davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PEAR AnNIRAL CLARk.

The promotion Of Captain Charles t. Clark 10
he rear admiral of the United States Navy Is
conspicuousIy well deserved and viii ne ap-
plauded by the people of the United states Win
rare unanimity. There can be no righteousness
in saving that he was among those who did the
nation hest service in the Spanish war. and con-
cerning the value of whose services there was
and is least ground for doubt or dispute we
have only TO recall the simple facts OF record
When the Maine destroyed and war was
soon +o he inevitable the eyes of the nation
turned 70 Captain Clark and his ship. The hope
of the nation was placed IN his bringing the
Oregon around TO join our feet in Caribbean
waters and thus making the latter strong
enouCb to cone with any fleet Spain might send
against IT, All through that long and arduous
VOYAGE the Oregon was followed by the Ameri-
ran neople with an anxiety seldom known IN
ou- history When at last her safe arrival on
the Florida coast was announced, ready Tor
instant combat, there were universal releI, eA-
ultation and confidence-sentimeDts amply vln-
dicated little later when the Oregon played so
INDISPENSABLE part in the great sea drama on
Santiago
We have only TO remember these things to
realize the nations debt Of gratitude to Rear
Admiral Clark The man who, at little more
than moments notice, could set out with his
ship on voyage such as no othef patueshlp
in tie world had ever undertaken; who could
take her through two oceans and three zones
and all around continent at racing speed with
never a mishap or an hours delay; who could
rush her into the goal after such a voyage
ahead Of schedule time and in perfect trim FOR
immediate action; who could make her give so
superb an account of herself in the ensuing
battle and who through it all could be SO
,ao5oe+ ond void Of mere self-Seeking-Such
man is made OF the right stuff for high COM
nand in the service which has known De-
catur and Farragut We may not revive
within US in these quiet days Of peace the
thrill and the enthusiasm which the very name
Of the Oregon aroused only four years ago; but
unless we would repudiate those former sentl-
ments as spurious we shall do well to recognize
with fullest earnestness the fitness Of honoring
the man who was responsible for and who is to
be credited with the unparalleled achievements
of the Oregon in 1898
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
TgF FATE Of cTR4E RECIPROCITY.

The decisive hour is at hand. To-day. or to-
morrow at latest we are told. the question Of
Cuban reciprocity is 20 be settled. The outlook
is not auspicious. The enemies Of reciprocity
are confident and exultant while its friends are
confessedly anxious If not respondent. These
facts may as well be frankly recognized. Hope
for triumph of Republican principles and of pa-
fional honor is by means 10 be abandoned.
But hope is not TO be realized through false con-
adence. The simple truth is that unless Repub-
hcsn policy is 10 be defeated and the national
honor tarnished the friends Of Cuban reciprocity
must for the next forty-eight hours put in their
best work. Their success is 70 be earnestly
hoped for II is to be regarded as quite possi-
be At the same time IL Will be well TO keep
fn mind distinct and definite understanding Of
what their defeat would mean
The defeat of Cuban reciprocity would mean
the triumph OF a minority. That is obvious
TIE anti-administration Republicans. who have
been not unaptiy called Boxers are mi
nority in each branch of Congress. They are
likewise minority, and a small one. in the Cab
met They are backed by a very small mi
rority of the public. The latter fact is amply
demonstrated by the action of the Republican
State conventions in Western States. where the
power of the beet sugar ring is presumably
greatest and by the overwhelming sentiment of
the newspaper press. Such defeat would mean,
moreover. the triumph of gross insncerity. For
with all due respect for the characters of indvid
uals the policy of the antireciprocity faction
has throughout been marked with inconsst
ency which it is impossible to reconcile with
sincerity. Just before reciprocity with Cuba was
proposed II will be remembered. the beet sugar
ring was loud in its boasts Of It's assured pros
perity even fn the face Of free trade Yet the mo-
raent il was proposed not TO abolish but merely
TO reduce the tariff, the cry was raised that
that would cause absolute ruin. The way in
which the ring has juggled with abolition Of
differentials, with bounties and rebates, and
with treaty suggestions is TOO fresh in mind to
need rehearsal. Finally, having vehemently de-
clared that reduction Of duties on Cuban prod
ncts would mean ruin 10 United States indus
tries, the Boxers now propose not merely TO
reduce duties. but wholly to abolish them and
TO establish free trade by annexing Cuba 10 this
Union. Stiffness, insincerity and self-contra-
d,ction have marked their entire plan OF cam
paign. and their success would mean the tri-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

nendous Influence He was virginian Of the
Virginians in every fibre Of his being. ana 80
when Virginia, not quickly and fmpuislVeis' ou'
after long delay and hesitation, and tnen Only
in denial Of the right of coercion, seeded from
the Union. Lee went out with his State 1t
cannot be denied that Mr.. Adamss plea III ca
pIanation-not quite in Justhcauon-ol tid'
momentous decision is not merely beheNoleH''
hut noverful-not less so because, having
frankly questioned what he might himself nave
done under like circumstances, he expresses
the belief that following the example OF Johi
Quincy Adams he would have confirmed once
more the doctrine of heredity, stood for the
common country as against his section ana ac
cented the obloOuy which fell upon his Illus
trious ancestor 1t must he borne in mlnd that'
when due and lust allowance has been made
for motives and while. as Cohden SAID. SylhPd-
thv for other rebels than our own Is common
among mankind, the event does nevertheless ~
a great extent of necessity direct the Verdic''
According 10 the practical judgment OF nauonS'
a successful rebellion is right and an unsuccesS-
full rebellion is wrong; and those whose 1ore
cast. like that of Washington, is verlhed can
fairly claim that their superior discernment
shall be reckoned n virtue in liking the
standard Of their conduct Furthermore W asi-
ington fought gladly for a cause Whlch ne
ardently approved. Lee fought regretluiy lol
4 cause which he hestated TO embrace.
AS to the purity of General Lees motives the
nobility of his character and his commanding
abilities. contemporary opinion was seldom at
fault and posterity entertains no doubt what
soever. In making the foundations of that SYM
pathetic Judgment still more firm, and inviting
his countrymen to put an even higher estimate
on his moral qualities. Mr.. Adams has per
formed a generous and useful service. II there
were 10 other reason TO cherish the memory OF
Lee his decisive refusal to sanction guerlla
warfare after AppomattoX and his loyal accept
ance of the issue of the titanic combat "hlch
saved the Union would entitle him to secure
place among great Americans.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
PERSONAL NOTES

President Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton Cri-
versity told recently why he abandoned the prae-
tce Of law for teaching II was ambitious to sztsr
politics" ne said and I thought the law was tns
best stepping stone 70 the realization OF my ann
ton. I soon learned that Coke was right that us
law is a hard taskrnaster- II dsvote1 100 nlS-
time TO politics my practice would sufrer' On Z,
other hand, II devoted too much time 10 a" l
would be left in the political race. The TWO II
my case at least. would not 60 together ana AASnlj
also realized that 20 be poIltician-!awye- %ou-T
have to be q tinleserver- This cou!c not =. s.[
and 40 as liked in politics ard 50 instead o
seeking political prefernent sousnL % ravs
a kuoWIedge of politics and OF soVernEsnl go
Ip the law and entered Johns Hopkins Cniversi5sy,
Dr. Wilson said that ne was not G an z rsked aSorr
fortieth IN a class OF rs
The Right Rev. DR.. Leighton Coleman bsaop
of Delaware. has been elected president oI 10
Transatlantic Society Of America, and h@S a.
Cepted the once
Judge Samuel ". Pennypacker. the Repuo-|a-
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania H@o =
cepted an invitation from the American So
and Historic Preserva ton Society to denver an
ton at the dedication OF the Stony Point -
as NewYork State reservation on Jqs hs rsserva-
society has spent $3.50 in improving tET tET,jversarv
tnr The da te of the dedication Is the am. tSory-
Of the stGrmng OF T59nX sT9tfon FSnl judge
has written extensively on early 5i ArLisf.~
especially the history OF pennsylvania
Charles NJ Schwab has given Danlel w So, So
of York Penn graduate this year OF the 80 -
I-a,ia State College. $1,000 TO pursue a poSl-s---
course in the analysis OF nickel
p 7 Seldom the Premier OF New-IeaIaLlu, W u
now visiting London. Is mechanical eIS4i 80
Vas horn in Lancashire. and enisrateo - .ott.s
goaIopd among the gold seekers IN lsoi- ,FTi1stsr
LsfnS Premier he is Colonial Tre3SIrIsa, sa,-iss9ve-
of labor. Minister Of Defence and ard
of Trade and Customs for lns CO'0'''
- ,5,a-,s house. in Worcester. Mass. whes9 ~
he Is spending the summer. Es.d u O0
of Revolutionary ldii4S-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Through soft coal smoke and SCOT and murk
and CRIME New-York struggles bravely on. An
interesting incident of the present uncomfort-
able conditions is the resort to law proceedings
by one silyscraper, which seeks to stop the use
of btuminous coal by another tall building (out
one not so tall as the first structure), because
the highest stories Of the PLAINTIFFS building are
filed with the gases and fumes from the CHM
ney Of the defendant All sorts Of complications
must ensue from the general use of SOFT coal
without smoke consumers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The Tribune utH be sent br mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scriptloGs may bs gi0sn 10 r0Er regular
dealer before lsaTIrg, or, II more eon0en-
5ent, hand them IN at The Tribune Office.
See obtosfte taoe Tor subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
DIR. pRITCHETT MAY NOT ACCEPT

Boston president OF the Massachusetts, Instt.n.a
OF Technology. has been chosen president OF the
University Of Wisconsin. 70 succeed Charles Ken
dali Adams.
Chicago. June 17.-Vhen seen at the University
OF Chicago couvocatinn to-day. Dr. Pritchett denied
any knowledge of the election and declared that he
anchored TO Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
MAGISTRATE MEADE ILL.

Magistrate Clarence w. Meade Is Ill at his ho-,s
No. 34s West Twenty-third-st II was said a. -ra
Harlem Court. where he have sat yestsrda,
that the magistrates physician had declared his
patient was seriously ill.,
1t was said at Magistrate Meade's home that +bs
hot weather had brought OF an attack OF diabatas
from which he has been a suffered for about rwo
years. His doctor thought that with he yyor,II
soon be around again
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
ENSIGN PINNEY TO WE'D.
ERY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1sUxz.J

[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSz.J
Annapolis. Nd. June T5.-At noon tomorrow IN
ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church the Rev
Joseph p. McComas will solemnize the marriage os
Ensign Frank Lucius Pinney United States Nav
TO Miss Mary Swami Brogden, Of this city Tha
bridegroom is from Connecticut. having been an
pointed TO a cadetshiD at the academy from ths ;
State in September, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
Ex-MAYoR wURsTER BETTER.

Ex-Nayor wurster and Miss Isabella c. Cook
of Brooklyn. who were injured by the plunge o.
an automobile from six-foot enn5ankment at Sea
Gate last Saturday. were much better YESTERDAY
Miss Cook, who had been in bed suffering from
shock. was up. and expects to be out today
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Portugal has gathered together the beggars
and va grants in Lisbon and shipped them to her
African possessions. If New-York could find
it possible to adopt so heroic measure OF relief
great would be the gain for the community
But. alas New-York has no settlements in At
rir
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Pembroke Jones has purchased for his son Mrs.
Adoph Ladenburgs half rater Wenonah MI ana
Mrs Pembroke Jones at Airlie, their place near
Wilmington N c.. for a few days. and on their re-
turn North will proceed to Newport and take pos
session Of Friedheim. Mrs. Theodore A have
meter's villa In BellevUe-ave, when tney nave
rented for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
About People and Social Incidents.

have arrived at Lazy Lawn. MiddIetown. tor t,a
season. -. NI7
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell who has ren+ss ~.
Arnold cottage. in Rhode Island-ave has a-rtSsJ
there for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
BRYAN IN PRESIDENT SWANS PLACE,

Bloomington. Ind. June 17-Dr. William Lowe
Bryan was to-day elected president OF Indiana STAT.
5warthmore College, president. Professor Rrya1
has been vice-president OF the university
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor still in
town. and DO not expect to go to Newport until
next month. Mrs. William Astor. as already an
nounced in The Tribune. sails for home on july =
Mr. and Mrs Orme wilson will spend august WIN
her at Beechwood. her place at Newport lhey are
now at their country place on Long lsiahu
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

An exchange OF courtesies has been arranged be-
tween Duss and his band and THE Show Girl
company. This afternoon Duss and his band will
march up Broadway and attend the matinee of
The Show Girl, and on Sunday evening the visit
will be returned by that company, which will at
tend the concert.
Charles Frohman has sent cable dispatch from
Paris that he has engaged Leo Ditrichstein who
is now there, TO create important part in the
new play by Captain r. Marshall. author Of His
Exceilency." "A Royal Family" 1.-The Second in
Command" etc. which Mr. Frohman will produce
al the Garrick Theatre In September.
James X. HacKett sailed for Europe yesterday
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm. He was accom-
panied by his wife, Mary Mannering. He has com.
pleted all his arrangements for his production or
'The Crisis next season. and has engaged Miss
Isabel Irving to star in aGother production or the
Mr. Hackett will present the play for long run
Wallack's Theatre. beginning early in November
and Miss Irving will appear the cities which he
Will not be able TO visit.
Blanche Bates, who is To star next season III a
play now being written for her by David
Belasco. is undergoing d novel experience Mr
Belasco has been working the idea that it will
be better for his star TO approach her new part fs
from any preconceived notions concerning IT, ana
therefore he is keeping the play and everything re-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The plan 10 insist that the Metropolitan COM
pany. which has obtained privileges Of so great
value in the use of the city streets shall run
cars on tracks which it has suffered to lie IN
neglect or shall take up the rails, is sound and
wise Our Metropolitan and Manhattan cor
porations have been treated SO generously that
they seem to think they own the town.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who sailed the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen were:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The new captain IN the Oak-st precinct IS not
a talker. but a doer. Would that all the other
captains were like unto him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

AS a study in contrasts the weather of yester-
day and Of the day before is entitled to high
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Communicating" foreign vessels and killing
their captains dangerous games Tor oouih
American revolutionsts to play.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

a better army, an army in which neither "North
nor South" is known, stands ready to serve IN
khaki as we'll as the older army served in blue.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

bourg and Bremen were:
Kyr3e Benev- MI and Mrs William A
Mr. R5 and = A s. " Bovine ss ss's sIis9, ssa 's Sf
GFifathss Bonaer- Louise ?. van Bursn- ---
sweden and Norway TO the Mrs. Henry Lyman Dyer
Mrs. {. \. Godfrey MI and Mrs Charles I.
Mr: and Mrs James X IaEnes F c. Shaughnsssy.
A aoa and N Mrs 5 HSE0si IF # am and 'i l i5 6s a f.
Mr., and Mrs, ". W. kim miss. Kimberly.
obers, Won witzeben- Miss Anna T Net5issoa
On the steamer Friedrich der Crosse, vhich a.
rived here from Bremen yesterday. were:
ss 81 si2rfssSs gssvi6 A6a0t' .oTg. SsySs SsSs+
Mr and Mrs J 4 Wood M 5 aa5 Mrs Mrs .IE1 HaHaaOn-
Dr. bE' and nd Mr. n AR2"fs ", j Norfolk, MASON -' FAMILY
There sailed for Liverpool on the steamer Teu-
tonic yesterday
G9ss 9ss,ss asv q a5:sss# asssss NJ. .a 3 N s,S.. Palmer
M ard Mrs Frederick AZ and Mrs Herbert =.
NJ ana Mrs George A Nj and Mrs J. T. T-eze-
& cgz }-a= FAN 29i:s Vi: E5:s.i 4..v.
Dr. ;. H. Hunphris- Hrs Frederick Ziegisr.
Mrs. Horatio King
Booked 70 sail to-day for Southampton on ths
steamer Philadelphia are:
Mrs. Frederick Bell Mr and Mrs Charles A
Mr. anE Mrs. H 8 Brook. Professor and Mrs Edgar
, T. 2. Cunningham Kelly.
Miss Cunningham. Ogden Mills Reid
James Crawford Hanna Captain Edward 5 VVrgh-
Miss z. M. Hawisv. Charles De Young.
Among those on the steamer Trave. which
rived from, Italian ports yesterday. were;
The Rev. z. ? Allen. F. W Sanford.
Mrs. A Il, Dart Henry 4 Wheeler.
Some who arrived here on the steamer Bl1chsr
from Hambr rg yesterday were
George a Clark Robert w Stewart
2. II Page.
When the steamer Southwark sails for Antwerp
to-day she viii carry among her passengers:
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Clark NJ ard Mrs Fraak.iu
Professor x L Coydery- EoyL
Professor and Mrs J. c. Professor a1d Ms i Nola-
Dufour and family.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

- if entirely TO himself E4J even STizs Bates
atIIS 70 co16derce. Beyond teIins he
IL III 80 is 70 have a very str'hs 'ii7-
has said nothing
Mrs Gustav Luders sailed on the ne, -
-. I-te,oria Yesterday for Europe Insy -
$50 earsd bv Miss Gertrude Quinlan- lac -,
80 s.c,,rsd places to witness the c'''
parades in London
C,,-,es w Nleyer has introduced two ne" -,
:; tt~ funny topical song. IN LOOK IN t-s .LT,rS
-, - g >, which he sings in the hrst act o- -
80. One OF these stanzas Is ABOUT u. . =,
I,,ir,te which is running Tammany -5,ch
,ass+ and the other is about the ease VIZ ,.,out
80 can place his money on the horses ,.+a IN
80 ont of the city if he wishes 20 ns ~ the
SSoIls SSorse races also concerning iniracuo'i'
Sunday excise laws
,,tsz Elizabeth Kennedy yesterday oouene 49,
~ Bentz for her production OF Cap'a Ca- ext
- the Horse Marines" in which she VIII ~ s.,
season Kebo is the poodle and Hsii'- r5inz
rsarnar5 which Miss Ethel Barry more, " ,-,suis
10 the text made Captain Jinks anu - bsr ar
promenade with on the Cunard pier "a 49,, nlay.
rival. as Nine TrentonL in the Ciyce ,liss ken
The TWO dogs have been installed II ,.r 20
ns1v's cottage at Bensonhurst Ter tne OF her
nrOtect the actress from bursiaTs yroT her from.
stuffed kangaroo, whicn was ssV'0
porch a few days ago
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

After much time and toll and trouble. Con-
necticut's new constitution appears 10 please
neither city nor country. and it is therefore re-
jected For the sequel. see coming poIitical
Campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The State Association Of Auctfoneers in Iowa
is said to have decided that no person devoted
to that loquacious and vociferous calling has
lust claim to be addressed as Colonel until after
he has entreated bids at a thousand sales or
more In some other States of the Union the
title of colonel is like the quality of mercy, and
is not strained by association of auctioneers
or any other board of revision but droppeth, as
the gentle rain from heaven, upon the man be-
meath; it also resembles the gentle rain in that
ii falls alike upon the just and the unjust
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. r T Wilson. jr., have returned 10
town from Newport. where they have oeen stay ils
with Mr. and Mrs. f. Rollins Morse
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Experts who know what they are about ask
that Seventh-ave. above Central Park be re
surfaced with q bltumnous macadam which
has been thoroughly tested and found satsfac-
tory in a number of important American cities.
Their request should not be denied unless con-
vincing proof is brought forward that they are
in the wrong.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcvickar have gone to
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Reginald W. Rives and F. X. Sturgis OF New
Work. T Y P Thaver Of Boston; Harry W. Smith.
of Worcester; Charles Pfzer. Of Bernardsvllle'
n j. and Penn Smith, OF Berwyn. Penn. are a tne
Judges selected to award the prizes at the Newport
Horse show which takes place on September D. I
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

The last of the Beers in the Transvaal have
surrendered. but Webster Davis Is reported 10
be still at large.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Reginald c. Vanderbilt left town for Newport
Yesterday and Is busy experimenting the altera-
tfons which he has begun at the farm Whlcn ne
purchase sed at Portsmouth, r. l.. re" weeks dsp-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.

Mrs. Walker Fern has left Hot Springs. Va. ar
is now staying at Louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer are at Bar
barry Point. their country place. nesr Babylon
l. T.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Some who arrived here on the steamer Blnchsr
from Hamb1 rg yesterday were
George \. Clark Robert W. Stewart
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Julien T. Davies. who have Mr..
and Mrs Frederick II. Davies staying with them
are established for the summer Newport in their
cottage in Purgatory Road.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

When the steamer Southwark sails for Antwerp
to-day she Will carry among her passengers:
Mr. and Mrs Q D. Clark NJ. ard Mrs Franklin $
Professor x L cowdery. HoyL
Professor and Mrs J. c. Professor aud Mrs / Nos-
Dufour and family.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Mr. and Mrs William Jay schierelin- who
staying with Mrs Scheheln's mother Mrs Eli
! OFT F. Shepard. at Scarborough n-the-Hudson.
will leave there next week for Bar Haroor. Me-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-18

Among those on the steamer Trave. which ar
rived from Italian ports yesterday. were:
The Rev. T. ?. Allen. F. W Sanford
Mrs A Il, Dart. Henry Il. Wheeler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25
COURT NOTES.

]. A Magoon has filed an inventory
Of the estate OF Harriet x. Kawainui.
for which he is administration showing
real property on Queen street and Pa
uoa stream valued Mt about 5000.
IN attachment has been issued in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-25
The warde Engag cement

The season sale of seats for the Fred
erick Warde engagement opens this
morning at Wall-Nichols Co.'S. The
regular sale of seats for particular
nights commences next Thursday, May
1. Mr.. Warde opens his engagement at
the Hawaiian Opera House Thursday,
May S. In "Virginius." The Roman
tragedy of ''Virginius'' was written by
the famous English author, James
Sheridan Knowles. and was originally
produced at the Covent Garden Thea
ter, London, in May 1920. The first
representative of the character of Vir-
ginius was the great English TRACE
dian. w. c. Macready. to whom the
author acknowledged his indebtedness
for his assistance in the production of
the play. The men who have made
''Virginius" famous in this country
have been Thomas Abthorpe Cooper
originally, and in the order named, Ed
win Forrest, John Mccullough and
Frederick Warde. The latter gentle
man was leading support to McCul-
Tough C''the noblest Roman of them
all), playing Icilius for several years
10 McCulloughs Virginius. Mr.
Warde's Virginius is thought by many
of his admirers to be his masterpiece,
with King Lear" a close second. Mr..
Warde presents all his favorite char
acters during his Honolulu season