davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
AROUND
CAPE HORN
SHIPS FORT GEORGE AND AR
THUR SEWALL TO RACE TO DE-
LAwARE BREAKwATER

A deep sea sailing race is on. The
ships Fort George and Arthur Sewall
are the contending vessels. There is
said to be more than usual interest at
taChed to the event. In fact so inter-
ested have the various masters become
in the contest, that some who have new
er before wagered a cent of money, or
anything else for the matter of that
have been corrupted to the extent of
betting hats, cases of wine and even
money.
The Fort George has quite handicap
over the SewaI vessel. CaptaSn CAT
frey of the Arthur Sewall has such
confidence in his vessel though that he
and his friends with him. are satisfied
that the larger ship will win. the
Fort George sailed for Delaware
Breakwater June IA with 5l,79S bags Of
sugar. The Arthur Sewall is still load
ing She is expected to get away on
Monday with 5453 tons Of sugar for
Delaware Breakwater This will give
the Fort George a start of 10 days over
her, but Captain Gaffrey has sailed
that course around the Horn oftener
than has Captain Cove Of the Fort
George, so it is thought that the more
extensive experience of the Sewall
master will offset the start of the other
man.
The Fort George IS the favorite in
the race however. Captain Gaffrey was
forced to back his own vessel in the
contest, as there seemed such a unan-
unity of opinion in favor of the other
vessel. Captain Lawrence of the ship
Acme stayed with his friend of the
Sewall and also backed the Sewall to
win.
The ship Acme is now loading at
Railway Wharf No. 2. She is taking
sugar from the steamer Ke Au Hou.
The Acme has about 1000 tons of sugar
aboard. She is to carry $500 tons, so it
will be several weeks before she can
get away. She goes to Delaware Break
water.
The ship Hawaiian Isles is another
vessel to go around the Horn. She has
not started to take sugar yet but Will
commence next week
The schooner w. H. Marston will
probably get away Saturday for San
Francisco with a full load of sugar.
On Sunday the schooner Helene will
sail for San Francisco with 100 tons
of sugar and some general cargo.
The S. S Nebraskan is scheduled to de-
part tomorrow afternoon for San Fran
cisco with about $500 tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
AUCTION SALE
or
Valuable Residence
PROPERTY
ON SATURDAY, JULY II,
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Al IL OCIOCh MUM.
At my salesroom, AZ Queen street, 1
will sell at Public Auction by order of
Mrs. II. 5. Douglas that valuable prop
erty Of the estate of Mrs. G. Bachelor
more particularly described as fol-
lows: a.S
All of that property situated on Nuu-
anu street mauka of Vineyard street
and adjoining the makai side of the
property of Mrs. Foster. The property
has a frontage of SS feet on Nuuanu
street. depth of 1853 feet on one side
and 1856 feet on the other. The grounds
are we'll situated with two good houses
in excellent repair on them. There are
also many ornamental shade and fruit
trees in luXuriant growth.
The property will be offered as a
while or will be subdivided into three
parts.
Terms one half cash, balance in equal
payments of one and two years each, at
6 per cent per annum, secured by mort
gage.
At the same time there will be offer
ed for sale that certain property situat-
ed at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi being n
portion of r. p. $50, Kuleana 1914. Size
Six96 feet, more or less. Terms for
this piece will be cash. All deeds and
expenses of transfer at the expense of
the purchaser. Further particulars to
be had at my office. Interested per-
sons will be conducted to the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
ON SATURDAY, JUNE q,
Dated Honolulu, June 9th, 1903.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

Terms: Cash, U. s. Gold Coin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26

midday maximum temperature IS; ba-
rometer, ga m. 1901 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, a hours ending
9 a. m, %; de wpoint . a. m, Sc; hui
nudity a. m, So per cent.
------
The waimanalo Sugar CO., has a no.
tice in this issue.
Camara & CO., sell all the popular
beers at popular prices.
High tide today at Ass this afternoon
tomorrow at 1858 a. m. and at $40 p. m.
Income tax returns should be render
ed between the first and thirty-first day
of July.
A. =. Taylor is so far recovered from
the operation for appendicitis as to be
able to sit up in bed.
Mrs. Egbert Roberts of Salt Lake
City mother of A. p Taylor is ex-
pected to arrive by the Sierra.
The Tax Assessors books for 1908 will
be open for inspection between the LIST
and 18th days of July from to 4.
The stock books of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company will be closed
tomorrow at noon until July l, inClu-
sive.
An examination for certificate as pilot
for Kahului will be held at the Harbor
Masters Office on Monday June 20 at 3
a. m,
Charles Schermerhorn leaves the en-
ployment of ]. F. Morgan July l. He
goes on a visit to his parents at Des
Moines, Ia.
king Rene's Daughters" will be act
ed by seniors of Oahu College this
evening. The curtain will rise at s
o'clock. The audience is especially re-
quested to be on time.
Walter Love son of Mrs. Fanny Love
who has been away from the islands
for three years, the past two at Phil
lips Academy, Andover, is expected to
return for a visit in July. He will
enter Harvard this fall.
Cablegrams received yesterday show
that neither Harold Dillingham; nor
young Hartwell rowed in the Harvard
Varsity crew yesterday. Dillingham;
was some time ago elected captain of
the four cared crew, and captained the
crew and rowed the stroke oar in the
four Dared race yesterday. Immediate
ly after the race yesterday Dillingham;
was elected captain of the Varsity
crew for 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

The regular monthly bulletin of the
North German Lloyd S. S. Company
has been received. The bulletin gives
an interesting account, with illustra-
tions, of the Kaiser Wilhelm II the
largest North German Lloyd vessel to
go into commission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26

Held ne1r scene of the murder % Del
Thought now THAT tbr Japanese prof..
ably committed suicide. The =. q.
Korea was so carefully watched by off
hrcrs and Japanese yesterday afternoon
that he b. regarded 1s impossible for
the murderer to have escaped by that
means. reward of $3.50 Us offered for
his apprehension The knife with
which the deed was committed, was
found near the scene of the murder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
CABLE FROM HARTWELL.

General A. S. Hartwell yesterday re-
ceived cable from his nephew, M. T.
Hartwell, at New London, telling of
the Yale victory over Harvard in the
boat races. The dispatch simply said
Everything Yale, Charlie not rowing"
The Charlie referred to is the son of
A, S. Hartwell, and was supposed to be
a member of the crew. 1t is supposed
that he probably overturned and left
the team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
CUNHA WAS CONVICTED.

f. S. Cunha proprietor of the Art
Saloon. was tried in Judge Dickey's
court this morning on a charge of en-
ploying minor to wit one Antoine
sylvia about a place where liquor was
sold. The defendant was found
guilty and fined s25. Judge Dickey said
that as his court was not court of
record, he did not care to pass on the
constitutionalty of a question. An
appeal was taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
MURDERER STILL AT LARGE.

Yanagai the alleged murder of Eva
is still at large. The police ran down
the mysterious trunk yesterday and
discovered that it contained only cloth
es and not the murderer. The officers
returned yesterday from their search
of Eva and Waianae. The bloody
shoes of the murder were found in cane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
NEW GOVERNOR OFF BEssARABIA.

NEW GOVERNOR OFF BESSARABIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-Prince
Urosoff, hitherto Lieutenant-G Governor
of the Government of TambOff, has
been appointed Provisional Governor
of Bessarabia in succession to Governor
Van Raa.bel, who was dismissed as a
result of the Kfshinef massacre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
Fatigue
And
Weakness

yield % the persuasive powers of Royal
Malt Extract, the well known tonic.
When you take anything of this kind
it is always we'll to know what it is.
Now Royal Malt Extract is the best
preparation of its kind. 1t IS made
from wholesome barley and is a tonic
gar excellence. 1t will restore the ap-
petite, tone up the stomach and digest
i've organs, and give you vim, snap and
energy. If you are troubled with in
somnia, Royal Malt Extract will give
you sound, refreshing sleep.
You haven't got to take a case of this
tonic before you feel the benefits. The
first bottle will probably convince you.
Then, it's not expensive. Twenty-Five
cents the bottle; $3.50 the dozen.
Here's a caution-be sure you gs: the
genuine. Just as good" isn't Royal
Malt Extract. Accept no substitute,
but insist on having the genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
sENTENCED FoR L.ARCENY.

SUISUN, June 16.-George Taylor,
who was arrested at MERGED and
brought here on Saturday to answer
for robbery committed about year
ago, pleaded guilty to a charge of
grand larceny today and was sentenced
to three years Imprisonment at Folsom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
BORIS TO VISIT MRS. GOBLET.

NEWPORT, June 1.-Prince Boris of
Russia, who made favorable impress
sion here last season as the guest of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, one of the richest
women in the country, is to visit the
latter this season at her villa, Ochre
Point. The rumor is revived that the
Prince is to marry Miss Goelet, who
has millions in her own right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
THE WEATHER

Weather Bureau, punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear
Morning minimum temperature. 20,
midday maximum temperature. IS; ba-
rometer, Ga. m. 1901 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, a hours ending
Q "a. m, %; de wpoint a. M, S. hu-
nudity a. m. So per cent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

mont, Texas, last week purchased the
Old Virginia mine in the Burro Noun
tain district from Lucius p, Deming.
Mr.. Johnson has also started work on
the construction of smelling plant Of
Is tons capacity in Dead Man gulch.
The Old Virginia is one Of the best
known properties in this section and
has been a producer Tor years.
Mrs. Mary Hutton was found dead at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Keller,
just north of the town, Friday after
noon. She was rs years old and the
coroner's jury returned a verdict of
death from heart failure and old age.
Interment was made Saturday. The
daughter, Mrs. Keller, was dangerous
ly bitten by dog, just a week previous,
and is now slowly recovering at the La
dies hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

iilsboro, from the Advocate.
With court in session. Masonic dedication
grand ball. suicide and bad case of gold
fever, all within week Hillsboro isn't so slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pratt, of Albuoueroue
are in Hillsboro and will probably remain some
Jlme Mr.. Pratt was Sierra county's first re-
corder
Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ Webster returned from
California late last week 1t was all mistake
about their having the smallpox while in Les
Angeles.
JAS Fielder, Of Deming, Chas A. Speiss of
Las Vegas, and Percy Wilson of Silver City, all
prominent lawyers, had business before the court
this week.
R. H. Hopper, the promoter of the Sierra
Consolidated aiming company, has returned to
HiIsboro after long absence in the east. Mr.
Hopper says everything looks good, that he is
more than pleased with the future outlook for
the camp and predicts radical change for the
better in mining matters within the next few
months. Mr. l1opper's many friends are glad to
see him back again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
The Gold Strike.

Last Monday people in this vicinity were
considerably agitatedoyer the report that rich
placer diggns had been discovered in the foot
nils OF the CabaIlo mountains, in gulches tribu-
laY to Apache canyon. The fact that some
MeXicans came to town and sold nearly $50 worth
OF placer gold gave the boom a sudden growth
and before night number of gold hunters were
on Their way to the new fields. 1t is said that
he gold brought to town was gathered bv two
MeXicans in less than half day, thew simplv
picking out the yellow metal from The gravel
with their fingers The discovery was made NV
McXicans who have been hunting for the placer
Tor many years, its existence being indicated bv
an old Mexican chart. The scene of the strike
Is some four miles distant from the Worden ranch
and on the east side Of the Rio Grande and some.
thing like two or three miles from the river
Latest report has it that 200 men are on the
ground and that large number of claims have
been taken up and many more are being located
Everybody Is armed to the teeth but so far quiet
and peace prevails. Some lode claims are being
located, The gold taken out is very coarse and
Of fine quality. While on the ground early this
week A. j. Iirsh picked some gold from the
gravel which he brought home to substantate
that gold exists there, but to what extent he
does not know. During his stay there work
only in two small gulches where Mexicans were
picking the gold out Of the gravel by hand and
he estimated that they were taking out from
$500 to $3.50 to the man per day. So far paw
dirt seems limited but as the gold occurs in con-
gomerate, of which there is quite large field
it is likely that further development and pros
pecting will bring to light many more rich pieces
of ground that are at present undiscovered
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
SILVER CITY.

NJ. w. Porterfeld, Of this city, is IN
St. Louis arranging for the New Mexico
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase expo
stion next year. Mr.. Porterfeld is
manager for the territorial commission
County Commissioner William D..
Murray has purchased the handsome
Grayson residence in this city, and his
family are now occupying the same.
MIR. Murray's business interests demand
that he remain at Central, for the
present at least.
The attorneys for Domingo Ruis and
Cruz Portillo, two of the men under ar
rest charged with the murder of FEEDER
leo Rodriguez, on the Mimbres, have
instituted habeas corpus proceedings in
their behalf, and hearing will be had as
soon as Judge Parker can come to Sill
yer City.
Ben Johnson, a capitalist from Beau
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

Clifton. Last Friday two of the partners came
to Clifton to peddle vegetables, leaving the third,
an old man, at home On their return they
found the old man. whose name was Yung Chung
had been murdered and robbed. The murder
was committed with knife, and probably was
done by MeXicans, who secured about $780, The
other Cinnamon were too scared to stay on the
place, and so abandoned their crops and moved
to town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
Coal Up.

1t has risen Sl.5O at Albuquerque
and will go higher on account of the
strike. Get to supply now Of W. r.
Merrill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

Dcming Council No. /. Il. 6 S. NJ. meets every
Thursday in each month in Masonic hall. Gold
avenue, &. A. SHEPHERD r. l. NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
Deming, N. N.
Nov, 1908
To the publiC:--

TO inc puDIlC:-s
We wish to announce that we
have bought "A lot of fine milk cows and
ore now prepared to supply our custom
ers with fresh milk and cream in any
quantity,
Yours truly.
Sunset Dairy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

dark sitting room there is supplied with
wooden tables that run from one end to
the other along the walls. English racing
and sporting plates hang on the rather
greasy walls, and their garish colors do
more to light up the room than the small
windows darkened by the tall houses OPP
posite. There are pictures of noted pugi-
lists of former days in ring costume, coach
drivers of four in hand and Derby winners
Of former years
1t is here that the gentlemen's gentlemen
meet in the evenings until every table
in the little parlor is crowded and the air is
heavy with smoke. Some OF them are
unemployed and have gone to the hotel
to live temporarily pending the time when
they will again be in service. Others are
there in their moments of relief from their
employers service.
1t ia to this hotel that the Wallets go first
when they lose their jobs. 1t is the
Wallets exchange, as it were their Malto.
where all Of their kind congregate. There
by some mysterious, grapevine telegraph.
the news gets around that valet IL wanted
here to 20 to Europe or to look alter a
gentleman who is to be in town or may be
in Newport all summer.
The knowledge of such opportunities
for employment always reaches the MOTEL
Thereis done most Of the business OF en-
papine Wallets that takes place in this city
The master does not, Of course, go there
in search Of the man. The applicants Tor
labor 20 to the employers. But IL Is at 'he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

come in for their share Of attention and the
chat that is sometimes heard would fill a
society chrouicer's budget for weeks.
Such trivialitie les, however, receive but scant
attention. Much more serious are the
topics that awaken real interest while the
his" rattle to the floor and the ale is served
by the youthful waiter with the shock Of
uncomfortable hair who brings the drinks
from the ne xt room The tipple is national.
like the smoke, and most of the men limit
the ulseves to that, although an occasional
glass of Scotch stands on the table.
"The best of 'em comes here said one
of the men connected with the place. sand
they've been coming for ten years. We've
had customers here in the 'otel that gets
their 'undred dollars month and wouldn't
think Of taking cent less whoever it was
that offered 1t to them. There's scarcely
a man that comes here "a goes for less than
$50, and most of our customers are par
ticular who they goes with, whatever the
pay is.
willing to work for. 1t must he one that g
how to act about it. But most of e,n know
the gentlemen who has had service and
is likely to want it. They know their
names, too. and who they are before they
90 TO them. You see, most OF our GUS
toners know Newport and who's who
there, and they're not likely to make any
mistakes
He had an honest pride in the success
and the eXclusiveness OF his clients, 1t
was natural, for they are prosperous lot.
A valet always gets $40 month, and his
wages run from that figure up to hundred.
He gets, in addition, his living and in most
cases all of his clothes. So the hotel Of
the gentlemen's gentlemen Is supported by
a prosperous clientele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
WHERE THE WALLETS GATHER.
THE HOTEL or THE GENTLEME
GENTLEMEN rs AN ODD PLACE.
II Is an Unonicial Intelligence once Win
No Fees. No Commissions and No Rules
for Doing Dusincss-But II Serves the
PURPOSE and Social Ends as Wen.

1t is called hotel, and in u city that re-
quires eight rooms Of any old kind to carry
the title it is more distinguished than many
another house of call. Iii a hotel for gem
tlemen's gentlemen, and not only Is heir
physical comfort looked after as well as
possible there, but their worldly affairs are
also regulated to a degree unusual for any
hotel. There is not another in town fhaV
at once looks after the bodily comfort OF
it's guests and to their business prosperity
so carefully as this establishment.
1t Is tucked away in side street not far
from Fifth avenue, under the shadow OF
towering hostelry Of quite another kind
Few persons who have no special busi-
ness on the block pc through that street.
1t is not an agreea be thoroughfare. ending
abruptly just at n point which persons
would most like to cross
The two lower buildings that form the
hotel ha We an unclenable look of comfort
without pretence. The first floor is divided
into two rooms and in he difference between
them is the difference between two coun-
tries--almost two worlds. One is an ordi-
nary saloon of the type common every
where in New York. A brewers gdver-
tisment dominates the space which
under ordinary circumstances would be
a show window The interior of the mar
row saloon differs in no recognize be par
ticular from hundreds of others in the
CITY.
But across the hall is quite different. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
WOMEN WITNESSES SUFFER.
No waiting Room for Them In the Criminal
Courts Building.

Complaint was made to Judge Warren
W. Foster the other day about the lack of
provision for the care of women with infants
and small children who are obliged to spend
hours in the corridors of the Criminal Courts
Building awaiting their turn to be called
into court room to testify.
The conditions this day were unusually
bad. Two women had been waiting in
the corridors from II in the morning to
in the afternoon two days in succession and
had to go away under notification to return
the next day. Each had in her arms an in
FAINT under months old and one OF them
hoy about O..
The boy finally fell asleep on the stone
floor with his head lying on a stone step
and pressed against a rough brass railing.
The women sat on the steps or walked up
and down trying to keep the infants quiet
OF course, they were poor people. Other
wise their infants would not have been in
the building but at home in care Of nurse.
The same scene is repeated from day to
tive estimate for the four courts Of General
Sessions. not counting Special Sessions.
the Tombs police court and the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court
Il didn't plan this building" said Judge
Foster in reply to the complaint. THE
Judges have planned to have room for
witnesses as soon as we can get out Of our
present chambers and into our quarters up
stairs.
Heaven knows when that will he. Work
on them goes slowly because the workmen
make noise Ia making alterations and the
Judges sent word to them to quit They
have about three working hours Il day
at the best, therefore,
This matter of caring for women wit
nesses and their babies il serious thing
and there is much suffering now because Of
the utter lack of accommodation for them.
1t is a matter in which charitably inclined
persons might well interest themselves.
There is real suffering of this nature in
IL, l,,;lJ;pu