davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
DIRECTORS MEET.

The Board of Directors of the newly
organized Builders and Traders Ex-
change held their first meeting last
evening at the exchange rooms Hotel
street formerly the rooms of the Mas
ter Builders Association which the new
Exchange succeeds. President A. Cart
ley and All the directors but one who
is i'll were present. A great deal of rou-
tine bushes was transacted and broad
lines laid out for the operations of the
organization which will soon rank with
the Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association in it's strength in
the business community. After the
board adjourned, the various commit
tees met and elected chairmen as fol-
lows Membership, James Mott, Jr.;
Arbitration, j, L. Pinkham; Rooms: j,
II. Craig; Finance, f. j. Amweg; Lee
gislative, 5. f. Bush.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
HAHAIIS Greatest EXHIBIT.

At every Worlds Fair manufacture
ers Of prepared foods swarm with their
chemically and secretly compounded
foods, claiming for their product every
thing in sight. 1t is next to impossible
to combine a lot of ingredients and ex-
ish every part of the human system
for both old and infants. We have
right in our store every ingredient that
analysis has found in beef but could
you purchase these chemicals and pro-
duce a beef steak?
But Hawaii produces a food in the
taro that is a marvel to physicians.
From this we prepare our T aro-
e n a food wholly cooked ready
for immediate use, keeps in any eli
mate, and always does what is claimed
for it. This cannot be said of other
prepared foods. You would be aston
ished, perhaps, to know how many ba-
bies in this city had been raised on
i q + o e II q 1t has been
frequently the last resort for a dying
child. Many have told us that after
trying all other foods T a r o e :
N a was the only one that agreed
with their child. You may think we
are putting it pretty strong, but we are
telling you facts. We have letters
from nearly every section of the main
land testifying to it's value as food
for infants, or dyspeptics. L a o =
e n q possesses real merit and il
you are seeking a prepared food, try 1t
1t does all that we claim for it and a
good deal more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03

Tne Globe-Wernicke Elias
tie Book Case is system of
Un.s. Il is always complete
but never fnish,t-small enough
for Ten or Iag5- enough for ten
Thousand bo9,. never too large
Of TOO small, but always just
right. Il can he enlarged or re-
duaed. moved and rearranged
to suit an almost endless variety
OF books, spaces. tastes and con-
55uous.
zach Unit has a dust-proof
e.4ss door, edged with felt. In
operation it swings upwards and
rzures into space over the
books where it is out Of the way,
These doors act on roller bear
Iugs and contain our celebrated
non binding and noiseless cush-
ion closing features, making a
doOr simple and easy to operate.
Il is the only one that does not
weaken the Unit or encroach up
or the book space A strong and
most desirable point of adyan-
taEe to be considered by pur-
cHaSers is the ease with which
tine door can be removed and re-
placed for the purpose Of clean
ing, without requiring delicate
and intricate mechanical read
Jtlst ments or necessitating the
use Of tools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
worries SELLS PICTURES.

The auction sale of pictures by Wo-
res was continued this morning and
several canvases We're sold at prices
in the neighborhood of $3.50 and 500.
one or two smaller canvases were sold,
the sale amounting in all to about $500.
The auction viii be concluded this af-
terNoOn with a sale at two o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
PERU SAILED TODAY.

\ good sized crowd departed on the
Peru today for San Francisco. Among
those who left were Fred Berger and
Ernest Clark They will be absent
about six weeks, on a vacation. The
vessel got away promptly at noon. A
large crowd was at the Channel wharf
to see her leave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
At Public Auction
THE
Arlington Hotel Annex
THE
ON WEDNESDAY,, MAY I

At u o'clock noon, on the premises,
by order of Mr.. FRANK L. HOOGS,
administrator of the estate of MIR. r.
e. KROUSE, deceased, 1 will sell at
Public Auction the business known as
the Arlington Hotel Annex" situated
on Hotel street, near Fort, in the very
heart of the city. The hotel contains
twenty-one rooms, all well furnished.
a lease for five years from September
1st 1901, goes with the property.
A valuation of $3.50 has been placed
on the property. but it will be started
at an upset price of $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
ASSISTANT HARBOR MASTER.

Captain E. LeClair, formerly of the
Kona Sugar Company, has been APP
pointed assistant harbor master, to
succeed Captain a. A. Rosehill. Cap
tain LeClair served for 16 years in the
inter-island fleet of vessels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at thu
Str once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
ON III land
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHARES.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.,
EwA, OAHU. WATALUA, KAHUKU,
PIONEER MILL HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LOA, HcHRYDE, HAWAIIAN ST.
GAR. EEEAHA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
new AnvERT1sHwUNTs

Hawaiian Lodge Meeting. .,...Pag 8
Hawaiian Lodge Celebration. Page S
Jas f. Morgan .................Pag 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03

PRICE 50 CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
SUSUMAGO,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Good Work Guaranteed.

Corner King and Maunakea Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
For Rent

Two story house in the Mccarthy
tract Beretania street, between Piikoi
and Keeaumoku streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
SLIGHTLY perrlexed.

Lately. ssid the wife John has
taken TO kissing me without fail every
morning before BE- goes 10 work. boo
hoo
WHAT'S The matters~ asked ire
mother. = think he is a very considsrats
man.
II know she says. stai sobbsng. but
I can t--oooh-hoo-Fnake up my mind
whether he is kissing because ne loves
me more. OF because he is leading ID
double lie and is trying 70 cover up his
tracks. booh-hoo H'-Baltimor Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

Enameled Pudding Cups. toc
Crumb Tray and Scraper Toe
Coffee and Tea Canister foc
Patent Iron Handles, ca. Toe
Polishing Mitts. each Zoe
Stew Pan. retinned. each Zoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27

TOILET ARTICLES.
Arnica Tooth Soap foc
Fine Toilet Soap, 3 bars foc
Bristle Tooth Brushes zoe
Metal Puff Boxes. each foc
Down Powder Pu1s. each 1oc
shampoo Tar Soap .... t0c
Glycerine and Rosewater SOC
LavenGar Cream. each. Toe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-27
TABLE WARES.


Banquet Tooth Picks, 5
packages .... -.. Toe
Sterling Plated knives,
and Forks. each .... foo
Plated Table Spoons.
each ...- ..... foc
each 1890. ..........fO c
each 1890. ....... 1OC
Decorated Dinner Plates.
each 1890. ...t c<
Decorated Shallow Nap
pies. each ...... 1oc
.~~~~~--~---~~~~-~~-s>~
FURNISHING
Cloth Brush ......1 0c
Whisk Broom ....... fOc
Roller Shawl Package
Strap .. $500. 100
Coat Hangers .. toC
Madras Cloth Ties 1850. foc
Mems Coed Suspenddrs.
pair 5000. ... 100
Tan Colored Sox, pair. =. ioc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FORNESS COUP ON CANTOR
FORMER MOVES INTO ROOMS THAT BOR-
OUCH PRESIDENT SAYS ARE
HIS BY PROTOCOL.

Mayor Lows happy official family was
amused last night at the report that Borough
President Cantor and Charles V. Fornes. Presi-
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen, were Just
little put OUT with each other over a difference
Of Judgment relating to the division Of offices
and chambers in the City Hall Mayor Low
does not figure in the difference" Mr. Low has
all the rooms he wants. apparently. and will
look on complacently while his colleagues on the
city ticket arbitrate sweetly reason out their
particular claims to particular floor space in the
City Hall
Mr. Cantor some time ago decided that his
staff needed the quarters just LEFT by President
Guggenheimer Of the Council. on the west
front side Of the second floor Of the City Hall
This would afford the use Of the adjoining Coun-
Gil chamber for board meetings in twelve OF
which Mr.. Cantor is 70 be an active participant
with a voice. This left the Borough Presidents
Offices on the main floor Of the building. at the
disposal Of Mr. Fornes. Mr.. Fornes has been
thinking it over, and has apparently come 10
the conclusion that Mr.. Cantor ought to go into
the offices occupied by NIr. Coogan on the main
floor. and that he CA1r Fornes) should go up
stairs, where. from the Council presidents old
rooms he get much better view Of things
going on.
4 sort Of mental protocol was adopted by the
officials. it said by Mr.. Cantor. giving him
what ne wanted but yesterday Mr. Fornes
took possession of the second story chambers
which Mr.. Cantor wanted. and Mr. Cantor, COM
ing on the scene later had to accept tempo
rary quarters the east wing front. main floor
whore Mr. Coogan served SO long. with his sal
airy hung up Il is lust possible that Mr..
Low. who was a member Of The Hague Peace
Conference. Will he asked TO lend his distin-
guished services for the solution OF the problem,
which Mr. Fornes thinks is exactly easy Of
solution. but which Mr. Cantor saws is perfectly
easy and simple-if left 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
KELLER, LATE. RESIGNS TO LOW.
THE NEW CHARITIES OFFICERS SWORN
IN TWICE BECAUSE RETIRING COM
MISSIONER MADE ERROR.

The retiring Charities Commissioner. John W
Keller. yesterday afternoon narrowly ESCAPED
summary removal from Office by Mayor Low
through an unintentional error on the part Of
Commissioner Keller in not resigning his office
While Mayor Van Wyck was in office. It seems
that Mr.. Keller. while driven with other work
neglected TO send his resignation to Mayor Van
Wyck, as most of the other commissioners did
until too late BY the time 1t reached the
Mayors Office last night Mayor Low had been
transacting business for two or three hours. so
that Mr.. Keller a "holdover." Commis-
sloner Homer Folks and his deputy commits
sioners James Edward Dougherty and Charles
E. Teale took the oath Of office soon after
o'clock. and went 10 the Office of the Commits
sioner Of Charities When they reached there
Commissioner Keller asked them if Mayor Van
Wyck had received his resignation An tnvesti-
cation showed that he had not, and that Mr.
Keller would have to resign to Mayor Low or
be removed.
Messrs. Folks. Dougherty and Teale sIg-
gested to Mr. Keller that he seud his rcsigna-
tion 70 Mr. Low at once before he was re-
moved, and this he glad TO do. Then the
new Charities officials hurried down to the City
Hall and took the oath OF office again as in
the judgment Of counsel they were not legally
qualified 70 subscribe to the oath Of office before
Mr.. keers resignation had been received
Hello, Mr.. Folks. you back here again?' said
the Mayor, with a surprised smile, az Mr. Folks
and ms deputies stepped briskly into mis- office
at 40 o'clock
Mr. Folks explained his presence. and then
the oath was administered for the second time
in one afternoon.
When Commissioner Folks and his two depu-
ues called for the second time. Nj Keller for.
naIIy turned the department over to them
Mr Keller rose as Mr. Folks entered and in
vited him TO take the seat OF honor saving
at the same time: You are the onlv man
know Of who is competent to take charge OF
this department and conduct il successfully
from the start"
Mr. Folks thanked him for the compliment
ana they chatted pleasantly for an hour Mr.
Folks said that there would be no changes in
the department at present, and declined TO spea k
for publication.
Mr. Keller said that he intended taking up
newspaper work again. He said he had had
several offers. but had not yet decided which
one he would accept.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
T4uN4NYBOOKS UNDERTOOK
BOROUGH PRESIDENT CANTOR EN-
PECTS THEY WILL THROW LIGHT
OK ASPHALT CONTRACTS.

The department books Of James P. Keating,
Commissioner OF Highways; James Kane. Com
missioner Of Sewers, and Maurice F Holahan.
President of the Board Of Public improvements,
were sealed and placed under lock and key by
Borough President Cantor yesterday and this
week Commissioner of Accounts Russell VIII
begin an investigation of them After confer
ence with Controller Grout and the Mayor Nrr
Cantor decided not 10 accept the book accounts
Of the departments named until they are Off
cially passed on by the Accounts Department
It IS no secret at the City Hall that the Bor-
ough President IS confident that the old books
viii throw light questionable asphalt con-
tract letting in the Department Of Highways
and VIII afford the Controller Considera bic
knowledge with reference 10 work on the sew
ers that he viii need before certain bills are
PAD TO contractors who are said 20 have too
much political influence with the Sewer Depart
menr for the good Of the city.
Mr.. Cantor has directed his commissioners TO
begin keepirg their accounts in new books pend
ing an examination Of the old books.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
CORONERS H4KE FEW CHANGES
FIRST CASE IN THE BRONX OFFICE A
FROZEN MANTLE SAME FOUR
YEARS AGO

Solomon Goldenkraaz. Gustav A. Scholer. Moses
J. Jackson and Nicholas T. Brown the new coro-
called the Coroners' Offices in the Criminal
Courts Building at midnight on Tuesday Their
visit was entirely unexpected. and one was there
10 receive them except the night clerk so they re-
mained only few minutes
Promptly ar a m. yesterday Coroner. Golden
kranz, who was elected president Of the board al
meeting Friday night. -ook charge OF the
office which had previously been occupied by Coro-
ner Fitzpatrick. He said that hey We're prepared
to announce only two appointments William IiHl-
man. formerly replevfn clerk has been appointed
clerk TO the board. succeeding Edward F. Reynolds
and William Chamberlain. "A prominent Re publ
can worker in the XXI<th Assembly district has
ing clerk. is a son-in-law OF Coroner F.tZpatrick
and has been in the employ Of the city nireteen
years. He protested against his removal 81 y.rg
II should only be charges of neglect Of duty or
incompetence. His salary S30oO.
The other appointments be made by the Board
OF Coroners are those OF four physicians
at salary OF 5000 year each a stenograJher at
$3.50 two assistant clerks at s1500 and a private
clerk for each coroner be paid out OF the 800
allowed each coroner as salary and expense fund
The first official meeting Of the Board Of
Coroners was held at pm, The board decided to
transact the business OF the coroner's Office for
the present under the old system.
The new coroners for the Borough OF The Bronx
Joseph J. Berry and William O'Gorman. fr.-ar-
rived their Offices One%hEndred-
St, near Third-ave., early yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
CASSIDY NOW PRESIDENT OF QUEENS
OlIdtious
OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by grace Of God free and independent
To Margaret Maser PaGdon Frances Irving Beaded Jane
Sutherland SatrerIee Augusta Z Reese William IL
Macy, r general guardian Of Augusta E Reese. The
Company. and all persons interested
IN s. Of Cambridge. Mas
deceased creditors. Of kin other
wise send greeting You and OF hereby
cited and eqllred personally 20 ne and appear before
Of the County Cf New York, AZ the sur
r0saces Court said County. hed the County Court
House the County ~ New York, the 18th day OF
February. half past o'clock forenoon
then and there 20 attend judicial settle
proceedings ~ Theodore Irving
Reese Adunistrar0r 4 the goods chaes and credits
d such % hereby cited
under the Of tWeuty-0nc years. required
To- appear your guardian n = YOU
appear and apply be appointed.
the event Il your neglect failure to do
guardian VIII be- appointed by the Surrogate
I'm the proceeding. In testimony whereof
caused the Seal OF Srrugate Court oc the
said County ~ NrW York % be hereunro affixed
Witness. Hon. FRANK T. FITZGERALD, Surrogate
cf said County AZ the County ~ New York. the
27th day ~ D@"rnbe- the year Lord thou
sand nine hundred
u. T. FATRFAE MLATGHIIN.
Clerk Of the Surrogats's court
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
SCANNELL GOES OUT.
FIRE COMMISSIONER STURGIs GREETED
BY FLORAL HORSESHOE.

Fire Commissioner John J. scanneu. accom-
panied by his brother, George Sca1neH arrived
AT Fire headquarters about 2:3O D. m. yester-
Day He had hardly removed his hat and coat
"hen Thomas Sturgts. accompanied by ex-Com-
missioner james r. Sheffield and Secretary WILL
lam Leary. arrived Mr.. Scannen greeted the
new Commissioner most cordially Commits
sloner sturgtS remarked that four years ago
ne mad turned over the office to Mr.. ScanneH
JUST as the latter was TO turn It over. TO him.
James Shields the assistant secretary, who
has been in the department for tventy-efght
years escorted the new Commissioner around
ana introduced him TO the heads of departrnents
Whi4e they were making the rounds Chief
Iroker, who had just returned from a fire in
Bank-st, was introduced TO the Commissioner
me Connlssioner expressed his gratitude al
Jhe moral horseshoe gift of the rank and Ale of
the men or his department, saying that he took
him 80 '"''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NO PROMISES BY .SUANSTROM
HE SAYS CIVIL SERVICE LAWS WILL
NOT PROTECT INCOMPETENT CLERKS.

J. Edward Swanstrom Borough President OF
Brooklyn, held New Years reception all day
yesterday in his office, IN Borough Hall. He re-
ceived and shook hands with a large number Of
callers, including the members on his cabinet Mr.
Swanstrom issued a statement, ina which he said:
do not to make any promises. They are
easily made Performances and not promises are
what the people are looking for. I made prom
lses during the campaign except TO say that l. 1
a1alrs or Brooklyn honestly and according 10
That promise I shall fulfil Too mucen should not
De expected OF the newly elected city officials II
bribery and blackmail are made things of the past
economically and along business lines, tha: viii be
one va of IA s-ir ~ an ~ D +Ii ~
that IS by undue and hasty criticism Of It's official
acts Criticism OF public officials is universal ten
dency. and one OF the cheapest methods OF gaining
notorety for those who indulge in II. IL IS not
objects OF it Let criticism be SUSPENDED until It
is ascertained beyond doubt that criticism is de
So far I am personally concerned do not
the people. The business Of the department. IS under
ne will ne conducted ir the open. Every citizen
time 70 see what IS being done. I shall see 70 il
that the humblest citizen shall he ted with as
much consideration and courtesy is accorded TO
the most influential politician This will be a set
rule Of my departments thar will be rigidly en-
forced Clerks and subordinates viii not be per
mitted to sit around during business hours in their
shirt sleeves smoking cigars. ihey VIII 0e eX-
pected to give all of their time during office hours
I- m y 10 - ,i - II uu i ~
NorK honestIy ana correctly theN WI not onIy ne
Protected by me. but VIII be in line for promotion
It is mistake to suppose that the Civil Service
laws viii protect the Idle and incompetent.
shall take the responsibility Of disCharEinE all such
employees. on the other hand. every employe who.
does his duty will have my good will and friend
ship. I realize that 7 must set example
self and this I shall try 20 do by giving my best
work and energies 70 promoting the welfare of
Brooklyn.
Among those who called At Borough Hall and
congratulated Mr swlnstrom were John c. Kelly.
!. Warren Greene. Justice John Courtney. M7Eis-
trate Charles Dewey. ex-JudEe Daley, George +.
elliott John GufoyIe and Congressman BristOw.
Three handsome floral pieces were received by Mr..
SwanStrom. They from the Swanstrom Club.
Samuel Goodstein and James Weir. jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
A FROST IN BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT
THE. NEW COMMISSIONER DID NOT APPEAR
ONLY ONE CLERK THERE AND
THERE WAS NO STEAM

There was decided frost at the headquarters
of the Buildings Department. Eighteenth-st. and
Fourth-ave, yesterday morning. The engineer
OF the building had not turned on the steam, and
the temperature IN the offices Of the department
was only about 10 degrees above the zero point
when at II o'clock William H. Class chief clerk
reported for duty Mr.. Class was the only rep
resentative of the working staff Of the depart
rnent who reported. Commissioner Wallace. who
is superseded by the incoming Commissioner.
did not put in an appearance, and 1t was
understood that the formal transfer Of the de-
partment would be made to-day at 10 o'clock
Mr. Glass said: Il came down here simply 10
close up the books OF the department, and 70
meet the new Commissioner. Mr. Stewart, should
he report the Office
There will be a number of transfers 70 the
Buildings Department Of The Bronx and 70 the
Tenement House Commission from the Build
inEs Department Of Manhattan, which i5 made
a bureau under the administration, but
many of those who now hold places in this de-
partmelt will lose them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
WINNES NAY BE FICE-PRESIDENT

FUSION MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN TO HOLD CAUCUS TONIGHT.
The fusion members Of the Board Of Alder
men VIII hold a caucus at : o'clock tonight in
the Aldermen committee room. It is expected
that Alderman James McInnes, Of Brooklyn.
viii be elected vice-president OF the board. and
that Elias Goodman viii be selected leader
OF the majority. Il is understood that Alder
man Herbert Parsons wishes 10 be chairman OF
the finance committee Of the board. This place
gives the one occupying IL a seat with the mem
bers of the Sinking Fund Commission The
Democrats will hold their caucus on Monday
next. The first meeting OF the new board will be
held on Monday next for organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FIRST CONTRACT TO BE KILLED
i Vas FOR "LITHOGRAPHED" SUPPLIES IN
THE CITY RECORD" OFFICE.

4 Vas FOR AUTOGRAPHED SUPPLIES IN
THE CITY RECORD" OFFICE.
ou1ColIer Grout yesterday afternoon at the first
-@eng Of the Board Of City Record. attended bv
< Mayor and the Corporation Counsel as well as
= controller. asked for the resembling Of A con-
A1 awarded 70 the Martin e Brown COMPANY
:. furnishing autographed supplies for the Bureau
: s4arEets amounting 10 about $500 Mr. Grout
g d Memorandum from ex-Controiler CoIer say
x mat the supplies. instead Of being lithoErap aphed
re printed. and therefore were undesira BILE All
'..el tor resembling the contract
man A Butler. the retiring Supervisor Of The
= - record. said that he had complained that
Es supplies were not according 10 contract. New
s. were decided upon.
-s-sE sEss-slEor Butler authorized to order SUD
as from customary sources for not longer than
-. osln Mr. 5utler, speaking Of certain charges
frS LAD been made against him in the newspapers
fro- sL-e - ooard mat two men ne had discharged
ana .ss IS bureau had made all the trouble for him.
ID ne was not afraid of being investigated.
tysi.~ ~asnt one Of those men doing crooked work
how q anles, said Mr. Butler dramatically. and
m -ze Marc Antony he stabs in the back"
rnsrs. .55lotlon or Controller GTout il was recon-
h. 80 mat the Office hours Of The City Record
vi s.u9a: a:s 70 except Saturdays. when the ONCE
80 eese at ?. N.