davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

The fund appropriated by the last
legislature to assist worthy young peo-
pie through the Normal school, will DE
admirably administered by Mrs. Hall
and Mr. Won Holt. Both have a wide
knowledge of the people of the Ter
ritory, both are sympathetic in their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

the rival companies. The next step
will be a bonus for going from the
mainland to the Orient. Meantime the
companies are carefully looking after
the condition of their treasures. This
is war of dollar for dollar, till the
last dollar is put up. Then, the ira
yelling Chinese will find himself having
to pay up for past favors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

A good bath room, with up-to-datd
doesn't cost much. I Will
be pleased at any time to give you
facts and figures concerning the cost
of remodeling your bath room. Look
this up, you cannot afford to expert
ment, IL you are thinking of building
or contemplate making any changes in
the plumbing line, you cannot afford to
experiment with cheap plumbing, SOON
er or later the work will have to he
done over again. I DO THE WORK
RIGHT, and it costs you no more, the
charges for good plumbing are the
same as for bad.
BATH, THE PLUMBER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

There is still a very strong anti
Christian feeling in China. Every
now and again it breaks out in burst
of fanaticism. This is kept up largely
by the priests who circulate the most
outrageous libels upon Christianity,
and those who profess that religion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
H.F. WiChman & Co., Ltd
iO4S FORT STREET.
0 ptiCaI Department
I" Exclusively Optics"

views, and yet both are unlikely to be
led away by mere sentiment. They
will have quite task before them in
adjusting the various claims which
will be laid before them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

Passenger rates at 50 from San Fran
cisco to the Orient mean a determined
attack and fight to the death between
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

Guaranteed Capital 200,OO0.OO
Subscribed Capital $4,000, 10000
Paid-Up Capital S9O0,0O00O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
Found
Situation Wanted

Competent stenographer and type
writer desires permanent or temporary
employment. Address ]. A. c., Star Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
To Rent
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. Ava Bere
tania near Punchbowl.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
LOST HER GEMS
WORTH $4,000
Mrs. Richardson Gibson Leaves
the Holland House, and Story
Is that She Was MysteriousIy
Robbed at the Hotel.
been caused by drink.

Why did Mrs Richardson Gibson leave
the Holland House? One report has It
that she did so because jewels valued at
$1,000 were taken from her apartments,
and the story of the hotel attaches 10
that she left Just because she wanted to-
At any rate. Mrs. Gibson and her hus-
band have left the hosiery. in spite OF
the fac; that they formerly had been
regular patrons of the Holland House.
According to reports at the hotel on
Fifth avenue. Mrs. Richardson's jewels
were stolen Saturday evening. Their
loss was discovered the next morning
and the police were notified Assistant
Manager Wills, of the Holland House,
refused to either affirm or deny the re-
port OF the robbery.
House Detective Currie admitted that
some jewels had been stolen during the
last few days, but refused 10 tell the
name ot the NcuIn or tne amount takSn.
Manager hurrInIan, oil tne EJuanu
House, said to-day that the jewels lost
by Mrs. Gibson were woIth only ieS
hundred dollars.
II don't believe the gems were stolen"
he said. when Mrs. Gibson reported
their disappearance to me | notified tho
police and a detective came from the
Mulberry street station. He is now
working on the case. Mrs. Gibson Is
living. with relatives somewhere up
town.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
Justice 6ischoff Wanted a Ver-
dict in the Suit of Governess
Against Little Harold Harts.
horne for $4,000.
BUT THE JURY DISAGREED,
Marie eentz Charged that the Boy
Bent Her Back, Injured Her Spine
and Wrecked Her Nervous Sys-
tem-He Denied Her Story.

Although Justice BIschofr sat up all
night, giving It more than a union work
day. the jury In tho trial of the $4,000
damage suit OF Marie Bcntz, the Swedish
governess. against ten-year-old Harold
discharged to-day.
The little governess, shaking. twitohlng,
with soasms OF hysteria, which she de-
clared dated from shortly after the al
legged assault OF her eight-year-o.d
charge upon her, told her story in painful
jerks on the witness-stand.
She said that she had the care OF
Harold and his little sister. One morn
ing the boy fought against his bath, and
struck her. blackenirg her eye and dazed
her SO that she fell on the floor, when he
kicked her aud jumped on her When
she bent over the bathtub to replace the
stopper Harold had pulled out. she said
he jumped on her back and pulled her
shoulder back until something cracked" :"
Her spinal cord was injured, she said
and her nervous system wrecked.
Harold Denied story.
Harold. in blue sailor shirt. was n
witness. Ills version WIS that the gov
erness elected to mako his path hot in
stead of the customary cold one, and
he rehelled and pulled the stopper ana
turned off the hot water. whereupon
she slapped his face. Then he sent MS
little sister to call their mamma, MRS.
James NJ. Hartshorne. of No. II East
S!xty-hfth street.
Mrs Hartshorne contradicted the boy
as to a red mark on Haroid's fnce.
which seemed to indicate that blow
mad been struck. The lad made a good
witness. He denied that he had struck
or kicked or jumped on the nurse. or
bent her back.
Theodore Sutro. cross-examlninE the
lad. measured him against the SIDE OF
the Jury box. He is now a thin. weak
looking youngster OF eleven years, hfty-
nine and one-hnlf inches tall. He was
iifty-six inches in height at the time OF
II He les, ,ihed that he wore slippers
without heels that day. and the nurse
took him and his sister to school after
ward. but his mother discharged her
"show your riF.ht. fist TO the Jury.
Harold" commanded Mr.. sutro, and the
child held up thin. small bunch of
digits at the end OF a puny arm.
Doctors Agree and Disagreed.
Drs. Graeme Hammond, Clarence s.
Elebasch and Henry d. Chaplin dis
boy could injure the nurse. but agreed
that she could be restored to health
Mr.. Hawkins. counsel for Harold said
that Mr.. Hartshorne had offered TO pay
the expense OF Mics Bentz if she would
submit to treatment by the experts, al
though he denied that he was in any
wav respon+'hle for ner condition. He
made the offer as n matter of humanity.
The jury retired at 5.i5 last evening
Justice B!schoff announcing that he
would remain in court until they had
agreed. But at this morning the zeal
Gus Justice weakened, when the foreman
reported that they could not agree, and
let them go. This Is the second trial OF
the case ending in disagreement.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
FAIR LILLIAN
GREETS DAUGHTER
Her Apartments Decked with Flow.
ers In Honor Of Miss solomon's
Return from Paris.

Miss Lillian Russell was up carly to-
day supefintending arrangements to re-
ceive her daughter. Miss Solomon. who
arrived on La Savoic. The apartments
of the actress at the Ariston. FIfty-fifth
street and Broadway. were filled with
flowers.
II am making preparations for my
daughters return said Miss Russell,
"bLt the report that 1 have purchased
a house for her use is not true. ] am
contemplating investing in a residence
and am thinking seriously Of purchasing
the house and lot at No. l6l West Fifty
seventh street. owned by Mrs. Mary A.
Fruitnight. but nothing definite has
been decided. II is foolish to suppose
tin house Is for my daughter, who re-
turns to Paris this fall to continue her
studies. with especial attention to her
voice.
Just think" continued the actress,
II Will not even be here TO welcome
her. as l have a matinee az the Acad-
envy at Brooklyn. Monday she will
start out on the. road with me. as that
is about the only way we can be to-
gether. have not arranged just how
Il will spend my summer. but I will
probably 90 to my home In Far Roclsa-
Miss Russell says she has not pur-
chased any new automobiles within the
lakt week, as her energy has all been
gkel 10 houAs-huntinS.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
MRS. SCHAEFER
. AND WORTH FREE
No One Appeared Against the
New York Brewers Wife and
the Broadway Broker at Nor
ristown To-Day.

MORRISTOWN. N. j., May Mrs.
Aureltn Elsa Schaeter, wife of Emil F.
Sohaefer, the New York brewer, and
German A. Worth. broker, OF No. 1,
Broadway, New York, who were ar
rested here ON April II on warrants
charging them with disorderly conduct,
appeared before Justice Stilwell to-day
to answer the charges brought against
them.
Mrs. Schaefer was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Runk. Both the defendants
end MIR. Schaefer were represented by
counsel. The proceedings were brief
No complaining witness appeared and,
as there seemed to be no disposition on
the part OF Mr.. Schaefer's counsel &c
press the charges. the case against the
defendants was dismissed and they i'm
mediately left the courtroom.
Neither Mrs. Schaefer nor Mr.. Worth
would make any statement, both saying
that they had already gained more no
toriety than they desired. Mrs. Schaef-
er. her mother and Mr.. Worth boarded
the ll.40 o'clock train for New York.
Mrs. Schaefcr left her husband some
time ago. taking with her their two
children. It was alleged that she anG
Mr. Worth had stopped together a,
various hotels in Connecticut and New
Jersey. ,,.
er denied that she and Worth had traV-
elled together as man and wlte OF that
there had been anything improper in
their relations.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
IS MRS. LyNDE
REALLY DEAD =?
Some Relatives of the Missing
Woman Now Express the Be-.
lief that She Did Not Leap
from Boat.

Search for the body OF Mrs. Augusta
Lynde, who is supposed to have COIN
mitted suicide by jumping from the
ferry-boat Chautauqua Tuesday. was
continued to-day by s,veral boatmen on
the North River. 1t is likely that some
OF them will attempt to grapple for the
body In the hope OF getting the 200
rewurd for Its recovery.
Not all the relatives OF Mrs. Dynde
are satisfied that she is dead. The men,
bers OF the family hold varying 'ne-
ories about the case. Some OF them oe-
lieved for time that she had been muir
dered for her jewels, worth S9'o~ or
more, that she was accustomed 10 carry
h. her chatelaine bag.
THE Jewel part Of this theory was
dIsproved said Herbert 5. ogden. AT
torney for the estate. to-day. All Oh
Mrs. Lynde's jewelry except her wedding
ring having been found In her apart
ments or In her safe deposit vault
Others of the relatives believe Mrs
Lyrde Is still alive. They have. by close
cues tioning of the ferry men. learned
that the men cannot be certain that she
y as on tie boat on the return trip from
Jersey City. 1t was on this trip that
she was supposed TO have leaped over
board and that her chatelaine was found
on the sea. at tho rear OF the boat.
These relatives think Mrs. Lynde LETT
the boat at Jersey City and Will yet De
heard from A.,
Charles Baker. a close friend of Mrs.
Iyrde has been quoted by lIi, nds as
having said that Mrs. Lynde's sister re-
celved a letter In which the wealthy
woman announced her intention of END.
ing her life Mr.. Baker denies this, ou'
The evening world., 1903-05-02
TO RUN A RACE
FOR THE BRIDE.
To the Winner of a TWo-Mile
Dash Miss Rayee Bernstein
Will Award Her Heart and
Hand.

Miss Rayee Bernstein, a pretty east
side milliner. is wondering to-day. as
she deftly fashions flowers and laces
on fetching hats. whe ether Tom Dalton
or Jacob Rosen will win her for his
bride IN a two-mile footrace, with her
heart and hand as the stake. which they
will run at the outing OF the Young
Mems Waldorf Club. to be held to-mor-
row at Grauer's Ridgewood Coliseum.
The fair trophy says she really doesn't
care which Of the young men is the
victor. She loves them both. The
young men love her desperately. They'd
run their legs off for her.
Rosen is a drummer, Dalton an in
surance agent. There is little difference
in their ages, botn being about twenty.
The object OF their athletic affections
is nineteen.
The young men met Miss Bernstein at
club entertainment about six weeks
ago. Both went home with her that
night and hung upon her every word.
A few days later. tho insurance agent
lost all interest In policies and the
drummer couldn't be induced to leave
the city.
Meanwhile Miss Bernstein sang softly
to the artificial flowers and smiled
sweetly on messenger boys bearing in
Ntations from the rivals.
She seemed to enjoy going with one
as much as with the other.
Neither Rosen nor Dalton appeared
to be makingFany headway in the social
race they were running for her. The
other day member of the club sug-
gssted that they run a footrace for
her. The proposition Was readily ac-
cepted. and the contest set for to-mor-
row.
MAY the best man win," murmurs
Miss Bernstein midst the flowers of the
milliner's shop.
The evening world., 1903-05-02

To-day your friends and neighbors are
using woman's friend. Paine's Celery Com
pound. and are getting rid Of their burdens
and troubles. II you are observant you VIII
note that your woman friends are putting
on flesh. they are blessed with renewed
vigor. elastic step. bright eyes and clear
complexion, all OF which are true indications
OF n new and better health. Why suffer
when you can secure the same blessings
Why deny yourself the happiness of true
womauly life when Paines Celery Com
pound Is able to make you as healthy and
attractive MS other women are? Mrs. Gladys
Riblett. Peoria. H.. says:
For more than twelve years have been
most miserable sufferer from female
The evening world., 1903-05-02
FOR BLOOD
AND N E:RvES
Greatest Of All Spring Remedies.
pA!NE'S CELERY COMPOUND

weaknesses. and our family physiciAn
seemed TO do me no good. I had greas
trouble with my lungs, and last year wAs
advised to seek a change Of climate or else
prepare for death. as was rapidly con-
tracing consumption. we shed but 81
pounds when six months ago began the
use OF Paine's Celery Compound. Now
can sew all day. do hard washing end al
my housework, sleep as sweetly as q babe.
and rise in the morning rested ana re-
freshed. Six bottles Of Paine's Celery Com
pound was all needed to completely curs
me. and instead OF dying. as predicted,
now weigh 1i5 pounds. my lungs are all
right. and I feel assured of my health and
comfort in the future"
The evening world., 1903-05-02

to sweet repose.
The flies woke up. the humble bee
breathed in rapture, the soda fountain
spluttered. the open car hourished and
behold! the shirt-waist girl came out
and made us glad.
Victims OF epizootic and kindred all
ments engendered by frigidlty made
boniires of their chest protectors and
fed their cough medicine to the open
plumbing.
Fine!
But It was fierce to 30 to bed in your
summer pnjamas and go to work the
next morning in your ulster.
Didn't you wear your ulster downtown
yesterday morning?
No?
The undertaken will be running up a
bill against your family II you don't
watch out.
From n temperature that would ripen
oranges to a temperature that would
preserve deceased fish is a jump that
The evening world., 1903-05-02
DR.. e. o. HEFFTER
IS NOW DIVORCED.
Hla Wife Obtains Decree on Evil
denee Furnished by Her
Husbands Friend.

Or. George o. Heffter, Of No. 4o5 Pleas
ant avenue. Manhattan, is wfeless to-
day by the decree OF Supreme Court
Justice Gildersleeve. IN Eavor Of Caro-
line Hetfter.
Presumably the doctor doesn't care,
for he offered no defense. and his friend
for quarter of Il century. william
Knott. and Frank w. MeisTcr testified
lowed DR.. Heffter one night last sum
meF To hotel, where he and a strange
woman Registered as -. B. johnson and
Z vife.h The HeffteTs we're married In
~ecNlyn IN lssS
The evening world., 1903-05-02
MISS CROCKER TO
WE'D Mr.. GOURAUD
Which VIII Make Her 9 Slstsr.ln
Law to Her Mothers Second
Husband.

The engagement IS announced OF Miss
Gladys Crocker and Mr.. Powers
Gouraud, Of London. Mr.. Gouraud Is
the brother of Miss Crocker's stepfather.
Miss Crocker is the daughter of Mrs.
Jackson Gouraud, WHO. oefore her frs.
marriage, was q Miss Crocker, Of San
Francisco She married Porter Ashe,
who is the father of Miss Gladys
Crocker.
When her mother obtained a divorce
from Mr.. Ashe the daughter assumed
the name of Crocker. She Is a niece of
Mrs. ]. Sloat Fassett. of Elmira.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
SEEKS TO BE FREED
OF LONG.LOST WIFE.
GreenpoInt Merchant Alleges that
,She Deserted Him and Their
Sauahter Eleven Years AGO.

Charles Beck, Greenpoint merchant.
wants a legal decree Of separation from
his wife. Florence, whom he married In
lss2. and who. he alleges. cruelty desert
ed him and their little daughter. her
namesake. in 1892, while they lived at
winfield L. I.
Mss Florence Is now nineteen wears
old, and her father, with whom she
lives. Is seeking separation on her
Yupreme Court Justice MacLean. bV
motion of A. H. Hummel. to serve his
complaint upon his lost wifo by adver-
tisernent.
The evening world., 1903-05-02

would jar the constitution Of n dollar
watch.
But we made the jump.
Snow yesterday.
Frost last night.
Cold to-day. 2, ~
Then hot again-maybe.
Alas Has 1t come to pass that in New
ork we must cultivate the dressing
,bility OF the lightning-chane artist?
II 1t hadn't been for Bill Devery warm
ing things UP a bit last night we would
probably have had to scrape the frost
on our window panes this morning.
However. we have reasonable assuss
anccs that 1t will be warm in August
SO. cheer up. even II you did buy
straw hat!
You may be justified in wearing ie
to- orrow.
The Weather Man says II VIII De
warmer-much warmer.
1t will have to be a, whole lot warmer
to make a hit with the boys who want
to display their military coats and
fervid socks at Coney Island.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
FINAL DECREE FOR
NEW YORK FLORIST.
Alexander Mcconnell Free from His
Wife, Who Had Two Homes and
Lived Double Life.
Especial 10 The EvepIns worldl

WHITE PLAINS. May "A final
Judgment of divorce was granted to-day
by Supreme Court Justice Keogh. at
White Plains, to Alexander Mcconnell.
the wealthy Fifth avenue florist. Of New
York. from his pretty wife. Mabel p.
Mcconnell. who. according to the court
evidence, lived a dual life.
The evidence of detectives who
shadowed Mrs Mcconnell, showed thai
In the day time she was posing as the
wife OF William ]. Payne, n New York
insurance agent. at No. 80 Maphattan
avenue. and In the evening she was
Mrs. Mcconnell and occupied the coun'
Rochelle.
Mrs, Mcconnell did not contest tho
suit
The evening world., 1903-05-02

mi
IN giving.
This is spring.
Didn't you see the iceman this morn
ing?
Poor man Loaf as he would he
couldn't melt any OF his load.
You have to be a versatile person TO
constitute an apprecintlve audience for
the weather these days.
Remember Thursday?
Most of US shed our heavy ones. The
drug store man go, paralysis of the
right arm handing out camDhor balls.
Soft, sweaty day 1t was. with that
balmy breeze making US wish we were
able to take our yacht out of commits
slon.
And the glorious evening!
Every stoop crowded with New York
ers in light attire and the growler pass
ing from hand TO hand.
Through open windows the warm at
mosphere lulled tired nerves and brains
The evening world., 1903-05-02
prussian Minister Coming Here.

BERLIN. May 2-Baron Won Rheiu-
baben. the Prusslan Minister OF Finance.
who sails for New York from Bromen
on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
will remain six weeks In America Tor
the purpose OF studying the economic
conditions Of the United States.
The evening world., 1903-05-02

change place, was acquainted with
Patzauer will take charge OF the body.
Miss Gillespie Greatly surprised.

Miss Gillespie Greatly surprised.
Miss Cara Gillespie was seen at her
home, No. % Douglas street. Brooklyn.
by an Evening World reporter thls
afternoon. She was surprised when
told that Patzauer had committed sui
eide. and denied that she had been en-
gagged to him. Miss Gillespie is
sensible. attractive young woman, and
into the matter by Patzauer was brutal.
THE man certainly was out of his
mind" said Miss Gillespie. ''He was
simply good friend of mine-nothing
more he was not engaged to marry me
and never asked me to marry him.
IT saw him last on Wednesday night
when he called at the house. He said he
he feared that he would be arrested for
The evening world., 1903-05-02
BOURKE COCHRAN IN NAPLES.
Improved in Health and on His
Way to Rome.

NAPLES, May ?.-Bourke Cochran. OF
New York. has arrived here from
Egypt. His health Is much improved.
Mr.. Cochran will go TO Rome Monday.
The evening world., 1903-05-02
%o ny
muaKx
NE

larceny. He also told me that he had
been an officer in the German Army and
had deserted. / know that he had been
drinking whiskey and absinthe immod-
erately.
"Ali at once he asked me for the
them to him. Then he asked me .or
his photograph and ! Saye him that.
After walking. UP and down the floor
in distracted way for q time he be-
came seemingly rational. and when he
left I supposed that his outbreak had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
CONGRESS IMPERIAL TonBSTONEE
Things are Progressing Satisfactorily
at All Three Big Mines.

W. F. Staunton, superintendent OF
the Congress, Tombstone CONSOLIDATE
ed and Imperial Mining companies.
was in the city Saturday enrCute
from Congress 10 Tombstone He re-
ports everything running satisfactor-
lily at all three Of these big mines and
the conditions are particularly pleas
ing at Imperial and Tombstone, where
large developing operations are un-
der way.
At Imperial better known as the Old
Boot mine, the railroad survey from
Red Rock is being revived where il
runs through the mountains, which
work. it is expected, viii be finished
in week or two. Mr.. Stanton thinks
the construction Of the road will re-
quire about four months after the I'm
al surveys. At the mine about $50 men
are now employed. The force is not
quite so large as it was. as much of
the preliminary work Is finished. While
nc men have been discharged. the
place q the occasional workman WHO
quits for the purpose Of taking adj
vantage OF other opportunities. has
not been filed. The reason is that they
are already taking cut a great deal of
ore that carnCt be reduced until the
plant is put in nor shipped tin the
railroad is built It viii taxi a year
perhaps to built the big reduction
plant. but the shipment Of ore win be-
gin lust as soon as the railroad is rea -
dy 10 handle IT, Tho mine. Mr.. Staun-
ion says. has every indication Of be-
ing one Of the big ones of the terri
tory. There IS lots Of ore and high
grade.
At Tombstone new ground is being
opened on the 200 foot level and the
new pumps on that level arc nearly
ready for operation, Everything is
working smoothly. though there are in
an enterprise Of that kind. difficulties
encountered and overcome daily that
would prove embarrassing TO a little
mine with nothing at hand to work
with. The continuous and rapid sink
ing Of the big shaft far below va
ter level IS a fire exhibition of the vic
tory OF mind over matter: the sue
cess CT human inventions for the re-
moval OF natural obstacles. About a
hundred tons o. ore are now being
shipped daily.