davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-17
Mamie Dropkin Dashes Through
/ Flames to Bed Of Sleeping
Brothers and Carries Them to
Street Despite Dense Smoke.
BLAZE OPENED BEFORE HER.
Parents Faint When They See Her
Reach the Door Dragging the
Children Smoke Forced Her to
Drop at Last.

,,t "a, &ro,.a ro =.
"A nre ~ s"-sa -
oouois-ueAe
oupieu .naIa,nn =
man . hunuIu mnnSn :, -,
nero'he to-uey N
woman nAineo m "".
'lnived Win ner fanny oH '"e s'ouAu
Q OF the nuhaine'
AZ Imminent tisk TO ner mo she 70"
phrough names n neF Two
little b~rothers. julius m jacob aseu
six and four respectively, from what
seemed certain death. There are eight
children In the family. and In the ex-
citement OF getting away from the nre
II twas not discovered until several
minutes after the street had been
reachef and all the Dropkins mustered
that the children were missing. =
stagxered to street.
Mrs. Dropkin screamed and tnrted to
the rescue, but Mamie brushed her aside
and darted into the burning building.
Julius and Jacob were sleeping peace
fully In each others arms, and the
vouno uoman pickinp them i'm toreth-
es. .s,.
~, stasseteu oaeh 'o"a,u .he g
nj the door the combined weight OF
the brothers proved too much for hir
.,r.ngth o,d sha doomed them hit
pSensN aHe e"' u.opSe1 $500
getting q breath OF fresh ar she gatE-
Ued new courage and, dragging tho
The evening world., 1903-06-17
TUG CRASHES
into A YACHT
The J. A. erainard Hits the Mary
A. keating, Hurting Her Own
er, William A. Keating, from
Bunk Into the River.

William A. Heating. a brother OF ex-
COMMISSIONS Heating. Of the Depart
ment OF Highways. had a narrow es.
cape from being drowned early to-day
when he was thrown overheard from
his yacht. the Mary a. Heating, which
was struck by a tugboat Off the foot OF
East One Hundred and Twenty-frst
street.
The yacht and two others. the How
ard and the Fritchie, were anchored
about twenty-five feet from the pier.
They were lashed together n Keat-
Ing was asleep on the Mary A. Heating.
All the yachts belong to the Metro
politan Yacht Club. the members OF
which gave a dinner last night which
Heating attended. He retired aboard
the yacht about midnight, going to
sleep in a bunk in one Of the deck
houses. He left the door of the state
room open. About $50 o'clock this
morning the tug ]. A. Brainard, of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. crashed into the
Mary A. Heating amidships on the port
side. Heating was thrown out of his
bunk. through the door and into the
water. The tug kept on her way with
out even slowing up, Heating says. in
spite OF the fact that he shouted for
help.
Roundsman Klute and Patrolman Hell
frich. OF the Harbor Squad. heard Keat-
ing's shouts and put out in a boat to
him. They dragged him into the boat
In a -semi-conscious condition and It took
them about half an hour to revive him.
When Heating was seen later he was
angry at what he termed the careless
neas nf the canfnin Of tha t,,nhnat
The evening world., 1903-06-17
OFFICERS TESTIFY FOR
HORGAN & SLATTERy.
The Tammany Architects Are Suing
City for Commission on Sixty
ninth Regiment Armory.

In the trial of the suit of Horgan &
Slattery. Tammany architects. to re-
cover so, 200 from the city as their )
per cent. commission for supervising the
building OF the ~Sixty-niath Regiment
Armory. in the contract which was re-
voked by the Reform administration;
ex-ComnlssiCner Henry s. kearney and
Gen. George Moore Smith testified for
them to-day.
Gen. McCoskrey Butt testified that the
plans Sere approved by the Armory
Hoard. and had they been followed a
iiroproof and perfect armory would have
resulted. The cost was 10 be $500 OO.
After resembling HorBan & Slattery's
Ex-Commissioner Kearney. OF the
Department OF Buildings, testified that
as a member of the Armory Board he
approved the Horgan a. slattery plans.
Gen. Smith also approved.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

h'NS " . rs -"' 'Ha'H -" N"' 49,
-BuE-Houss Philosophy.
"Tr-r-r-rinG!' went the telephone In
the Lee avenue station-house. Williams
burg.
Let 'em ring again. murmured the
sergeant. with a PARKWAY blink.
"Tr-r-r-ring!'
"All-rlght!' The sergeant pulled
himself together by a mighty effort and
strolled into the booth.
"Hullo!'
rs that-the police-station?' came
gasplngly In n woman's voice. Yes?
Well-please-for Gods sake!-send po-
liceman-two or ~three-quick! Twenty
eight Hayward street."
"Whazzamarra?" asked the sergeant.
Awful Thing Happened.
awful thing happened-Oh. dear!
He's mad-a wful paroxysm!-run away
Baby!"
'All right!' the sergeant.
and he hung up the receiver. Say.
Donahue-Donahue. wake up and do
your tewty!-get away round to Nc. %
Hayward street, think that was the
number. Woman says something about
a man stealing away a baby. Says he's
a Tadman. Better get a report"
As Patrolman Donahue buttoned on
his uniform the sergeant subsidized into
slumber.
At No. % Hayward street Donahue
found Mrs. Woodhall. who had alarmed
the police. and many other women hold
ing tight to a doorknob on the first
We've captured him! We've got him
in!' Mrs. Woodhall gasped.
Bully fer your cried Donahue, who
admires a plucky woman
is the baby tnere?"
oh, Poor baby!
'Yes-yes! oh. poor, poor Baby: he'll
policeman; he's awful mad Hes dan.
gerous! You may have to shoot himE'
We'll, I'll be ready anyhow said tho
cautious Donahue. producing his gun"
when 1 say 'Three!' throw opel
the door!
"One-two-three!"
The women. threw open the door and
fed with screams of terror.
Donahue> levelled his rev Diver into the
dark room and cried:
'Surren l,r o. / fire.
There was silence! Then a little fat
poodle-dog waddled out OF the room.
whining and wagging a friendly tail.
Baby. Baby. Baby!' cried a voice
from the second floor. Don't YOU know
me, Babesy-wabesy."
Five minutes later Patrolman Donahue
stood before the sergeant's desk. upon
which he laid a revolver.
"Shoot me. for I'm rabid!" he roared.
"'Shlate!' murmured the sergeant.
GO 'shleepl'
The evening world., 1903-06-17
FELL THREE STORIES.
But Lnscher Simply busted His
Clothes md Returned to yyork.

George Lascher. twenty-slx years old,
of No. 1865 Amsterdam avenue, fell
from the roof of the three-story Suild-
ing at No. 40 West One Hundred and
Fittieth street, to-day, his only injury
He brushed the dirt OFF his clothes. as
sured himself there were no broken
bones and went back onto the roof u
work.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
MRS. TEv|S SAYS
SHE'LL NOT WE'D
n Can't Have a Man Friend but
Some One Starts the Story
that We Are Engaged" the
Young Widows Plant.

"It Is absolutely false. I have no In
tention OF being married. Why is 1t !
can never come TO Now YORK without
being married TO some one?'
Mrs. Cornelia Baxter IeVis, inc ne'u-
tiful widow or Millionaire fush
Tevis. OF California. VINO Is making IL
short visit In New YORK. is higniy mug
nant over the new ruinors OF her ap'
proanhing alhance' 49,,
In her apartments at inc lana ~
Quay MIs. ieeIs spoAe ~ S.m.Ts
sims ,,,or. witch
-. 80
Ala. a-,or,, q, bsr tastes and man
-. a.. r,hsn .he sur,rI,ed society by
ultiny u,aalthv Gerald Hughes, OF Den
,,ar n marry Hugh Teyis. tho beautiful
turentv-vear-old widow presented n char.
acterastically interesting appearance to-
day. Dressed I'm a lowing purple silk
kimono. Mrs. Tevis. as she walked about
her apartments, disclosed a pair OF
shapely bare feet thrust into Oriental
sandals.
yy,. scre,minuIy Funny,
.r lit, o., .,no,., ,,or, ,h..e con-
80. =, ~ marr,,os but the
-. nor,,ns n,n.- Witch was
arucie III d m0t"ns pap1.
Just shown me Is tuhny'
she continued. ANY who knows
the ,aaa, firing about mo can see how
-. -. -
mixed up 1t Is
''In the first place. / am not going TO
he married. Mt all. I have no more in
tention than has my year-old baby. /
would Ike to kn9w VINO IL ID TINS TINS.
"Really. you do not know how many
s0. n"NNY..... -. 81, uor.
me oy these repea'eu Fuiiofs VI 40"
ricge. ! can't have a man friend but
scme one starts the story that we are
engaged. II 10 reahy a shame' an's
having a good friend and then conceive
- a oav... :. both
o. the anne ~,
10 nave our ensasemeht aIihouieeo' vi
course we haVe u stop soihs 'ose''ef
o.. s'ano ior t.e
TINS winter l nave been on the
sccoraing 70 tho naw.nsnsr.
Aeoo'u'"s W 'He "e"ep"peis
First 1t was Gerald hughes they said
1 was to be r~econciled 10. or course
this is ridiculous. Then they had me
engaged TO Mr.. K. A. Wiltze. Just be-
cause Mr.. wlltxe took a party, includ-
ing myself. on a tour of old Mexico in
ms private car the fumor wa star.eu
that we were engaged. BEFORE tnat tney
a me aoout TO marry my oIa nriehu,
= man a. ths iheeaatrss eeSSV'nnut drivinp bur t
these stories are circulated. / mn ~
Is too bad l can't enjoy men friends
like other women don't your
c,-,s.. .ua y,nsI
"'' ""~
MrH, GeEia looked even more Rirllah
The evening world., 1903-06-17

Jane Eyre. C. n. Bronte.
First Violin, J. Fothergiil.
lshmael. selt-Raised. by Mrs.
Southworth.
An unofncial Patriot, Pray
You. Sir. Whose Daughter!
Pushed by Unseen Hands, Is
This Your Son. Ny Lord!
by Helen II. Gardener.
The Deemster, The Bondman.
by Hall Caine.
Robert Elsmere. by Mrs. Hum
phry Ward. author OF LADY
Roses Daughter.
Old Ma'mselle's Secret. by e.
Marlitt.
Toilers of the Sea. by Victor
Hugo.
Averiil. Herrot's Choice. Our
Bessie. Only the G~overness,
Not Like Other Girls. Mary
st. John. by Rosa N. Carey.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

Three Men In q Boat. Jerome
X. Jerome.
Uncle sclpio. Mrs. j. II. wal
worth.
Pretty Miss Neville. b. NJ.
Croker: Two Strangers. Miss
Oliphant: The Romance OF a
Midshipman. W. c. Russell:
Capt. Autifer, Jules Verne;
Ramuntcho. Pierre Lott: A
Bride from the Desert. Grant
Allen: Ardath. Romance OF
Two Worlds. Thelma. Ven
delta, Norwood. by Marie
Corelll.
On the Winning Side. Mrs. j..
H.. Walworth,
Jasper Fairfax. Margaret
Holmes.
LIndsay's Girl. Mrs. II. Martin.
Aud LIGHT Idylls. j. N.
Barrie.
The evening world., 1903-06-17

All Sorts and Conditions OF
Men, Walter Besant.
A Daughter OF the Philistines.
Leonard Merrick.
Aunt Johnnie. Mrs. John
Strange Winter.
Kidnapped. Master OF Ballan-
trae, New Arabian Nights,
Strange Case OF DR.. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde. by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Camille. Edmond Dantes. Count
OF Monte Cristo. The Three
Guardsmen. Twenty Years
After. Vicomte de Bragel-
onne. Louise de Ia Valliere,
The Man In the Iron Mask
and % other titles. by Alex.
Dumas.
East Lynne. Mrs. Henry
Wood.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
BRAVE OFFICER
SAVED A BABY
But It Wasn't Exactly the Baby
Donahue Expected to Rescue
When He Boldly Cried "Sur-
render!"

There be star, In heaven and fishes In tho sea.
Bug House Philosophy.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
The Balcony Book Store Offers
High-C Glass Fiction at

For readable Summer Fiction nothing could be better than these
Books. Each has made its hit-each is worth while reading -
each is by an eminent American or English author, and each isa
wonderful bargain at Eight Cents. In fact, here are the best
Paper Bound Book values in the market:
The evening world., 1903-06-17

iAsnBALL UNIFORMS. size
II waist "a in, % In, IS In.
and so In, consisting OF padded
pants. shirts and capsi f.25
easily worth 800 JAZZ
BASEBALL UNIFORMS, same
as above, with Bat. Ball and
Belt. for youths up 10 Ok
10 years; worth $500. be$S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
A REMARKABLE DOG.
Mike" Is>Not, For Death Has Taken
Him.

Col. Thomas Fitch writes the follow
ing to the Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser:
Editor Advertiser: Mike" was as
we'll known to the inmates of the Mo-
ana Hotel as any of its guests. and
was beloved and petted by all. He was
bright, beautiful, docile affectionate
and remarkably intelligent little black
and tan dog belonging to my wife, or
rather-to quote the language of an
observant child, "Oh, yes, l know Mrs.
Fitch. She is the lady that belongs to
Nike He was not trick dog, but
he comprehended human language, and
took delight in obeying those whom he
loved. My wife would say to him Nix
lie, sing and he would raise his voice
in lugubrious howl. Lower" she
would say, and he would respond with
a basso profundo growl. When direct
ed by her to call me, he would depart
in search of me, and-whether ne found
me in another room, or in my office
or on the street, he would accept no
excuse, but would bark furiously until
mis- summons was obeyed. He was not
taught these tricks but developed them.
| The first time he called me was in Ari-
IONA, one night, when Mrs. Fitch was
taken i'll and was unable 10 speak
aloud. She Whispered to the little dog
who was sleeping in the coVeret of ner
bed. Mike go call your master" He
promptly jumped from the bed, ran in
to the adjacent room where | was
sleeping and leaping upon the bed,
parked furiously at me. Mike scorned
association with other dogs, and did
not like boys but when he had growl-
ed at a strange Boy and was ordered
TO apologize for the discourtesy, he
would approach the youth and wag his
tail but in a very half-hearted and
perfunctory way When travelling he
effaced himself, and the sign mo dogs
allowed had no terrors for him. He
was provided with a permit from Pull
man headquarters, and he never saw
the inside of a baggage car.
Mike was taken i'll on Saturday last.
He had the services not only of a skill
ed veterinary, but of one of Honolulu's
leading physicians, who did not dis
dain to lend his science to alleviate
the sufferings of his little canine friend.
But on Monday night Mike passed
away with his dying gaze fastened low
ingly upon his mistress His body
sleeps in the Moana Hotel grounds un-
der cocoa palm, where the speech of
the waves make eternal music and If
there is a hereafter for any dog. his
little soul is now wagging it's way to
a 'front.' seat among the angels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers-Tn Probate.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Samuef
Clesson Allen, late of Honolulu Oahu
Deceased testate.
Order for notice of hearing petition
for probate of viii.
A document purporting to be the Lasa
win and Testament of Samuel Gleason
Allen deceased, having on the 10th day
of May A. d. 1903 been presented to
said Probate Court, and a petition for
the probate thereof, and for the is
suance of Letters Testalmentary to
Bathsheba NJ. Allen, Mark p. Robinson,
Joseph o. Carter and Paul MuhlendorA
having been filed by said Bathsheba NJ.
Allen, widow of decedei
1t is hereby ordered, that Monday
the Sixth day Of July A. d. 1903 at 10
o'clock a. IN. Of said day, at the Court
room Of said court, at the Judiciary
building in Honolulu Island of Oahu,
Territory OF Hawaii be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and place
for proving said VIII and hearing said
application.
II Is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given, by publication once
a week for four successive weeks, in
the Hawaiian Gazette and Hawaiian
STAR semi-weekly and daily newspapers
respectively published in said Homo
lulu, the last publication to be not less
than ten days previous to the time
therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu Territory
of Hawaii, May goth, A. d. 1903.
J. IT. DE BOLT,
First Judge, Circuit Court, First CirculA
Territory OF Hawaii.
Attest
p. D. KELLETT, JR.,
Clerk,
Kinney, McClanahan and Bigelow.
attorneys for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers.
Richard II. Condor v. Mary Hickey
Condor. Chambers Summons.
The Territory of Hawaii:
To the High Sheriff of the Territory
of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriff
of the island of oahu, or his Deputy:
You are commanded to summon Mary
Hickey Condor to appear ten days
after service hereof, if she resides on
the island of Oahu otherwise twenty
days after service, before such Judge of
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit
as shall be sitting at Chambers in the.
Court room at Honolulu Oahu to an
swer the annexed petition for divorce OF
Richard II. Condor.
And have YOU then there this writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness the First Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit at Homo
lulu this 25th day of May 1903
F. II. LOUCKS,
Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
STATEMENT BY
GENERAL MILES
TO INSTANCES OF
CRUELTY, SAYS THEY COME
FROM MINORITY OF OFFICERS.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Army and
Navy Journal will print tomorrow a
letter from General Nelson \. Miles. in
which the writer says that he went to
the Philippine Islands not as tourist,
but in an official capacity, and that the
instructions addressed to him as Lieu
tenant-General, commanding the
Army came from the highest author
ity, viz, the President in which he was
directed to give especial attention to
"the instruction, discipline and supplies
of the Army"
In referring to his official report on
the Philippines, General Miles says
that no one can have a more sacred
regard for the honor of the Army than
myself"
Coming to the subject Of cruelties in
the Philippines, General Miles letter
reads as follows: 1T is idle to assume
that campaigning in the Philippines
has conditions that warrant resort to
medieval cruelty, and that such de-
partures as have existed should be
overlooked and condoned.
1T is gratifying that the serious Of
lenses have not been committed by the
soldiers unless they were under the di-
rect orders of certain officers. who were
responsible. Soldiers have withheld fire
when ordered to shoot prisoners, pro-
tested against acts of cruelty and writ
ten to relatives at home, urging them
to take action to put a stop to these
crimes. 1t will ever be one of the
glories of the Army that such deeds,
committed by whatever authority, are
abhorrent to the American soldier. The
officers who are responsible. using
chiefly cruel Macabebes, do not by any
means constitute the American Army,
and there must be a very unmistaka bla
line dawn between the great body of
honorable and faithful officers and
brave soldiers whose records have been
commendable and those, of whatever
station, whose acts have received, and
should receive, the earnest condemna-
ton of all honorable men,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28

A team from the battleship Wiscoa-
SIN was defeated yesterday Dy the
Male Ilimas on the oahu College cam
pus by the score of IL to z. Ridge
pitcher for the Wisconsin is said to
nave shown the best form ever seen on
that diamond, but was not equally wen
supported behind the bat The fol-
lowing are the men who played:
Wisconsins Shine, c; Ridge, D: Met
car, lb; Wheeler 2b; Friel. SIS. Robbins
3b; Craft IT, Riley, CT; Nolan, IF.
Male Ilimas Kiley, c. Rodgers. o.:
Wilbur, Id; Il. Fernandez Oh; Fernan-
dez' IS; Akau, Sb; Kiwa, H. Gay, OF;
Wilson, RI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
SENATE TO THE RESCUE.
Keeps House Out of Hole BY New
Bill.

At the afternoon session Of the Senate
yesterday, a communication from the
House stating that a clerical error had
been made in the six months current
appropriation bill, was read. Presi-
dent Crabbe explained that the error
had been corrected.
For the Judiciary Committee, Senator
Achi offered a new bill 10 cover the
Houses expenses of the present session
The new bill provided for the appro-
priation of $4,000. The Sena tor report
ed that the additional $1,000 desired by
the House was for printing the journal
but as this expense had not yet been
incurred the money could not be ap-
propriated. The bill for sl3 600 passed
first reading,
After some discussion, it was decided
not to take up the consideration of the
eighteen months appropriation bill but
TO wait until after the House had
finished with IL. On motion of Senator
Kalauokalani, the bill was ordered
printed.
An adjournment until 10 o'clock this
morning, was taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The d'Albert recital this evening at
Progress hall under the auspices of the
Kilohana Art League will undoubtedly
be largely attended.
D'Albert in classic violin solos will
be the leading features of the evening
and will be supported by Miss Hart
magic and H. w. Baldwin, vocalists.
Before and after the concert the Art
League rooms will be open for the
spring exhibition, thus combining the
pleasure of these two art features in
a single evening. The following is the
program and tickets are ON sale to the
general public at Wall, Nichols Co.
Violin and Piano-Sonate OPP. A..
..................... Edward Grieg
Allegro motto ed appassionato.
Allegretto expressive ala Romaza
Allegro Animate. Prestissimo
Song-La Gitana (Bolero) ............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Luigi Ardlu
Violin Solo
a. Romance. ................ SVensden
b. Spanish DANCE .............. Rehfeld
Baritone Solo-Song of Hybries the
Cretan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ElllOtt
Violin and Piano-Romance and Me-
nuetto op. 1............F. 5. Converse
Song-Hindoo Song .........H. Bemberg
Violin Solo-Fantasie Caprice
Observation-Disclosures. IL. NleutempS
Andantino Rect.
Allegretto, Andante and Narizoni
Finale.
Violin-E. G. d'A1bert.
Vocalists-Miss Hartnagle, H. w.
Baldwin.
Accompanists-M Carrie Castle,
Miss Hopper, Mrs. Whitney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
BYAUTHORITY
sHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of certain Ex-
ecution issued out of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th
day Of April, 1908, in the matter Of
Hoffschlaeger Company, Limited, a
Hawaiian Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. w.
j. Wright, Defendant, have, on this
29th day of April A. ID. 1903, levied
upon, and shall offer for sale and sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii at IL o'clock noon Of
Monday, the 8th day of June, A. d.
1903, all the right, title and interest Of
the said w. ]. Wright, Defendant. in
and to the following described
property, unless the sum of Forty
seven and 6S-10O Dollars, that being the
amount for which said Execution is
sued, together with interest, costs and
my expenses are previously paid:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28

$115 per annum for first ten years azE2
S135 per annum for remaining ten
years.
Ahupuaa of Opihan Gki), situated IN
South Kona, Hawaii, described in deed
of ]. w. Kuula & wife, Moeanu, to w.
]. Wright as of record in the Ofioe Of
the Registrar of Conveyances in said
Honolulu, in Lfber 30, Page 176.
CHAS. F. CHTDLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
HERRICK SCHEDULES

The schedules in the Herrick bank
ruptcy case were filed yesterday The
total liabilities are $l4,S47.54 and the
assets listed amount to SlS 1853 IS Of
which 81, 400 represents the stock IN
trade. The principal creditors are the
Columbus Buggy Co., $4,GO1; First Ma
tional Bank Honolulu, $1,000 Stude-
baker Bros, San Francisco, 81 ,214,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
CONSUL; VIZZAVONA.

NJ. Antoine Vizzavona, consul for the
French Republic in this territory, eE-
poets to sail by the Korea, June 2, for
France going by way of New Orleans
and Washington. He may not return
here as he is entitled to a new assign
ment, and hopes to secure a post in
Italy or Sicily. During his vacation
he will visit Corsica, his native place.
During his absence Albert Raas will
be acting consul NJ. ViZzavona first
came here, more than ten years ago,
during the monarchy, under consul An
glade. He afterwards held posts at
Bombay, Hong Kong and other places
and returned here as consul a little
over two years ago. He has made
many friends here, and some of his re-
ports, notably that on sugar production
has been widely and favorably com
mented on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-28
DIVORCE REFUSED.

Judge Gear yesterday refused 10
grant a divorce in the case OF Emily c.
Williams VS.. Edward Williams, on the
ground that sufficient proof had not
been shown. The separation was ask
ed on the ground of drink and failure
to provide. Judge Gear allowed post
ponement to give time to secure more
evidence