davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
PLUMBING.

PLUMBING, PROPERTY OWNERS,
let Virgins, the plumber, give you an
estimate on your plumbing, as I can
save you money on any kind of work
in my line; so, call me up and let me
tell you how you can save money and
have your sewer connection made with
out the cash. Call up SO7 for Virgins,
10 Mum her.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

Hugh Hastings, State Historian. will deliver an
address on The Battle of Kingsbridge" at a
meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. 10 be held
at Demonico's Friday at Sis p. m.
The annual meeting of the Consumers League
will be held January 3 at p. m. in the assem-
bly, hall of the Presbyterian Building, No. 156
Fffth-ave. Carroll D. Wright, National Commis-
sioner of Labor and Dr. Ernst Lederle president
OF the Board Of Health. will be among the speak
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Fffty-ffth-st.
and FGfth-ave.. to-day at IL a In the after
noon at 43O o'clock the Rev DR.. S. Parks Cadman
will preach.
A. T. Van Laer will deliver lecture Rem
brandt at the National Academy Of Design on
Saturday evening next.
Labor Conflicts and Arbitration Will be dis
cussed by the Church Association for the Advance
ment Of the Interests of Lablr Tuesday even
ing at the Tuxedo. Madson-ave. and Fifty-nnth-
st. The Rev. Dr. Randolph II. McKim of Wash
ington. and the Rev. Joseph Reynolds will speak
Beginning January 20. the Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan will conduct ten days series of meet
ings the Brick Presbyterian Church. the ser
vices to be held at 430 and D. m. In the after
noon Mr.. Morgan Will give a series OF studies on
THE Epistles to the Seven Churches in the Book
of Revelation" and will speak on general topics
in the evening.
Frederick Duesbergh, who has tust retired on
completing forty-ive years OF continuous service
a slyersmith for Tiffany & Co., has received a
handsome loving cup at his home, No 166 War
wick-st, Brooklyn, from his fellow workmen in
the companys factory at Forest Hill, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW ROCHELLE BOOKS WRONG.
TAX RECEIVER ARRESTED AS RESULT OF
ISELIN'S INVESTIGATION.

The investigation started by Columbus O'Don-
nell Iselin into the affairs of the city OF New
Rochelle resulted last night in the arrest OF
John Koellmer, receiver of taxes, on the charge
of embezzlement and grand larceny. The war
rant was served on Koellmer by Chief of Police
Timmons, and he taken to Police Head
quarters. At the time of his arrest Koellmer
in the City Hall with Mayor Henry S.
Clarke, to whom, it is said, he made full con-
fession 1t is also said that he admits short
age of from So coo to 81 900. 1t is believed that
it may be larger.
There have been rumors about New-Rochelle
for several days that Koellmer was short in his
accounts but they have been persistently de-
MED The experts employed by Mr.. Iselin in
investigating the books are the same ones who
conducted the examination of the accounts of
the city of Chicago. They have been at work
since Mayor Clarke took Office January L.
They began the tax books three days ago
and completed them yesterday.
Mayor Clarke. when seen tonight, declined to
discuss the arrest You will have to excuse
me-" he said. Il will refer you to the Police
Department for information"
City Judge Phelps said last night that he is
sued the warrant on information furnished by
Mayor Clarke. The information. he says
charges that Koelmer has. during the years
of 1901 and 1902. appropriated the public money
to his 1t is said that when people paid
their taxes Koellner gave them receipts but
failed to enter the payments on his books and
thus defrauded the city. Judge Phelps says
there is no way at present of determining the
exact shortage until the books gone over.
He is certain. however, that the taxpayers Will
not be called upon to pay their bills twice ow-
ing to the defalcation
John Koellmcr has been a prominent business
man in New Rochelle for ten or fifteen years,
and for a long time served the head of the
Fire Department He also prominent in
lodges and in Democratic politics. AT the last
election Koellmer. who had held the office for
several terms. was reelected by plurality of
thirty-one votes, while Mayor Dillon and all the
other Democrats were defeated. The business
conducted by Koellmer supposed to be in a
prosperous condition, and his friends cannot
account for his shortage. He was not known as
a who spent money lavishly or gambled.
The prisoner will be arraigned this morning
The lawyer for a New-YOrk Surety Company,
which is on Koellmer's bond for $4,000. will
appear against him. Judge Phelps says that
he will probably make the bail heavy and let
the District Attorney adjust 1t after the grand
jury has passed on the case
Koellmer completely broken down last
night. He declined make any statement for
publication. A relative of Koellmer, who
talked with him yesterday, said that the tax
that he would not be able to settle with the
surety company.
Mr.. Iselin will continue his investigation. He
is making it at his personal expense. on in
vitation given him before the last election by
Mr.. Dillon. who was then Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CONTROL OF STATE CHARITIES.

Albany, Jan. II (SpeciaD-william H. Gratwick
OF Buffalo. member of the State Board OF Chari-
ties, is quoted q saying that the members ars
considering Governor OdelPs suggestion that tho
board be put in charge OF the care and admins
tration Of the State charitable institutions. To-
day Mr.. Hebbard, the secretary the State Board
OF Charities, gave out the following statement:
william p Stewart. president of the State Beard
Of Charities, says he has had conference with
members Of the legislature or any other public
officer except the Governor relative to the
rnendation in Governor OdelPs message affecting
the administration OF State charitable and re-
fornatory institutions and IL is not his purpose to
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HEINZE WINS ANOTHER POINT
DER TO PREVENT HIS WORK
IN NIPPER NINE.

Butte. Mont. Jan. 11.-Judge Harvey to-day
refused to grant restraining order asked for
by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company to
prevent the Nipper company from working the
Nipper Mine. owned jointly by the Anaconda
and Heinze interests. In refusing the order the
judge established a rule apply to the
Amalgamated Company and mining litigation
generally, viz, that insolvency must be charged
before restraining order can be granted An
application for injunction will be heard on
January 20, and meanwhile Heinze Is at liberty
to take out much he pleases
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

olas New-York for London 11th. Rotterdam Dutch.
Stenger. Rotterdam. for New-York: 81 Hugo OBJ,
Stabb New-York Gravesend and Antwerp.
Bremen. Jan 11-Arrved, steamer kronprinz Wilhelm
Ger. Stoermer New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Albrecht New-York.
Hamburg 11-Sailed, steamer Ser1pnos tGer1. for
New-YOrk
Cerbourg Jan IL m-Sailed. steamer Philadelphia
Mills (fron Southampton. New-fork-
Havre Jan IL IL nl-Sailed, steamer La Savoie Hr).
Poirot, New-York.
Gibraltar Jan IO-Passed. steamer Dinnamaro utaD.
Cafero Porto Eupedocle for New-York- 11th.
rived steamer Stella Ger. Bachmann. New-York for
Genoa
Naples Jan Nsailed. sardegna GtaD. for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Leghorr. Jan fo-Arrtved. steamer Karamanfa
Pearce Genoa for New-York- s0rA
Hong Kong. Jan 11-Arrived Cpreyousiy1. steamer
Castle (Br) Watson. New-York and Norfolk VIA al
giers. ETC - A.
Singapore. I1-Arrived, Tnyra CBr, nu,,,
Philadelphia and New-York. via Indramaye Nans
Algiers Jan Arrived, steamer Arzgonia C(yer1
New-York for Singapore. Manila, etc. >''sS
Port Said. Jan 11-Arrtved. steamer Hsssovta
Hildebrandt. New-York for Hong Kong WIN
Fiume Jan 6-Sailed. steamer Betty (Aust. Ble.c,c,
New-York. 'N".
Montevideo. 1o-Arrived. Italian Primo. r
Anderson. Nev-York .'''
Rio Janero. Jan s-sailed, steamer Parahyba o.,
Canen. New-York. ''
Juan. Jan 10. 8 ui-Arrived. steamer ZuIia r..
riu New-York for Venezuela ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HELEN GOULD ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS
RECEPTION GIVEN IN HER HONOR AT THE HOMIE
OF PRESIDENT FRANCIS.

RECEPTION GIVEN IN HER HONOR AT THE HOMIE
OF PRESIDENT FRANCIS.
St Louis Jan. 11.-MIss Helen Gould arrived here
this afternoon accompanied by her maid and the
following women, who her guests a tour OF
recreation and pleasure through the West and
Southwest: Mrs Patten. wife OF DR.. Patten; Miss
Patten and Mrs. Gilbert Patten. OF Germantown.
Penn. and the Misses Stephenson. Hartshorn and
Coots. OF New-York.
The party was met by President Joseph Ramsey.
tr OF the Wabash. his wife. and a number OF
prominent women and was driven to the Southern
Hotel. where a suite OF rooms had been specially
prepared for Miss Gould and her friends. who will
stay here until Wednesday. reception was given
tonight in her hon IT at the home OF President
David r. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Company. officials and directors. national
commissioners and members Of the board OF women
managers Of the Worlds Fair were present Miss
Gould will visit several OF the public schools on
Tuesday in company with John Schroers. president
of the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ARTIST LOSES MANY PAINTINGS.
FOURTEEN STOLEN FROM ]. H. DOLPHs
STUDIO WHILE HE IS OUT OF TOWN.

John H Dolph. the artist, recently discovered that
his studio in the Sherwood Building, No. IS West
Fifty-seventh-st. had been robbed OF fourteen IN
framed oil paintings, valued at about $500. when
seen last night at the Lotos Club Mr.. Dolph said
that he believed the robbery had taken place De-
fore September, when he returned from Belport,
Long Island, where he had been spending the sum-
mer. When he returned he found the glass in the
over the door of his studio broken, but he
did not discover the robbery until few days ago,
when he took an inventory of his canvaSes.
The paintings all small and could easily be
carried from the Most of them are marked
on the back with Mr.. Dolph's private mark and a
catalogue number. Mr.. Dolph said he was not at
all sure that the pictures had been taken all at
once. He explained that any one could unlock the
door of his studio by reaching through the 6roken
transom with cane or stick Of wood. This had
often been done he said, when keys to studios in
the building had been lost
Mr.. Dolph has not informed the police OF the
robbery Il am hoping" he said. that some honest
person whose hands one Of my pictures has
fallen will hear Of the robbery and communicate
with me l think that If l find one OF the pictures
/ the others
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HAWAIIANs TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Jan. u.-Prince and Princess David
Kawananakoa and Colonel Samuel Parker and his
wife. OF Honolulu. arrived in Washington to-day
The Prince and Colonel Parker Will call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Monday to talk Hawaiian
affairs. especially the administration OF Governor
Dole. with which they say there is some dissatis-
faction in the Territory. IT is understood that
Colonel Parker is being urged Governor Doe's
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
GOLD SHIPPED TO EUROPE.

The National City Bank shipped to Europe
yesterday $4,000 in gold coin. The shipment
is special one and does not reflect present
foreign exchange conditions. Reports that 1t is
destined for Bremen could not be confirmed and
were not generally credited.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FRAULEIN BRANDT BETTER.

Fraulein Kathe Brandt. young actress OF the
Irving Place Theatre company. was reported yes
terday 70 be dangerously sick at private hospital
in this city. An operation for appendicitis per-
formed a week ago. and Friday her condition
became alarming. Last night it was said that she
OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-James E. Bell. of Washington. FIFTH
AVENUE-Captain B. c. Gilbert, L. S. A, and
Captain c. Petersen. of Hamburg. GILSEY-A-
Wishart of London. GRAND-Major H. Taylor.
Hugh S. Brown, L. S. a. GRAND UNIONS. R
Potter. of Chicago. HOLLAND-Erskine w.
Phelps, Of Chicago. MANHATTAN-John NJ. Hall,
president of the ew-York, New-Haven and Hart
ford Railway Company of New-Haven, and Cap
tain W. Fenton L. S. A. MURRAY HILL-Talcott
H. Russell, OF New-Haven, and Frank w. Hart, of
Cleveland. SAVOY-Silas Peavy, of Boston. and
Baroness de Pallandt Of London. WALDORF
DR.. Cfeyl, of Manz, Germany.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
MONDAY. JANUARY Is.
'Brinss mail,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JANUARY Is.
Vessel. For. Line Vessel sails
X. Maria Theresis Naples y G Lloyd $50 m 1000
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion. 500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
Announcements
Poke effect in Collars.
sEwANEE. z. & W. sYossET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % Sunset 454 Moon sos Moons II
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9:O4 Gov. Island e:24 He'll :l7
PMSandy Hook 9;24 Gov. Island $50 He'll Gate II AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW STEEL PLANT IN TENNESSEE.

TO BE ERECTED BY THE ELECTRIC FURNACE
COMPANY.
Washington. jan u--H. w. Coffin, of Washing
ton; c. P. Toncray OF Tennessee, and John G.
Carlisle of New-York. trustees of the Watauga
Land Company, of Tennessee have signed articles
of agreement with the Electric Furnace Company
of New-York, which convey to the furnace COM
pany all the water rights in Watauga River owned
by the Watauga Land Company and large tract
OF land. which the furnace company will erect
a steel plant Eliza bethton Carter County, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY IA.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY JAN. H. 1902.
ARRIVED.

FORT OF NDw-YORK SATURDAY. JAN II, 1902
ARRIVED.
ns se TsrDGS g
passengers to Vernon Brown CO. arrived at the
s94
the International Navigation Co Arrived the
Steamer Santiago Hathaway. Tampico January and
Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar at SID m.
Man5an2 90 and a5 Za7a anu Nth mse
steamer Trinidad CBr, Fraser Bermuda January @ with
Arrived at e. the Bar at at 1235 3 m 6. w..
December 2s. ballast TO James Arken Co Arrived
steamer E Cid, Baker. New-orleans January T. with
steamer Apache watson jacksonville January and
Charleston g. with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde
Steamer Jefferson, Dole Nswg9Et M @ News and Norfolk
steamer Benefactor French. Philadelphia
Sandy s5 Hook. J. Jan H. $50 m-wind northwest.
fresh; clear
SAILED
dad Pneess Anne Norfolk Swport Ssws @ saxonia 55
g3r). Liverpool Evelyn. Pensaeoia: Louisiana DAM,
G3rl Havre etc; Lampasas i Key West and Galveston
orleans; Graf Waidersee SGeT Hamburg via PlyTn9gth
london: Navigator Nor Norfolk Port spain etc: Pre-
tora Br Bermuda Ryndam Dutch Rotterdam f4,d w, via
Demerara; Erna tGer) Kingston: Buckman. Rico,
ee Alps & cpe Hyn 5y @ M @ HaTa
Peruga CBr). Marseles Workfeld (Br) Fremantle
Chesapeake Baltimore: Gulf Stream, Philadelphia
Curtyba, Matanzas etc: City OF Savannah. Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Lizard Jan IL $50 m-Passed steamer Haverford C3r
Nielsen. New-York for Deptford Antwerp
Knsae. II. l2:45 m-Passed. steamer Cunbra
DLtton, New-York for Liverpool
Head. 1l-Passed Bowie CBr) Jones'
Liverpool for New-York.
Southampton. Jan 1l-Sated Philadelphia Mills
New-York via Cherbourg passed Hurst Castle al
I:2O M.
Queenstown; Jan II lOe mArriyed. steamer Umbrta
CBrl Dutton. New-York for Liverpool and pro
ceeded)
Liverpool Jan 1lsaed CBr) Pritchard
New-Yort
Plymouth. Jan 1l-sailed. steamer Tonawanda CBr).
Brown. New-York.
London. Jan Io-Arrfved. Snowflake CBr) Hop
wood NeW-York.
Belfast. Jan lO-Saed. Weehawken (Br). Bea-
New-York
Glasgow Jan lOArrved Ftirnessia (Br) Young.
New-York
Swansea Jan l0-sai!ed. Hotham Newton CBr).
Anderson, New-York
scly Jan lo-Passed. Housatonic CBr) Mich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
LOCAL BREvETlEs.-

The four months old son of Captain
Townsend died yesterday.
Election of officers this evening at
Excelsior Lodge, I. O. Q. F.
S. E. Damon will leave on the Sierra
today for a visit TO Scotland.
Pacific Lodge win hold meeting this
evening for work in third degree.
The Nature Study Society will meet
this evening al 7:S0 in the High School
building.
A police alarm box is to be installed
in the Capitol building, near the Pub
JIG Works Office.
Marston Campbell has resumed his
duties as Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works, coming TO his Office daily.
The Rapid Transit Co. intends to
plant trees and grass along its right of
way to Kapiolani Park. Lights will also
be placed there.
The following cases are set for trial
before Judge De Bolt this morning:
Nos. 81, 33, "a, 30, IA, 3S, 45. 81. 90. The
first four are the tax Office cases.
Jack Kaiakiela, one of the Police Sta
ton clerks, is again at his desk after
d siege VI illHSSS III Liz NSQCCli 44cS-
pital where he was under treatment for
a month.
A demurrer has been filed by defend
ant in the case of German Savings and
Loan Society VS.. Chas. S. Desky where
in a receiver was appointed for the
Progress Block. Defendants allege that
plaintiff is a foreign corporation and
cannot sue in the Territory.
Jas. O'Rourke, well known as the
leading horseshoer of San Francisco.
has purchased a half interest in the
Capitol Shoeing Shop, corner King and
Punchbowl street, and will give his per-
sonal attention to the proper shoeing of
horses and mules. The firm name is
now Jas. O'Rourke & Co.
Chief Justice Frear received wire
less message from Clerk Crook of the
Maui court yesterday stating that Judge
Kalua was i'll and unable to hold court
A request was made that a circuit judge
be sent from here to open the Decem-
Der term which begins tomorrow. Judge
Gear will probably go to Maui on to-
days steamer, as both De Bolt and
Robinson have jury cases on trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
BUSINESS LOCALS

Sierra due today. Leave order for
baggage with Pacific Transfer Co, Main
S.
You will find nice presents for men at
M. McInerny's. Large stock to select
from.
Beautiful carved ebony furniture in
many designs at Oriental Bazaar, Waity
Building.
For holiday goods, that are unique,
novel and inexpensive, go to Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Kona and Kau Railway Co. Ltd,
will hold their annual meeting on Tues
day, Dec. %.
Go TO Mrs. Taylor for your California
moss. cut flowers, ferns, etc. New stand
at Honolulu Drug Co.
A number of cottages in Christiey
lane are offered for rent on easy terms.
See our classified ads.
Satsuma, China and Cloisonne wares.
New and very fine stock of same at
Ozakfs, 17S Hotel street
Simeon B. Arruda gives notice that
he win not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any of his family.
Order your champagne from f. "A.
Schaefer d 10. Az oliiAiA ~
fayorite brands always for SALE
The upright piano belonging to Rev.
". H. Kfteat is offered for sale on easy
terms. See our for sale ads on Page o.
The latest. all over lace gloves IN
black and white, children's rain coats
with detachable eapes, at Saehs Dry
Goods Co.
Next Saturday Jas. F. Morgan VIII
sell a buggy, two work mules, electrle
DYNAMO. and a gasoline delivery wa
gon.
The leather goods sold by H. F. Wich-
man. the jeweler, We're ordered olrec.
from Vienna. Some very neat ana ar
tistic styles are displayed.
The annual meeting of the Kona and
Chicago Coffee Co., Ltd, will be heid
on Tuesday. Dec. 23rd, 1902, in room
COL, Stangenwald Building.
The adjourned annual meeting OF the
Honolulu Stock-Yards Co., Ito, VIII
be held at the Office of Jas. r. Nor
gan next Thursday at p. M.
There are thirteen fine views of Ha-
wall in the souvenir calendar OF wan
nichols co. Send one by mail today &c
vour friends on the mainland.
Mrs. H. n. Williams will hold hel
annual sale of fancy work and mover
ties on December IS. at her art rooms
corner Richards and Beretania streets.
THE best % cents meals in the city
are served at the Pacific Hotel, OF
Union street. opposite the Pacific Clup
Nicely furnished rooms can also be had
M r. Counter has well selecteo
stock of jewelry, watches sliVerwa li :,
90 70 select your Christmas presents
From, Prices are right and goods a.
t.apreSented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
LEPER CHRISTMAS
BOX PREPARING

A Christmas box will be sent TO the
lepers from the Hawaiian board rooms
as was done in the year previous. But
little time was given the people for
last years box, but over 300 packages
of sweets and as many individual
gifts, including marbles and tops,
dolls and toys, dress goods, ETC., were
prepared and sent to the care Of Rev.
j. M. Naeole. The committee was care7
full not to send expensive or dispropor
tionate gifts. 1t has been apt to be
either feast or a famine over iii the
leper settlement at Cristmas time, and
peoples layishness and their hearty
desire to do something has frequently
resulted in inappropriate and costly
provision for a few. Clothing will be
acceptable, If it is the kind which the
wearer feels has still use in it. Toys
OF simple character are always APP
propriate. Books for children, espec-
tally if they are not damaged so they
have lost their attractiveness, will be
gladly received. However. the most
useful gift is in the form of money,
which can readily be converted into
lots of materials which storekeepels
can sell in quantities at a re-
duction for such a cause. More
over, it is the means Of proyid-
ing candy, ETC., which must be
paid for in cash. This box from the
Hawaiian board rooms does not pre-
tend to cover the whole ground; it
simply goes through their agents there
TO the large Sunday Schools connected
with the Kalawao and Kalaupapa
churches.
Anything sent to rooms 400-402 Bos-
ton building, on on before Saturday
December 20, will be forwarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
Postal Service Reforms.

Postal Inspector Erwin returns to san
Enano;soo today. Besides providing for
an extended carrier service he mas
again taken up, with the proper ON
cia1s the question of sorting all Homo
lulu mail on the inbound coast steam
ers. so that it can be promptly delivered
to the people to whom it is addressed
This would avoid the long wait at the
postoffice here. Mr.. Erwin stated 10
the Advertiser yesterday that he would
provide special mail bags for the news
papers. so that their entire budget could
be handed over as soon as the mail
reached the postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
Engineers Talk.

At the meeting of the Honolulu En-
pinarine Association last evening the
subject for discussion was a paper oy
Mr.. w. F. c. Hasson on the Develop
ment of the Transmission of Power
over Long Distances on the Paelhc
Coast" This was introductory to
description of the Single-Phase Electro
Railway between Baltimore and was J.
;neton nv Mr.. w. E. Skinner.
Both papers were interesting. r <
shorey, ]. Vanhuizen, c. w Dlckes
and H. NJ. slemons were elected mem
hers. ]. D. Avery was elected an asso-
eiate member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
woman,s Board Meeting

The December meeting of the Wo-
mans Board will be held at Central
Union this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
The program includes a paper on
THE Present Condition and Needs of
the Hawaiian Work" by Mrs. o. P,
Emerson; items of Missionary intelli-
gence by Mrs. Marques; reports of Ha-
waiian and Japanese work, and a report
of the Pauahi Missionary Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-02
Concert at Moana

This evening at 7:So the following
program will be rendered at the Moana
Hotel by Berger's band:
PART 1.
Golden Wand.
..................... Laurendeau
Cornet Solo-"The Serenade" Schubert
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-"Anna Bolena' ....Donizetti
Vocal Selections
(a) "Liko Lehua."
(t0 "Pua Pikake.''
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) "EIua No Maua."
(d) He Iniki."
Mrs. N Alapai.
PART II.
Seleotion-"The Messenger Boy"....
ntermezzo-"Miss Chrysanthenum''
(new) Lorraine
Fantasia-'R osita" ............. Mlssud
Walt7-'Lei lima .............. Freitas
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner