davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
FIRST DAILY PAPER.
Continued from Page 80

1 am burIesquing-if he sits down SOL
EMMY and takes one of my palpable
burleSques and reads it with a funer-
al aspect, and swallows 1T as petrifi-
ed truth-how am I going to help
it? l cannot give him the keen per-
ception that nature denied him-now,
can /? Whitney knows that. Whitney
knows that he has done me many a
kindness, and that 1 do not forget it,
and am still grateful-and he knows
that if I could scour him up so that he
could tell a broad burlesque from a
plain statement of fact, 1 would get up
in the night and walk any distance to
do it. You know that, Whitney. But
am coming down there mighty hungry
most uncommonly hungry. Whitney.
MARK TWAIN.
In the local columns some now famii-
lar names occur: by the politeness of
Mr.. ]. B. Atherton,' the editor heard of
a Chinese suicide at waihee; and MT.
p Cushman Jones handed over the lat
est data about the arrival of whalers at
San Francisco. Then look at this: THE
Honorable David Kalakaua, King S
Chamberlain, received the outgoing and
L
day at Iolani Palace with his usual
welI-known urbanity and gentlemanly
department" Major Warehouses; COM
ing as British commissioner was an
nounced in the issue of September s, as
was also the fact that Mr.. c. Derby had
sent to the Coast for a dramatic troupe.
when you see Mr. McInerny and Mr..
Savidge together remarked the local
humorist, zone Fenian and the other
a native of Bakers Island. things look
dubious. Those gentlemen must be kept
separate by the high hand OF the law.
There is great deal more in the files
of special interest, but quotations string
out. 1t will be enough for the present
to cite a verse or two from a poem by
Mr. Ayers appearing in the last issue
and which, perhaps. answered for his
valedictory:
Come, gentle muse, and teach my art
less lay
To sing with rapture of this Isle Sc
Where views majestic gid the glow
ing day
And nights celestial close the radiant
Scenei
To thee, Oahu, Tapped on thy coral bed,
give the passing tribute of
stranger.
And tristful sing along the path 1 tread
So full of beauty, yet so fraught with
danger.
Ayers was no longer the cheerful
optimist in the field of local journalism.
Instead he was the passing stranger,
leaving it reluctantly to escape pitfalls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
MALE ILIMAS AND PACIFICS PLAY FAST
GAME TO A TIE.

Several times Lumpden blocked some
+ good goal kicks by Honolulu men.
Five minutes after play began, Marcal-
limo passed the ball to Cation, who
placed it squarely between the posts.
The Silvertown men rallied and miss
ed a goal by a few inches; In the
last minute of the half, after some hard
playing Honolulu rushed the ball be-
tween the posts again and the score
stood 20. In the second half, neither
side was able to score.
PACIFICS VS.. MALE ILIMAS.
This game was by all odds the best
that has been played this season. Male
won the toss and the Pacifics kicked
off, From the very first the play was
fast and furious. The Males have
improved wonderfully, but the Pacifics
seemed to have the advantage, even
though the score was a tie, being IL.
The Males seemed to have tendency
to bunch, therefore when long kick
was made, while there were several
Pacific men close to the ball, Male
was nowhere in sight. The ball was
kept in constant motion and the Males
made the first goal. Clark, the Pacific
goal keeper caught the ball but fell
behind the line and the score stood 10.
The Pacifics redoubled their efforts,
and after hard work carried the ball
down the field and Percy Morse kicked
goal The score now stood IL.
In the second half the playing was
hotter than in the first, but neither
CT To oaly
Pacifics made one goal, but it was
kicked after the whistle blew for foul
and was not counted
Both teams played for all there was
III them, and where the playing in gen.
eral was so good it is difficult to pick
any stars, though Beardmore, Morse
and Blackman for the Pacifcs, and the
two Andersons for the Males did es-
pecially good work.
The personnel of the teams was as
follows:
Silvertown-Goal, Lumsden; full
backs, Walsh, Durham: halves, Bump
us, Munyon, Moore; forwards, Rutter,
Fender, Reed, Sangster, Batchavi.
Honolulu-Goal, A. A. Cation; for
wards, G. Warehouse, Cockburn,
Simpson. J. H Cation, Simpson;
halves, Marcallino, Glass, and w. An
derson; backs, Soper and Gleason.
Pacifics-Goal, H. B. Sinclair; full
backs, A. Guild, S. Beardmore; halves,
B Clarke, c. Webb, r. A Churton;
forwards, Catterall, L. Blackman, c. p.
Morse, Young, Bayer.
Male Ilima-Goal, J. Laird; backs,
McGill, B. Anderson; halves, Cum
mings, Mayall, T. Anderson; forwards,
Williams, Morrison. Moore, Dole,
Munro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
New Years Day Races at tiiIo.

The races at Hoolulu Park on New
Years day did not draw as large a
crowd as was anticipated. Some of the
events warranted a much better at
tendance. There were some good races,
though the number of horses contesting
was small. Carter Harrison. Jr., was
the winner in the half-mile free for all
against Philip and Frank 5.
In the gentlemen's driving race be-
tween Wayboy (McKenzie), and Aero
bat (Ray), the former won easily. The
japanese races were closely contested
and created the usual amount of
amusement.
The one mile free fc~ atl was between
FierrO, Carter Harrison and Dixie
Land. Carter Harrison winning as he
did in the eighth event against Philip.
Dixie Land and Frank 5.
The Hilo band was in attendance and
relieved the monotony during the un-
usually long waits between the events
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
| BASEBALL MEN
STILL SEARCHING

Prospects for an athletic park are inn
proving and the outlook is that, when
the baseball seasons opens, there will
be ready for the patrons of the national
game a field which will combine the
pleasing features of all the older ones.
with the possible exception of com
plete grandstand. The committees of
league now at work have the highest
hopes, and it is certain that one of the
several points under consideration will
be chosen.
The most promising candidates are
fields in Kewalo and in Pawaa, the first
close to the turn of the Waikiki road,
and the second out beyond where the
Rapid Transit road crosses from Bere-
tania to King street. The latter cannot
be absolutely placed at the disposal of
the baseball league until certain bus
mess deals now on are completed, and
this delay may interfere somewhat with
the development. The property is in
grass, has a fine turf and needs only
some rolling and little filling in the
deep field to make it a first-class place.
sideration.
AThe location which is second in the
minds of the baseball men is the one
makai of King street and Eva of the
Waikiki road, and, part of it having
been used as a rice field, there will be
some work necessary in getting it ready
for play, several hundred dollars of
filing in perhaps being needed. In
suitable. The rent is an item. however
and this is causing some further con-
In case either of these locations is
chosen. and the meeting to finally con-
slider the matter will be held, probably,
during the coming week, it is the ex-
pectation of the members of the league
that they will be content during the
first season with a fence and a set of
bleachers on either side of the back
stop. Should this be carried through,
the first season crowds would be con-
tent with out door seats, the prospect
being that success would mean larger
accommodations next time.
The teams are being filed into shape
for the season and the outlook is good.
There may be no further games for
several weeks as the men are playing
easily, so that their arms may be kept
in shape. The Customs are perhaps
furthest advanced in conditioning and
the team expects to be in the first divis-
ion during the coming season. The H.
A. C. is strengthened and the Males are
not far behind. Altogether there prom
ises to be a fairly well balanced league.
The EIks are at work. and the league
babies will make a strong bid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11

1t was to 0 against the cable lay
ers when the game of Association foot
ball between an eleven from the Sill
vertown and the Honolulus was closed
at Makiki yesterday afternoon. 1t
was a victory not above question az all
points perhaps as the first goal was
declared by some to be the result of an
offside play but the referee did not
see it that way. The second game
was one of the best of the season, and
the tie score gives a good line on the
quality if play. The games were play
ed in a light rain which kept down the
attendance.
The first game which was called at
8 p. m. was between a team from the
cable ship Silvertown and the Honolu-
lus. The cable layers played under
a great disadvantage and considering
the fact that not only their captain
but several men of the team did not
turn up, they put up a rafting good
game. AS is natural their lack of
practice told against them, but they
fought well against what was already
a forlorn hope, and were only scored
against twice.
Honolulu won the toss, and 'Sjlver-
town" kicked off, The playing was
slow but steady. The ball most of the
time was close to the cablemen's goal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
RACINE MURPHY
WINS HANDILY

Racine Murphy uncovered a decent bit
of quality at Kapiolanl Park yesterday
afternoon, beating Aggravation at a
mile and an eighth. with something to
spare. There was a small crowd of
horse fanciers present. and there was
little speculation on the event. which
was for $500 purse
The track was in fair condition and
the owners decided that it was good
time to pull off the race, so the animals
were warmed and soon after o'clock
the bell was sounded for the start.
They were sent away fairly, the mare
having little the better of the start.
The roam was held down by Opiopio,
could not be we'll controlled did it race
to the front in the first three-quarters
They passed the stand on fair terms,
and on the upper turn the roam ran
away from the mare until in the back
stretch there were FIVE open lengths be-
tween them.
Thomas called on Aggravation on the
lower turn, and with an effort placed
her head at Opiopio's knee. but the roam
was only in a gallop while the mare
was practically all in. Thus the wire
was reached in the slow time of 1:59A.
The roam is seemingly about his best,
while the mare shows that she will be
better when given more work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
Plan a Basket Ball Season.

Basketball men are warming up, and
there is a prospect that a two-months
series viii be inaugurated at the Y. NJ.
c. a. gymnasium soon. The outlook is
for league of four teams. of which,
however, only one is now fully organized
the Diamond Heads. The coming week
may see the getting into shape of the
others. The intention is to make the
series short and active, filing in the
early spring season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
Polo Clubs New Members.

The executive committee of the Oahu
Polo Club has chosen half a dozen new
members during the week, and the out
look is for an increase of activity dur
ing the coming season. The new men
in the club are H. 2. Judd. Harold Gift
fard. William Williamson. =. Percy
Morse. T. J. Church, c. Montague
Cooke, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11

Wasn't even a real one: Uncle (trot-
ting Harry on his knee)-"Do you like
this. my boy2" Harry Pretty we'll
but I rode on real donkey the other
day az the Zoo. Harvard Lampoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-11
THE SUNDAY CONCERT.
It win Take Place This Afternoon
at Mskee Island.

The hour for the Sunday afternoon
concert at Makee Island is set for 3
O'Clock The program is as follows:
PART I.
The Old Hundred"
Overture-''Corioian" ......- Beethoven
Cornet Solo-'The Holy City" Adams
3Ir. Charles Kreuter.
"reminiscences of Verdi" Godfrey
Vocal Selections
Cal Our Honolulu Queen"
OBJ The Rose of Hilo."
tc) "Palama."
I'D PM Aoao."
Miss J. Keliiaa and Mrs. n. lslapai.
PART II.
Melodies of Northern Europe Runner
'Lohengrin' .........-. Wagner
Fantasia-"In Switzerland" ....-. Hume
Overture-''welc .........-. Catln
The Star Spangled Banner"
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08
JOIN THE THRoNG.

The many warm friends of Prof.
Stovall, who has earned an excellent
reputation for himself, during the
short period of his stay here, will
doubtless turn out in full numbers.
complimentary to him, at his farewell
dance tonight.
Prof. Stovall is musician of merit
and all the dances and socials given
by him have been we'll managed. To-
nights affair promises to be an excep-
tionally ENJOYABLE one and should not
be missed. The music will be excep-
tionally fine for the occasion.
1t will be matter of pleasure to
remember this city by, if Prof. Stow
all is accorded the patronage tonight.
which his music and the conduct of
such an affair warrants.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08
WILL SELL NO MORE TIMBER

Denver, May NO more timber
will be sold from state lands except
in rare cases. The state land board
this morning passed a resolution to
this effect after having considered the
destruction of forests at great length.
Instructions were issued to the tim
ber inspectors to be ON the alert for
depredations and make arrests when
necessary. The board today made a
request to former Deputy Register
Redman to send in the books in
which he kept the advertising funds
account. A resolution has been adopt
ed that no more school lands will be
sold during the present administra-
tion except where it was shown where
the state would be benefited by the
sale rather than lease.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08
MORE LIGHT
ON SUBJECT.

Undertaken Bannister has discover
ed another letter upon the body of
Charles r. Edman, which throws
some light upon his past history and
weaves little romance into the man $
life.
There was found letter from hi )
sweetheart, Gertrude Kay, residing in
a small town in Pennsylvania, in
which the young lady speaks of her
coming marriage to the deceased.
She was to leave her home unbeknown
to her parents and travel to this state
to meet and marry the deceased. As
soon as Undertaken Bannister discov-
cred that letter he wired to Miss Kay
and received an answer at once, tell
ing Mr.. Bannister to communicate
with the sister of the deceased at Mas
sillion. Ohio. A telegram was sent
Massillion and her answer was to
give burial to the BODY and also stat
ing that the deceased had some bust
ness interests at Westwater, Utah. A
telegram was also sent there to a party
who was supposed to be the mans
partner, but no response had been re-
ceived up to late hour this morning.
There was found on the mans body
nineteen dollars and this would be in
sufficient to give the man the burial
which his relatives evidently intended
that he should have, hence Mr.. Ban
mister is waiting for the sisters fur
ther instructions. A lot has been
-urchased the grave dug and other ex-
penses met and Mr.. Bannister did not
feel justified in going ahead with
final funeral arrangements until he
had positive instructions. The body
will be held until further instructions
are received.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08
EARTHQUAKE
FAKE IN POST

A telegram was published in
Denver this afternoon in the
Post of that city, bearing date
from this city, that there was
a distinct earthquake shock
felt all through the Grand val
ley and especially at Grand
Junction between 1890 and I
o'clock last night. So far as
this city is concerned, no shock
was felt and no one has heard
anyone say anything about
such an occurrence today. 1t
is another one of the tales told
by that paper, which is so thor
oughly unreliable.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08
Lee s Bunting, Props.
l. N. Bunting, Editor
WITHOUT MALICE.

Complete satisfaction the school board Yesterday
multiplication
the school have
of
investigation.
So far paper
picaon table being did that it had
this individual
the school protested because had not been taught While doubtless
school control who visited the school
those
oughly sadly fcient.
the study that important factor in mathematics was relega
remedying
paper
oughly familiar
board desires make thorough investigation of distinct emsness in
schools,
desire o
ordinary
troll the dissatisfaction
election That opposition conditions The
Bradbury
vote cast by the opposition Mr. Wheeler the
That
we'll wbv then should they attempt heap dcue that
by dcue through their
vesgaton least the ills
stop the and
cast the 1856 votes against their policy Surely they who they
They ask that individuals that
night make individual
full well that going
thing They that
which should fully conditions
the dismissal of is
then act
patrons of board
and the board satisfies mind
dissatisfaction exists large body of who
selves polls the only
their
would that opposition
the polls
specfu hearing.
hardly think
complaints their meeting
board committed the policy
that would only giving
should before that
them
conditions palmer
appeal The people feel that they
that useless appeal
be
of
schoolb
They that the and
publicity a ridiculous
hardly think
ridicue bolster their direct
against those who in gentemanly
which
schools a
of mott make
opposition though
to
believes
change sought The people inspiring
board
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-08

For Rent-Furnished room 130
White street. Verv desirable room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The bridal party at the wedding of Miss Janet
Tagsart daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Taggart
Decker, and Bertram Campbell Scudder. Of
the late Henry Martin Scudder. will include Mrs.
Benjamin 5. Dubell. sister OF the bride. matron
OF honor: Miss Elzabet Mcleod Dubell niece
OF the bride flower GIRL Henry Curtis. brother
in-law OF The bridegroom. as best man. and J. Os-
win 0'Bren and Thurston Rupp ushers The
marriage will take place at the home of the brides
mothe. No L23l Doan-st.. by the Rev. John Scud-
der. uncle of the bridegroom. Friday. october
80 at So p. m The bride viii be given away by
her brother in law Benjamin S. Dubell. large
reception will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

At the wedding of Miss Alice Emily Kline. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j Butler Kline. and Walter
Irving futile. the bride will be attended by her
three sisters Miss Winnie b. Kline maid of
honor and Louise Kline and Miss Mildred F. Kline.
bridesmaids The ceremony will be parformed
on next Wednesday at p. m, in the Park Central
Presbyterian Church in Syracuse Willard Tut
tie, Of st. James Place. Is to be best man, and the
ushers-elect are j. Norris Oliphant. Lawrence
Haskin. of New BondOn. Conn; George G. Rodt
jr. George II. Hooker of Watertown; Philip
wilt, of Rochester. and Harold l.. Leupp OF WASH
ington Following will be large reception at the
home Of the brides parents. No. 1l0l James-st
The couple will be at home after January at No
46l Washington ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Another wedding Of Wednesday was that of Miss
Emma Louise DARE. daughter Of Ar. and Mira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

To be added the list OF November weddings
will be that Of Miss Henrietta Jones' daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Jones and William F.
Simons Of Iererts Place. The ceremony will be
nerformed in the Church Of the Pilgrims on Tues
day November 10. at $50 o'clock. and will be fol-
lowed nv large reception at the Jones home No.
100 St MaTk's-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

or special interest the Heights is the an
neuncement OF the engagement of Miss Florence
Blanca Marvin. daughter of the late Tasker b.
Marvin, to william T. rockingham. Miss Marvin
IN a sister of Charles Richard Marvin and Mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

-, in January. 1870. in st. Bartholomav,s
|n,rch Manhattan. Miss Marvin has recently
been living with her sister at No. 3, East sixty
~ If'henntpr rockingham, ana a member Of MANI
oi,hs Both the young Ie9ple are well known
Years. Mr. Frothingham was gga9 ,a,e ed from Har-
~. ifi.s Eatharne ThompFon), who has only rs
Gently returned from Westhanpton. Long Island
ave- reeeption for Miss Maryin last WedneSdav;
!, :, .rnaon M her home No lie Willow-st.
The engagement of Miss Mary ingalls, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Ms Charles Henry Ingalls,
Of No ga St. John's Place. to Harry saudsrson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

friend OF the bride The invitations 20 the cesy
mory are limited to relatives. but a lafSe 49,.
ance Is expected At the reception which VII t,cs
Miss Stockfords only attendant Will ee Mss S sell
Goodsir. as maid o. honor. George Lees OF as ~,
ton, Ontario. will be ire best man. and me us..
r Roy Noodle. a nephew OF the bridegroom -
DIR. William q. Pascuai of Brooklyn
On Tuesday of this Miss Edna "'os
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs r. wcoiey. WI 80
George F. Little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
Mayo Little OF Clinton-ave The ceremony -
take place at the home OF the brides parents =
$50 stuyvesant ave. and the Rev. James NJ SO. =,
OF the First Reformed Church. assistsd ~
nSvI CAAslss l. ooOdskl - ~ 8aAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

On Monday evening OF this week Miss Grace
stoekford. only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stockford. Of Stuyvesant-ave.. will be married to
Charles William Noodle of Hamilton Ontario. The
marriage win be solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents No 30 Stuyvesant-ava. by tho
ttsv. Orrin G. Cocka OF Manhattan, Q poSoonAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Van Every Dare and John Nix OF Manhattan
formerly of Brooklyn Miss Dare wore white ivory
satin and duchesse lace and carried Iilies-of the
valley. The matron of honor-her sister. Mrs Will
lam l. Chapman. a gown OF white satin
broadCloth trimmed with lace and carried pink
Bridesmaid The bridesmaids-Mss Pauline
Nix. Miss Mary Rawson and Miss Marion Branch
wore frocks of white em5rOidel ed chiffon Nile
green taffeta and carried Golden Gate roses. Miss
Helen Nix and Master William B Chapman acted
as ribbon bearers. John Ormiston was best man.
and DR.. James Miller George Anderson. Chester
Mount and Joseph Belts the ushers The
Rev DR. w c. P Rhoades OF the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church. was the officiating clergyman. The
attendance at the ceremony. which took place at
100 O'Clock was limited TO relatives and close
friends but the invitations the reception follow
ing were general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Announcement is also made OF the engagement of
Miss Marion Houghton Richards daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ira Richards os North AttleeoFo. Mass..
and sister OF Ira Richards. jr OF this borough TO
Tristram Roberts Coffin. of No. SlI Madiscn-ava.
New-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Morris son Of Mr. and Mrs John p. Morris. o!
Manhattan. has recently been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
KEEP THE RED LIGHTS QUIT" THE $40
THE CAMPAIGN THERE.

The Wedding in Full Sing in the Borough-Soo Notes of