davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Three Columbia College Records Broken at
Annual Games-'05 Wins Championship.

Records were broken at Columbia's annual track
and field university championships contested on
the cirder path at South Field yesterday, one OF
which had stood for ten years The class OF oo
won the championship with 80 points; the law men
were second with q points, '06 third, with 26; 8
fourth with 90 and 'O4 fifth, with II.
The games drew an entry list Of over 1e9. The
ss)vard dash proved TO be the best contest OF the
day J. A. Taylor, a sophomore. won by nVe yaras
and although he his own pacemaker, sue
ceeded in breaking by two-hfths OF a second the
college record Of 2.O1, which had been made by A.
Vosberg in 1893. In the shot put T. B. Johnson
made put Of Il feet 2l inches. lettering the col
Iege record of 40 feet inches made by himself TWO
,,eare apo The two mile was won by H. J Langles
in 1929 breaking the previous record Of 1895, made
by w. Duden In 1900 The quarter mle proved
o. NJ. Bishop Earle raced ahead all Of the way TO
the stretch but on the final spurt Bishop tore
ahead ard by q yard. Harold Weekes, CO.
lurnbia'r former football captain. was the star OF
In the 220-yard hurdles ard third in the shot put
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FLAMES THREATENED VILLAGE.
After Burning Over 600 Acres Of Forest the
Confagration Battles Fire Fighters.

Gardner. Mass. April 2e.-The forest fire which
broke out in Bsldwipvile last Tuesday and has
spread over more than six hundred acres of wood
land in Baldwnville and Templeton is sti1 burn
ing to-day and spreading toward the village of
Ternpeton.
Farmers fighting the flames. and the Temple
ton fire department has been called upon to assist
them Most of the territory burned is what
IS known as "sprout land" and the loss Is placed
at about 5000 The Baldwinville fire department
Joined the Templeton department this afternoon.
and altogether seventy five with apparatus are
fghting the blaze. The wind is strong from the
northwest, and the direction of the flames Is still
toward Templeton.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The hot, clear weather. the splendid work OF the
Giants and the fact that the game was the last
be at the Polo Grounds for several days. as
Giants leave town to-day, had their effect yes
terday. A large crowd gathered, and the Giants
won in the eighth inning. when things looked ex-
tremely gloomy. The home men made fine bat
ting rally in this inning. making fine runs and de
feating Philadelphia by q score of to 3
The score at the end of the fifth inning was to
in favor Of the Philadephias. In the sixth inning
the local club made run. and in the seventh
inning two runs, but the real batting done in
the eighth inning. Then Warner hit, but was
caught before reaching first. McGnnity's hit got
him to first. Browne came next. and flied TO Ker-
ster. McGinnfty stole second. and Bresnahan's
double allowed the former TO score. MeGanns safe
hit to right allowed Bresnahan to tally and Nc
Gam stole second. Mertes sent out a ball over
Kerster's head for two bases and McGann got
home. Dunn singled and sent Mertes home Lai-
der hit safe and Dunn on the hit and through
baseSteaIing managed to cross the plate for
the fifth run. Lauder put out. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
DEWEY JOINS THE SQUADRON.
The Mayfower Anchors with Vessels of
the North Atlantic Fleet
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1RrvE.I


Newport News, Va, April 29.-Admral Dewey,
accompanied by Rear Admiral Taylor and several
members OF the naval general board, passed out
of the Capes early this morning the Mayfower,
and Joined the North Atlantic Squadron which
anchored twenty miles off the Capes yesterday
afternoon. The admiral saluted by the ships.
and Immediately after the Mayfower dropped
anchor Rear Admiral HigGinson, commanding the
squadron, went aboard to pay his respects. The
commanding officers of the ships followed him.
The Scorpion to Old Point this morning
with mail from the squadron, and brought the first
official news of the arrival of the ships. She car
ried back a large lot of mail for the squadron.
Rear Admiral Harrington, commandant Of the
navy yard will probably go out to pay his respects
TO Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Higgirson'
and It is said that Count Oriola, commanding
the German cruiser Gazelle now here, will also
call on Admiral Dewey. -,
The following ships are gathered at the
Southern drill grounds: Rattleships, kearsarge
1fagship) Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, MASSACHUSETTS.
indiana and Texas; protected cruiser Olympia:
yachts Mayhower ana Scorpion; training ship;
Prairie training yachts. Siren and Restless; naval
tugs. Hercules and Peoria: torpedo boats, Dale:
Bainbridge. Truxton and Chauncey and the peer
ship Cugoa.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
NEW ASSISTANT FOR JEROME

District Attorney Jerome yesterday appointed
Frederic Kernochan 70 the Office of Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney, to succeed George W. Nor
gan. who recently resigned to become State Super
intendent of Elections Mr. Kernochan is a Of
J Frederic Kernochan. and is twenty-eight years
old He was graduated from Yale in 1885 and later
from the New-York University Law School. He
left college in the SpanishAmerican War TO enlist
as q member of Battery A in Philadelphia, and
he returned to his studies after the close of the
war. He is enthusiastic polo player and steeple-
chase rider. Recently he has been in his fathers
law office at No. a Pine-st He is member of the
Meadow Brook, Stroers and Yale clubs
Mr.. Kernochan sworn into office yesterday
afternoon by Judge McNahon. in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions. He will begin his official duties
May L
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Ssw-Haven- P
NsyTaFf New, Have, ..........ss dS9$5S lis
Batteries-West. Crossin. Speisnan and Thie-g. Ms-
CURE. Perkins and Jope
River: RI
Jsrsey cIty-----------. % - 70 3
Batteressertsch. OIcSlanus Dillon: 3forza7 Csrr-
neen and Lawrence
At Baltimore: Il
Maryland A. C..--.-.-O . g % II
Batteres-Iiuff Brown and Fuller. Bullock and Deal
Utica: Y
Utica .--..-.....-..--0 Ks 4 4
Syracuse .-------.-.-.0 0 o o o. 2 :
Batteres-Moore and Urquhart. Horton ard Donohua
AT Bfnghsmton: Y
FIon raoa,a-,,o :,-,c..---2 % % s-12 II I
Basteries-AIcsorIsy Amboy Scott and Taylor. Ar7es
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FOR ORDER IN EASTERN LEAGUE.

The championship season OF the Eastern Leazua
VIII begin to-day, with the clubs playing as fol-
lows: JERSEY City at Providence Newark at Worces-
ter, Toronto at Rochester and Buffalo az Baltimore
President Powers has forwarded a letter OF IN
structions TO his stat OF unpires TO maintain order
and discipline on the baseball field in the season
and ne says he viii insist the strict enforcement
OF all the rules. OF which there will be a uniform
Interpretation. and he promises TO sustain the ac-
tIon OF MS ur1pres in every where they deem
IL adVlSaoIe 10 punish offending player Or man
aSer Inc Instructions the same as those fssue4
by president H c. Puliam OF the National League
and IS for the purpose Of creating order s-d ne
venting rowdyisrn among the players
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

FOURTH RACE-THE FULTON STAKES: FOR three
yesr-olds. with $500 added one mile and seventy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; years and over; mile

Alex shieds's br. C Andy Williams. by
Kngstock-Carmencita, 4. la. tOdomJ !! %
Hunter Raine. l. 1oaiy pay3 Ii 81
Circus t. 1o2 Ct. Burns), to and to 10; siurian
s. 100 (2obison). TO and 10 l. Alan Us (ttaackl
< n and TO 1 Battle. 6. 90 (McCsfferty),
go 10 and 20 to /. also Start good. Easily.
Time, l:45@s.
c11y7ytI 7, ACFrSeInr; maiden 2-year-olds; frongs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
NEW TEAM PLAYS HERE TO-DAY.

Baseball 'rooters'' will have opportunity of
seeing a club in this city to-day when the
New-York American League team opens it's season
here with Washington. Work fast being COM
pleted on the grounds yesterday, and IL looked as
if everything would be in readiness for to-day s
struggle The local team has not been doing so
well as was expected so far this season. but as it
has merely begun 1t is hoped yesterdays victory
means that the team will brace up and play in
better form. The regulations of the forming
the nine is extremely encouraging. and il form
counts for anything the team should play good
ball II is expected that there will be large
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

entire cost should he levied the city at large
The balance on the abuttirg property The LIVING
ston-st widening scheme seems to be mere DTsas
telle 10 what is really contemplated Nlinons. OF oa
collars of public money are proposed 10 De spent 10
benefit favored few.
DR. Truman ]. Backus. president of Packer In
s,tt,,te spoke on The Meaning of Social Service
PARK Commissioner Young on The <Esthetlc Slae
80 ,run,cinaI Life; Herbert L. Bridgman, of The
standard Union, =, on HThe Relation of the Press to
Good Government; the Rex Arthur B. kinsolying
an .soossihitjes of Good Citizenship, and Justice
William w Goodrich on Courtroom Ballads.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
ROCK SANDS BIG WINNING.
With ''Skeets" Martin Up, Carries Off the
Two Thousand Guineas.

London. April 29.-Rock Sand, ridden by j. H.
cSkeets1 Martin. won the Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes (for three-year-olds. mile)
at the Newmarket first spring meeting to-day
F'lotsam, with Danny" Maher up. second
Rabeais came in third. Eleven horses started
F1otsam made the running to the Bushes
where Rock Sand the favorite. drew TO the
front, and easily by length and a half
Two lengths separated second and third horses
The result Of this has made Rock Sand
hotter favorite than ever for the Derby.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
NJ. Y. U. TIES RUTGERS.

The New-York University baseball team .,.. .
Rutgers men at Ohio Field yesterday by sco..
Is to Is. the game being called at the tenth t %
account OF darkness Both teams fo,rs' "'ns
for victory. but with few exceptions plsSe5 nsfd
poor pail OConner struck out thirteen me- ~
the home team. The score. men Tor
n Y University q 7 q 2 II. T.
Rutgers ----..--S o 0-is -
Bstteries-O'Conner and Mcdowell. Hauzsssi,,..
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

PhiIsdephfa-
Pennsylvania .------.o o o 2 2 1 vs. H :;
Georgetown --.-..-..0 I o o 2 "a IA
Batteries-seitz and Apperous. Groves ami cs-sss
At Eew-I0ndon-
Nev-London -.---...5 : o . 3 x-aI =
Univ. Q 0 q
Barteriss-Iong, vovinkIe. s5arE ana sah. Ps,z az
Abbott. ~
At West Point
Fordhsu ..-.---....--I . o . o . 81
West Point --.-.-.-.. o o o o 0 0 90 4
At Ann Aroor. Mich--MichiEan. 2. OosrlIr
At Hanover. y H--DeTtTnourA. 8. Bowdoin
AndOver. Msss--H0ly :. Pnii1ioz srF--
At Medford-A1herst. ?. T1fts . ="
At Easton. Penn Lafayette. 9. DicEnzon o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

ING ' u. NIartin) 2Is-1 Ii
F-xraleTv 9T.....-...-...-.rH. Cclahan) . Ii 2-5
Magic Flute. ~. Daly) B 2-1 Il
EVELYN Arnold 1o1 CO'NeiD. to l ard to 5; Amelia
Richardson 1O5 Cochran 20 to and to J. Charlie
Miller 102 MIchaelsJ. 20 to and to /. and Dixie
Paradise 81 CIcCanerty) 10 1 and to 1, also
start good Driving. Time. 1:o215.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
BASEBALL TODAY. $40 . NJ

Greater New York Base Bail Club Of the Arnerf-
San san League How to reach the grounds. All sls-
Xated trains transfer to 18th St CrOsstovvu car
Third Ave, Sixth Ave. and Amsterdam surface
cars direct to grounds. 1s5th St and Einzs6rf5gs
Road Concert by 5Sth Reg't Band
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
SUES FOR MONEY LOST ON MARGIN.
Avon Man Not Only Refuses To Pay Note,
but Wants Restitution of Money.

Asbury Park N. J.. April 29.-suit has been
brought by David Harvey, jr., as attorney for +.
Il Bachnan & Co.. Philadelphia brokers, against
Cameron Spier of Avon, to recover a note for
a little over sS0Oo which the defendant, alleged
owes the plaintiffs the result of certain trans
actions.
Spier declares that the note given for mar
gins: that under the act against gambling the
obIigation is illegal, and that he should recover
also the money lost. The latter defence was an
afterthought Permission given TO amend the
plea so as to include IT.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
VALE BEATS BROWN, 9 TO 3.

New-Haven. Conn. April BIN game that
decided within the limits or one inning the fourth.
Yale won from Brown University this afternoon
by the score OF to 8 The Brown nine defeated
Princeton last Saturday. and Yale expected close
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

call Hatch. who was IN the box for a..
team, did excellent work in the ars+ 4L, A'rova
and Brown had 2 runs to for Yale i1Tainss.
IOurth inning costly errors caused FTaSot n tae
control. and before the inning ended vl,Io ~ 20 lose
eight men across the plate. The score: -@'s sent
Yale ....-..-...-.-...O o o q I
Brown ----------.----S o o ! Y 3
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Earned runs-New-York 2; philadelphia. J. Two base
hits-Courtney Conroy, SeybOld Three base hiCOurt-
ney. Sacrifice hitsConroy Cl. Courtney stolen bases
Keeer a. Davis. McFarlan- l. Cross Double piays-N
Cross Schreckengost, Quinn L. Cross NJ Cross and
II Davis Left bases-New-Ior ork. q; Phtladeiphia o
First balls-OH TannehiI /: or Henley, g. of
Quinn, /. Hit by pitched ball-Ganze. Struck Out-By
Tannehill s; by Henley. a. Time-2:oO. Jmptres-Has-
sett and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PRINCETON. s: WILLIAMS :

Princeton y. J.. April 2s-Princeton dus.,...
Williams to-day s 20 ;. UnderhfH ard - -
pitched good ball By hard batting The vt.s.e
made all their runs in two successive innings ~
- ne
r3r,-..,o- r H
Williams -............9 . . Y 2
Batteries-Underhin. ByTsn ard REID. william, ".
Csrty Westervelt and Tureu NO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Rsr RAcE,-For three-year-oIds ceiling: with 500
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The Manhattan Beach bicycle track will be open
for training Sunday. The first meet Will be
held the latter part of May. and elaborate pro
gramme will be announced in few days. Be
sides the national paced circuit and grand cir
cult contests, there will be big handicap for
amateurs. Beginning in May racing will take
place on nearly every Saturday afternoon in June.
July and August
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
NETWORK AMERICANS WIN At LAST.
Defeat Philadelphia to Through Good
Batting

Philadelphia April 2e.-Nev-Yorl won to-day
from the champions through hitting Tannehiri
The locals were blanked until the ninth inning
when wild throw by Conroy. followed by four
hits. gave them four runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
BROOKLYN OUTBATS BOSTON.
Wins 2 to o in Pitchers Battle-Gnly One
Error in Game.

Brooklyn outbatted Boston in yesterdays game,
which was pitchers battle between Schmidt and
Willis. The fielding of both teams was excellent,
Flood making the only tumble. Two long
hits by Doyle and Strang brought in the home
teams runs Schmidt shut out the visitors. The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Kansas City-St Paul game postponed rain.
AZ Indiana apolls- spclis. o. Columbus ..
AZ Io.isvills-To Louisville &: Toledo. o.
AZ Mil aukee- Milwaukee. 6; Minneapolis. 2
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PHu,AnFLPHuA.

by errors-New-York 2: Philadelphia ? Left bases
New-YOTk .: Philadelphia 10 First base on bas-Oll
Mitchell g. of McGinnity. l. out-By McGnntty,
2 Home run-Browne. Three base hit-Kester- Two
base hfts-Bresnahan. Mertes (21, Lauder, Barry,
Brashear. Sacrifice hit-MitcheL Stolen bases3resna-
han. McGann (2l Mertes Gilbert AcGinnity Double
pIay-HaIlman and Brashear Hit by pitcher
Iy Mitchell. ?. Wild pitch-McFEinnity Umpire
or Time Of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
SHAMROCK NEW MAST READY

Glasgow, April 29-The mast intended TO
Shamrock III has been completed and Will b
stepped on Friday. It IS hoped the cup challenge
will be completely rerigged and ready for a tria
on 6
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PITTssURe, 4; ST. LOUIS, o.

At ST. Louis; n n <
ST. sf''TDgfs Ieuis ......S Q % 5 3
Batteries-Leever and Phelps Currie and Ryan At
tendance, g. 110.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WASHINGTON, 9; BOSTON 5.

At Washington: K n +
Washington -.-....-l X-3
Batteries -Patten Clarke: Gibson and Crigsr. At
tendan =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WEITEs


There will be no game saturday. and Squad
ron A will go 10 Cree6moor on that day for marks
manshp pIa ctice
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Earned runs-Brooklyn l. Two base nlt-Srrans FlrsI
base on errorsmBoston. / Left on basesIBost3n, .:
sheckard Double plays-Schmidt. Flood and Doyle;
Willis Abbaticchio and Tenney- rst base on balls-On
8: off T. Struck out-By Wths. g: by
schmidt / Time 20 Urnpire-Moran Attendance
.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
CLEVELAND. 4: ST. LOUIS. I.

Cleveland: r n =
Cleveland ....-.-.--..1 1 ] 2 q y " y "
81 Louis ..-....--..-O o 0 O o . ~ o 0-1 >
Batteries-Bernhsrd and Bemis; Donshue ana sugden.
AttAnAancA 2.s23.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
POLO.
Whites Beat Blues, to 0, in Squadron A
Cup Series

Two polo teams drawn from Squadron AS Polo
Club played their third match yesterday Van
Cortlandt Park in the series for the Leavitt J.
Hart cups. Three fifteen minute periods were
PLAYED. and the v hites scored five goals. while
the Blues unable 10 count. J. O. Nichols. for
the latter nearly scored three occa sions
and PLAYED a strong game. but his team support
was weak. The lineup aud score:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
CHICAGO, 7; CINCINNATI, 3.

a At Cincinnati; X II T.
Chicago
d fJncinnat ....-.----.0 o q 0-S /
Batteries-wernar and Killing: Hooker and Ber
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
DETROIT, 10; CHICAGO.

Az Detroit q n p.
Detroit ---.....-.,-.o ; N-0 ~
Batteres-Donovan and Buelow. DunkIs and sullivan.
Attendance. 4.ens.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING.-At Jamaica, Kinloch Park. Lakeside ana
Nashville.
RAsr.BAII National feaeuel-Nev-York, at Philade-
phia Boston. Brooklyn: Chicago al
ngton at American League Park; Phladeipnr1aia: ria at
T9osron a Chicago; St IIouis at !sne
iand Otber eames-Amherst. at Harvard; Gettys-
burg Bucknell
Y vAcr5rINrz address on "Coaling stations. BY Rear
Admiral r. B. Bradford. U. s n. at NeW-hofN
Yacht Club.
POI.O.-Herbert Cup, Lakewood vs.. fNocHd"d'' a. Ian
wood, n. J.
corr c.orden c,t, annual invitation tournament.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
BASEBALL.
Giants Beat Quakers 9 to 5 Through
Splendid Batting.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-Tork o: Philadelphia Chicago {. Cincinnati g.
Pittsburg. 4; ST. Louis o.
Brooklyn .: Boston. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York s: Philadelphia Washington. .; Boston. ;
Cleveland. :: 81. Louis. l. =
Detroit 10; Chicago /
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-yort at PHILADELPHIA Pitfsbure at st Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn Chicago at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at Nevv-YorlS. Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia Boston. 81 Louis at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
Horses and Carriages.

DAY GELDrNa COB. sound, kind. true. not AFRAID oc
ID anything child 70 drive. old
I6 haEds tslowl. price. $3.50 Address w. Bon $
Tribune Ofiea
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; high
weight handicap: with $500 added. Five and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
- SPORTS AnDAl1
fMDRECPEAT|ONazIzzz!5IIzIz1 zIz1 90

SIXTH RACE-For maiden nllies. years old; With
500 sdded Four and one-hah furlongs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

THIRD RACE-For tv'o-year-olds that have not won
81 900: with S7o0 added. Five furlongs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-21

MAKES ANSWERS
H1s ACTION WITH REGARD TO
BONDS AND RAPID TRANSIT
FRANCHISE.

Treasurer Kepoikai this morning gave
out the following with regard to
his action i'm connection with the form
of bonds and the Rapid Transit franz
thise
The mutilated form Of bond which l
forwarded to the Mortgage and Trust
Co. was form which had passed the
inspection Of Mr.. Carter and Auditor
Fisher. and came to me with their o. X.
then sent it forward i'm the precise
form i'm which Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Fisher passed it. If it was then i'm
perfect or patched or mutilated, its
imperfection, patches and mutilations
had already received the distinguished
approval Of Mr.. Carter.
AS to the Rapid Transit franchise, 1
prefer that the written documents
should speak, rather than have Mr.
Carter place his malicious construc-
ton upon my written opinions. ! do
not profess to be the law adviser of the
Territory of Hawaii. Ever Mr.. Carter
ought to know this much"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-21
TROLLEY ON NUUANU.

Beginning with this morning the
Rapid Transit Company runs its cars
over the newly completed Nuuanu
street section as fa> as School street.
A ten minute services will be maintain
ed over this line which runs from
School street down Nuuanu to Bereta-
mia, along Beretania to Fort, down
Fort to Allen street past the Naval
Station to the Honolulu Iron Works.
A trial car went over the line yester-
day afternoon.
AS soon as the Nuuanu street line is
completed to Bates street, the company
will turn its attention to Beretania
street The electric line will run
straight out this street from Fort to
Alexander street. The section now
operated by the tram system on Puma
hou street from Beretania to Wilder
avenue will be cut out entirely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-21
RECEIPTS.
Total.
s165O 10

There are fifty-six children here. We
need a shed for the children to play
under when it rains. We need a lauu-
dry, we need bath rooms at the boys
building and we need a school house.
/ asked the Board of Education to
build a schoolhouse and supply teach
ers, but it will be two years before they
have any money which they could use
for that purpose. Two of the build
ings need to be painted. We need an
other tank to insure sufficient water
for the dry season.
A good many people are inquiring
what we would like for Christmas pre-
sents. We need money more than any
thing. Would be very thankful for
clothing especially strong new cloth
ing, not too light in color. Dry goods
and groceries are always useful. The
children would enjoy apples and nuts,
and books for their library, pictures
for the walls and some of Miller's
candy. We have plenty of toys and
dolls that came last Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-21
THE CORNWELL FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Col. w. II.
Cornwell will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon. About 2 o'clock the casket will
be taken to the Masonic Temple where
Masonic rites will be observed over the
remains. Shortly before the body
will be taken to Central Union church,
where services, under Masonic auspices
will commence at 3 o'clock.
Those desiring to nend flowers may
send them to Central Union church be-
tween 1890 and o'clock.
The pallbearers will be S. M. Damon,
Samuel Parker, W. M Giffard, God
frey Brown, C. p. Iaukea, Arthur A.
Wilder, Prince David Kawananakoa,
j. M. Dowsett, Robert w, Single and
j. Il. Bowler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-21
THE PADLoCK's ON THE GATE

A gate will shortly be put across
the private road way that runs past
the Waikiki residences of High Sheriff
Brown, Fred Macfarlane and the
Alexander Young Annex into the Hotel
Annex grounds. The gate will be
placed directly at the Eva end of the
Annex grounds. 1t is claimed that the
Annex management has been bothered
by numerous teams hitching to the
posts in those grounds. The Alexan-
der Young Hotel Annex will shortly
open a buffet at Waikiki close to the
Annex and it is claimed that the idea
in closing the Eva entrance to the An
mex grounds is to prevent the visitors
to the Young Annex using the hitch
ing posts of the older resort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-21

Saturday November p.
5. S. Aorangi, Phillips. from Victoria
and Vancouver, due.
Sim. Kinau, Freeman. from Hilo
and way'ports, due.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, due.
Sunday November p.
Stmr. w. G. Eall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports. due early in mornin.
Stmr. Maui, w. Bennett, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. Maui, w. Bennett from Maui
ports, due early in morning.