. and if the reports of star
vation and destitution are verified he will
call upon the people of the State to rem
der aid to the sufferers.
1t is stated that hundreds of people
have abandoned the ranches located back
from the Rio Grande for a distance of
sixty miles. and have made their way to
the river, where they are at least assured
a supply of water.
The destitute people have been subsist-
ing on the roots of cacti for several
months. 1t has been more than two years
since any rain has fallen in that section.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
HNCOGS" MERRY DANCE.
A Delightful Evening at Rauscher's
Hall.

One of the most delightful dances Of
the spring season was given at Rauscher's
last night, when the "Incogs,' a new sub
scription dancing club. gave their initial
ball. The club is composed of twenty-five
members. and their efforts to make the
initial dance a noteworthy affair was evil
dent in every detail HaIey's orchestra
furnished a fine musical program, and it
was in the wee sma' hours" before the
young people were content to desert the
ballroom
The chaperons were Mrs Frank s.
Cannon. Mrs. Talmage \. Lambert. Mrs.
William f. Edmonston. Mrs. Arthur p.
German. jr., Mrs. Edward Seton. and
Mrs. Benjamin d. Regal.
Among those who enjoyed the hospitali
ty of the newly formed club were the
Misses Edmonston. Marsh. the Misses
Lambert, Cannon. Hay. Hill. the Misses
Smart. Mary Warner, Libbie. Norris,
Rldgley, Nostrun, Hyatt, Hendrick, Wheel
er. Nordstrom. Mclaughlin. Edison, Mrs.
Weed, Mrs. E. ]. O'Reiley, Mrs. Jack
Cannon. and Messrs. James A Cannon,
j. Kostka Summers. David o. Sunderland.
Frank X. Pilson. w. Gynnc Gardner. Ras-
tus Ransom Norris. Underwood. Ecker.
Finney, Hendrick, Smith, Smart. Hyatt,
Farnum, J. T. Hendrick Cypred McNa-
mara, Hay, Weed. Wright, Alexander.
Flora, McGinty. Prof. Zham. Egan, and
Wells.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
ARMY CASUALTY REPORT.
Two Enlisted Men Killed in Philippines
and Two Wounded.

The War Department is in receipt of =
report from headquarters, Division of the
Philippines, giving list of casualties that
have occurred in engagements of that
command since last report January q,
1902. or that have not yet been reported,
as follows:
In engagement near Blanca Aurora, Sa-
mar. December %, l90l-Corporal Arthur
W. Chamberlin. Company l., Twenty-sixth
Infantry, killed in action.
IN engagement at Salcedo, Samar, Jan
uary 22. 19e2-Private John Bates, Com
pany I. Eleventh Infantry. killed in action.
In engagement at Pambujan, Samnr. No
vember 2S 190l-Private Richard L. Bloss.
Company H. Seventh Infantry. severe
wound in neck.
In engagement at San Narcisco. Luzon,
February 10. 19O2-Sergeant James 5. PEN
ny. Company G. Second Infantry. moder-
ate wound in shoulder.