davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
Claus Spreckles. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus SpreCk0IS 4 Go,
BANKER = .

HONOLULU, H. 1.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
DONDON-Union OF London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills or Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Judge Gear sustained the demurrer in
Kapiolani Estate VS.. H. E. Cooper ct
al. allowing the plaintiff to amend COM
plant. The injunction stands in the
meantime and defendants are allowed
to demur to the amendment.
Moses Keliihuluhulu has filed demur-
rer to the bill to cancel a lease against
himself and others brought BY Kala
and others, alleging misjoinder of par
ties and other grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
WILLIAM MuTCR INCORPORATE!

WILLIAM MUTCR INCORPORATES.
William Mulch has incorporated the
business carried on in his name with
capital stock of 100000 and privilege of
increasing to 100000. The directors
are William Mulch, Eliza d. Mutch S.
E. Damon, d. w. Anderson and H. P.
Dwyer. William Mulch is president,
S. E. Damon treasurer and d. w. An
drson secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE.

This morning beginning at o'clock
weigheTs examination for Honolulu
Custom House was begun at the High
School on Emma stareet. There will
be examinations in the future as fol-
lows: On July Is, immigration Inspec-
tor for Honolulu.
On August 1, Dairy Inspector, De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
Removal Notice.!

The Sun Chung Kwock Bo, Ltd, has
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

DR.. George w. Burgess-1SS7 Fort
street, corner Vineyard. 10 a. m. to 8
p. m. and D. m. Telephone Main 1873.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03

Office hours; 9 a. m. TO 70; to p.
m. Saturdays excepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
POLO TEAM GOES TO KAUAI

The members of the Oahu polo team
went to Lihue yesterday afternoon on
the steamer Kauai. Damon, Dilling-
ham. Dole and Angus composed the
team. The team will play the Kauai
team Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03
SIGNED THE RILL.

After the Senate sustained the Kona
OrphanaSe veto yesterday Governor
Dole affixed his signature to the I'm
paid bills act six mo .Dths expenses bill,
appropriating 81, 204. 791.S7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-03

NAVAL OFFICERS GET ORDERS.
Ensign T. L. Stitt and MiLthipman
j S. Arwine have been assigned to
dut yon the cruiser Boston. Both ac-
companied the Iroquois to Midway ISL
and.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
Most EStin1able
Lady Surprised.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church engineered complete surprise
upon the wife of their pastor Rev
J. E. Weir, last night in celebration
of her birthday and also the 23rd
wedding anniversary of the lady.
The regular Wednesday night pray
er meeting was held as usual last even
ing and Mrs. Weir. who is regular
attendant was present. The good hus-
band was aware of the surprise but
he gave no intimation of it to hls
wife. When the evening service was
concluded Rev. and Mrs. Weir. after
bidding good night to several who
had remained after the service, start
ed to the parsonage adjoining. Mrs.
Weir noticed as they approached that
there seemed to he an unusual stir in
the house, but was completely taken
aback when she entered over the
threshold of her home to find same
fully occupied by a happy laughing
assemblage who seeemd to be in full
possession and were running things to
suit themselves.
The lady was soon apprised of what
was in the wind and fell to with
splendid good cheer and helped the
members of her husbands congrega-
tion have a most. delightful time.
The ladies of the church had pre-
pared a surprise for Mrs. Weir and
after her first surprise had somewhat
passed away. presented her with some
china for the table and also some table
linen. with the kindest wishes to
her from the donors and the members
of the church.
A most delightful and helpful time
was had for the remainder of the
evening, the good pastor and his wife
entering fully into the spirit of the
occasion and enjoying themselves to
the utmost. Later in the evening
lunch was provided from the good
things which had been brought with
them by the ladies.
Before departure the guests of the
evening wished the minister and his
wife. who are much beloved by this
congregation many happy returns of
the day and hoped that they would
live long to enjoy many birthdays and
wedding anniversaries.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
Vote for Your
Lady Friend.

If you have young lady friend
whom you desire to see win the SEN
tinel's present of six tickets for the
Charles B Hanford production of the
Tanning of the Shrew'' cut out the
coupon below and send it to this
office
The Sentinel desires to have as
many as possible enter this contest.
Any young lady is eligible to enter
this contest who is wroking in store,
Office, or telephone station. Have
your friends save their papers for
you that you may cut out the cou-
pons.
There will be no coupons printed,
there will be only the regular issue
of the paper from which to clip the
coupons. You can feel assured that
no one with long pocket book will
have an advantage over you as no
coupons can be bought from this Office
for love or money. The Sentinel
desires to make this small present to
some of its lady friends and it hopes
that as many as possible will enter
the contest. The six tickets will
be turned over to the scucessful
young lady in plenty of time for her
to make up her party of six. She
can select for this party whom she
pleases.
Mr. Hanford's appearance in this
city in the Tanning of the Shrew,
will be the social as well as the
dramatic event of the season. Mr..
Hanfrod is said to be without doubt
one of the greatest Shakespeanian ac-
tors in this country today and those
who have seen him say he is splendid
in any of the plays in which he takes
the leading character.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
Organize Good
Ball Team.

About six years ago Grand Junction
had sufficient sporting blood to organ
ize and conduct first class base ball
team. Matches were played with
Glenwood Springs, Aspen, New Cas-
tie, and other points. In some of
these contests the nine was successful
and i'll some they lost, because of the
superior playing of their opponents.
The main antagonist of the Grand
Junction team was the Glenwood
team. This was made up of some
local Glewnood talent and some i'm
ported talent from thee east. Not
withstanding this fact our home team
defeated the Glenwood team ON sew
eral occasions. although our boys had
very little practice, while the Glen
wood team was supported wholly as
ball players, while the membres of
the organization here, worked in
stores and conducted businesses. the
matter of ball playing being only an
incident, while with the Glenwood
team it was almost if not quite, a
matter of business.
The younger generation should have
sufficient mettle about them to place
in the field first class team. There
are half dozen scrub teams in this
city which have already been liberal
ly supported by the citizens. If there
was a good team, one with which we
might battle against some of our
ueighboring towns and cities there
would be some incentive to support
such team.
The town has enough people here
who take sufficient interest in the
national game to make up good
club and have same well supported.
Some one should take the initiative
and let us have some sport here this
year. There are very few things
which can be had here in the way of
sport and what can be secured, let US
have the best.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
IN THE TANNING OF A sHREw.
ZIG ZAG ALLEY.

There was an immesne crowd at the
opera house last night to witness the
play Which had been billed for the
evening There was no one disap-
pointed in the PRESENTATION. 1t had
been advertised as a mixture of sew
eral funny things, and it sustained
the reputation. The specialties were
some of them very good. There was
a neat bit of dancing by Milt and
Maud Wood which was fine. duet
by two young ladies' of the company.
a cornet solo by Miss Lille Sieger,
some more dancing by Milt Wood,
and some trick bicycle riding that
all deserve mention. There was some
horse play, but that was good natured
lv overlooked, and only the best of
the entertainment held up for criti-
cism. Harry Sawyer sang several
numbers and was encored. A quar-
tette of two ladies and two gentlemen.
amused and pleased the audience.
Last show of the season, May 4th,
Chas B. Hanofrd in Shakespeare S
comedy, Tanning of the Shrew."
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23

The supposed safe blowers, who
have been imprisoned in the county
Jail since last Thursday have been
permitted to depart by Sheriff Struth-
ers during the last few days. The
men We're not all permitted to go at
once, but from time to time. The story
of the little film, which was picked
up near the place where one of the
safes was blown open, was a good
one, and there should have been
more results from it, but none have
turned up as yet 1t might be a good
thing while the WORTHLESS are still in
and around the city for the day and
night officers to keep a first class
lookout for them.
The most beautiful woman in town
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23
PIANO TUNING.

Mr.. Egery, who is doing our piano
tuning is giving the best satisfaction.
He is about through with orders now
booked If there are others who
want tuning done leave orders now at
The Thompson Jewelry q Music COM
pany room: 4l6 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-23

1t i; really strange that this city
will continue to run on. without
some upheaval. because of the absence
of some of those who have been
heavy burden on the city for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
THREE STARS SECURED.
EIkes, Leander and Monroe Will Race
at Coliseum Opening.

The night. of June has been finally de-
termined upon for the opening of the Coli
scum motor-paced cycle track, corner of
14th and East Capitol streets northeast.
The meet at that time will be in the
nature of a preliminary event. as the motor
paced racing season. under the auspices of
the national paced circuit. does not begin
until Saturday night. June g, on the New
England tracks and Washington's first reg
MAR meet under the schedule will take
place one week after the opening meet,
June f.
The Immense advantages derived from
the formation of the national paced circuit
are apparent from the fact that at this
time the management of the Coliseum here
knows lust what men will ride in each race
each week this summer Starting June 4,
with the 9TH as the postponed night in
case of rain or other mishap, there will be
one race night week and that on every
Thursday, so that after June the next
meet will be the 18th. then the 18th, 25th
and so on until the middle of September.
All the star motor-paced riders who have
signed the conditions of the national paced
circuit agreement have already been as
signed for each week here. and, as stated,
Manager Klosterman is able now to an
nounce the names of the riders who will
participate in every meet in this city OF
course II any of the riders should be put
out of the game by accident, illness 9TH
erwise the substitutes are Immediately
drawn upon to fill the place. so that the
public will suffer no Inconvenience in any
event.
The June meeting at the Coliseum will
be noteworthy as 1t will be three-cornered
race between Harry Fixes. George Lean
der and Benny Monroe. 1t will be three
heats of five miles each and strong amateur
races to fill out the card. with possibility
that motor races will be included. This
will depend upon whether or not the motor
men can be induced to furnish an exciting
contest.
Fixes, barring Walthour. Is the most pop
ular rider in America. and he is today the
middle distance champion motor-paeed
rider of the world. Both his name and rec
ord are familiar to the public whether mo-
tor game enthusiasts Or not.
George Leander. the blonde Adonis, Is the
long distance champion of the world and
the winner of last falls great six day race
at Madison Square Garden He has, since
his appearance here last summer, developed
wonderful qualities of endurance In sprint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
COMMERCIAL BASE BALL LEAGUE
Interesting Games Being Played for
The Evening Star Cup.

The Commercial Base Ball League IS the
latest addition to the ranks of amateur
base ball and promises to furnish much IN
teresting sport The Evening Star Com
pany has donated a solid silver cup, the
trophy to become the permanent property
of the team winning this year. The teams
are quite evenly matched and close finishes
have been the rule thus far
The new league is composed of nine clubs
and includes some of the leading retail es-
adjustments of the city. The firms repre-
scented are: Woodward & Lothrop, s. kann,
Sons & Co.. Saks & Co.. Goldenbergs, Hugh
Reilly Speedy Outlet Company, VIM ham
& CO., Parker, Bridget & Co. and w. b.
Moses.
The season is now fairly under way. as
games have been played for the past
month. Grounds were secured at Ruppert
Park, Highlands, Md, just beyond the Dis
trict line. where three diamonds have been
laid out. Accommodations are furnished
for several thousand spectators, and large
gathering is present at every game sun
day games are played at Rupperts Park,
and National League Park has been Sc
cured for the weekday games.
The officers are: II. c. Turner president;
B. Dreyfuss, treasurer; Charles l.. Finney,
secretary.
The managers and membership of each
team follow:
Woodward & Lothrop H. H. Bradbury,
captain and center field; Kelly, catcher;
Hurshburg, pitcher; Gertman. first base;
Kerns. second base; Thornett, shortstop;
Allison. third base: Trodden. left field;
Grey, right field; Mcfarland. pitcher;
Grately. pitcher; Shelton substitute.
s. Kann. Sons & Co.-Milton Kaufman,
manager; Gormley, third base; Haas. catch
er; Fries. second base: Kaufman, first base;
Manning, left field Kelpy, pitcher; Cohn,
center field; Baum, short stop; Smith. right
field.
Goldenberg s-Charles L. Finney, man.
ager; Goodman. second base; Miller, left
field: Damman. center field: Wayland, short
stop; Cornwall. first base: Hurd. third base;
Smith. captain and catcher; Howeser.
pitcher: Vogelsberger, pitcher, and right
field: Garrison. Claybaugh, substitutes.
Saks & Co.-H. C. Turner, manager;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
landing of Church League Clubs.
CHURCH LEAGUE GAME.
Presbyterians Defeated Baptists in an
Interesting Contest.

Another interesting game was played
last evening in the Church Base Ball
League between the Calvary Baptist and
Presbyterians, the latter winning out by
the score Of 16 to 10. There was a large
crowd on hand to witness the game, and
both sides had out their followers, who
did their best to cheer them on to victory
The Presbyterians managed to get good
start, scoring two runs in the first inning,
while the Baptists were shut out. In the
second the Presbyterians were shut out,
while the Baptists hung up one run. Both
sides scored a tally in the third. but In the
fourth and fifth innings disaster overlook
the Baptists as the Presbyterians scored
four and five runs in each inning named,
making the totals u to 2. This lead sort
of stirred up the Baptists. and in the sixth
inning they played real ball. hitting and
running the bases with Judgment, and
when the last man was retired they had
chalked up seven runs, making a nice total
of o. But the squirt was short lived, the
Presbyterians hanging up four runs in the
seventh inning, while the Baptists made
but one. The Baptists were BANKED in
the eighth, and then the game was called
on account of darkness. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

Kronheimer, captain and pitcher; Corkhill,
first base: Breen, second base; Wagner,
shortstop: Herford. third base and pitcher;
Ewers. catcher; Harvey, left field; Edmon-
ston, right field and pitcher; Phillips, CEN
ter field; Conard. Hughly, Breslau.. Werner.
Schnopps. substitutes.
w. B. Moses & COD. N Campbell man
ager; Dant, pitcher; Barnard, pitcher;
Hunt catcher; Skeen. first base; Collie, CEN
ter field; Mccullough. second base; Ferris,
third base; McCauley. shortstop; Van Ness,
left field; Conway, right field; Slocumb,
Clearly. Bradley. substitutes.
Parker. Bridget & COR. E. Jones, man.
ager; Becker left field: Parker, third base;
Bowie. second base: Carr. short stop; Mo-
ran, right field; Perry, center field; Bennett.
catcher; Hurland first base; Vaughn, Lus-
by and Steifel. pitchers.
Hugh Reilly-Murphy, manager and first
base; Keliher. left field Moreland, catcher;
Nails. second base: Richmond, short stop;
Embrey, right field; Dunn. third base;
Ryan. center field; Edmonston, pitcher; Nc
Nichol. Meade. substitutes.
VIM. Hahn & Cob Dreyfuss manager
and first base: Eslin. left field; Walters,
second base; Smith. short stop; Langley,
third base: Roth. center field: Vogelsberger,
catcher; Ehrman. right field; Grear, pitcher.
Speedy Outlet Company-Mr. Mundheim,
manager; Leahy, second base; Kelly,
catcher Mating. short stop; Leaf, first
base; Began, pitcher; Younce, center field;
Breazzy. left field; Connolly, right field;
Schaub. second base; Monheim, third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
MORRIS PARK RACES,
Pentecost Defeated by Meltonian in
Chief Event

Melton1an, regarded by many as likely to
develop into one Of the best three-year-olds
of the season, made his first appearance for
the year In the fourth race at Morris Park
yesterday. and cleverly. some think easily,
defeated the Brooklyn and Suburban Handi-
cap candidate. Pentecost, besides half a
dozen others of minor caliber
There was great interest in the paddock
before and after this race for Pentecost
who finished a strong second in last years
Suburban, and afterward made a poor
showing In the American Derby, retired
after that race on account of an infrmity
and the question with the experts was as
to whether he had recovered his form
Messrs. b. r. Thomas, Pentecost's owner;
William G. Whitney, Thomas Hitchcock jr
and a host of experts closely scanned PEN
tecost to note the state of his off foreleg,
the reported seat of his trouble last year,
and all seemed well satisfied that the horse
tecost will be saved for the Suburban, how
ever, as Mr.. Thomas has in Yardarm an
other candidate for the Brooklyn.
James Galway, owner of Meltonian, said
after his racers clever victory that he had
turned down three offers for his colt be-
cause he can afford to keep a good one.
Meltonian's next engagement is the Broad
way Stake. at Gravesend. He is also in the
Tidal and Realization, at Sheepshead Bay.
Ingold was good third in the race won
by Meltonian, and Gay Boy. badly cut in
the course Of the running. was unplaced
Brigand swerved badly in the final fur
long. In some Of the books even money
was laid against Meltonian to show the
superstition being that he was not up to a
hard race. Thousands were wagered on
PentecoSt for place.
1t was fondly hoped that Blues had for
gotten how to sulk. but he repeated his old
trick In the last race. 1t was a handicap
in which he carried 1875 pounds. So decisive
was his seven furlong victory a few days
ago that nearly all the regulars expected
the horse to win. SurmSe, whose recent
races have been good, was we'll backed
and there was also plunge on Red Knight
The pace up the hill was fast, and some
think that is what caused Blues defeat, for
he palpably would not extend himself
Coming down the incline Surmise drew out
so easily that the race was over Blues
came again, however but not to such an
extent as to jeopardize Surmise's chances.
A new record was hung up-1:451e for the
mile and sixteenth over the hill. The best
previous record was 1:46A, made by Ethel
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
SHOWED UNDER.
Columbus Defeated Olympias by the
Score of 90 to o.

The Columbia Athletic Club added an
other game to it's long list of victories
Thursday by defeating the strong Olympia
Athletic Club. by a score Of % to O. The
Olympias could not touch Artie Walkers
curves Walker performed a feat which is
seldom done by an amateur pitcher. He al
lowed no hits and not run, although he
gave one man pass to first on balls. He
also struck out fifteen men. Stern at short
put up fine game, his one-hand catch
of what was thought to be a sure hit being
one of the features. This victory was the
eighth consecutive one, and was the sec
ond shut out of the week. Next Tuesday
the Columbias will play the Mail Bag Re-
pair Shop team. The game will be played
on the home grounds, 18th and D streets
northeast. Teams desiring games COM
municate with F. Clarence Poston, 621 B
street northeast The score follows:
Columbia ............. 8 0-22
Olympia ............. . D U o U
Earned Columbia, r. Two-base hts-King,
Moreland. Three-base hits-King Moreland.
Home run-Ketter Stolen bases-Sterne %, j.
Symanoski CO... King (2), Rabb. Sacrifice hits
Kettler, Brown Rabb, +. Symanoski. First base
on bals-Of Walker. /; Off Kerr, 4. Struck out
BY Walker 10; by Kerr, 2. Left on bases-Colum-
bia s; Olympia 1. Wild pitch-Kerr. Umpire
Mr.. Cole. Time Of game hour and 45 minues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
and 1t is hardly likelys that his newly won
title win be xrested fraan Him this year

and It is hardly likely that his newly won
title win be wrested frem him this year.
Benny Monroe is uppllarly known as
1.-The Memphis wonder and aside from his
record on the bowls last summer, he is the
hero OF the terrible accident at Baltimore,
in which he sustained injuries that would
have been fatal to any other than a motor
paced rider. Although forbidden by his
surgeon to ride for two years Monroe was
so game and so ambitious that he could not
be kept off the bowl. His extensive injuries
do not appear to have weakened his nerve
or ambition. as already this year he has
evidenced vast improvement In form and
speed over previous seasons.
This race between three such stellar at
fractions ought to prove speedy, spectac-
ular contest full of enthusiasm and hurrahs
Each rider will follow motor of from ten
to sixteen-horse power, many times more
than the average horse power last season.
It is speed and safety that the promoters Of
the motor-paced game are in quest of and
the improvements in the pacing machines
determined upon for this season are all
promotive of the two ends in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
PARKER STILL CHAMPION.
Lightweight Wrestler Defeated Reakes
in Short Order.

Harvey Parker of Worcester, Mass, won
the lightweight wrestling championship OF
The United States by securing two out oi
three falls in a contest with BOBBY
Reakes of Muskegon. Mich, at Ioieoo
Thursday night.
The rules were catch s-catch-can, no
holds barred, flying falls to count
Parker weighed 40 pounds and Reakes
1881.
The Massachusetts man won by supe-
rior strength. = ..,,+r
Reakes secured the first fall In thirty
FIVE minutes. with a strangle hold. Parker
got the second in five minutes with nan
Nelson, and the third In hfteen minutes
with a half Nelson and crotch hold.
e. I. Seward of the Cleveland Athleuc
club was referee.