davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
RECEPTION ON
ITALIAN CRUISER

The reception on board the Italian
cruiser Puglia yesterday afternoon
from 4 to was attended by several of
the consular corps and society towns
folk. The little cruisers after deck
was attractively decorated with palms,
ferns, banana leaves and other tropical
greenery. The canvas canopy over
head was lined with flags of many ma
lions, those of Italy predominating. A
pretty design was formed over the
main companionway where several
streamers We're caught in huge knot,
the ends being conveyed to brass up
rights over the rails, giving a tent
effect. These streamers were vari-
pleasing.
Banks of roses and carnations con-
cealed many of the implements of
warfare, and settees, covered with
bunting, We're placed in cozy hooks
about the deck. The band of the
cruiser played throughout the recep-
ton, national airs and waItzes alterna-
ting.
The officers, in full dress uniforms,
received the guests at the gangway.
When Admiral Terry arrived the crew
was piped on deck, a guard of marines
presented arms as the officer stepped
upon the deck, accompanied by Mrs.
Terry. and the band, which had been
playing Cavalleria Rusticana, stopped
quickly and changed to an appropriate
American selection.
Refreshments We're served upon the
quarterback, tea being served upon
prettily decorated tables. The Pug
las dainty china service was used
Among those present were Admiral
Terry, U. S. N, Mrs Terry. italian
Consul and Mrs F. A. Schaefer,
French Consul Albert Raas, Portu-
guese Consul A. De Souza Canavarro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke, Major A.
H. Henege. British Army, Miss Jennie
.Giffard, Miss Alice, Jones, Miss Schae-
fer Miss Hartnagel, Mrs Halves, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Howard Humphris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu. February 10. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23

Consult Desky. for prices and terms
en- Heights lots. o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
WEATHER BUREAU.

WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander Street.
Feb. 21. 10 D. m.
Mean Temperature-7O.0
Minimum Temperature-62
Maximum Tempera ture76.
barometer at 9 p. m.-30.04, steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to 9 a. mo-.
Mean Absolute Moisture-e.4 grs. per
cub. #.
Mean Relative Humidity-77.
Winds-N. E.; force, 1.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for Feb. 22.-Light trades
and fair weather.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
LOST.
FOUND.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT WAHIAWA, $40 per week, 50 per
day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train from
Honolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Parties desiring a. four
days stay at Ma Lehua will be met
at any convenient train any day ex-
cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-
lar stage rates, providing sufficient
notice is given. Address MRS. CARO-
LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-
phone King 81. 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander ST.,

February %, 10 p. m.
Mean temperature-72.3
Minimum temperature-66.
Maximum temperatures.
Barometer at p. m.-30.O3; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. MO-.
2 Mean absolute moisture-6.9 grs, per
cubic foot.
Mean relative humidity-S1.
Winds-N. E. Force. 1.
Weather-Fair.
Forecast for Feb. 23-Light trades
and fair weather.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23

THE STANGENwALD," only fire.
proof office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23

BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at
Remington Typewriter office, Hotel st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23

Purser Birmingham of the Lehua re-
ports that the KeaWapapu wharf on
Molokai, recently built, was washed
away last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23

Children enjoy feeding the monkeys
on the Heights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
Shipping Notes.

The Rosecrans did not get away for
Hilo yesterday as expected. She will
probably sail for that port this morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday, Feb. p.
Am. bkt Chehalis, Simpson, so days
from Newcastle, at $50 a. m.
CHILEAN ship Othello, yyaldbuhr1,
from Nitrate Ports, at 7:30 p. m, 81
days out.
DEPARTED.
Monday, Feb %
stnr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei at p, m.
stnr. waialeale, Piltz, for Eleele and
Hanapepe, at 5 p. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
stmr. Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports, at II m.
Stmr. C1audine, Parker, for Maui
ports, at p. m.
stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at p. m.
stmr. Lehua, Naopala. for MoIokai
ports, at 8 p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ara
hola, at 2. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
WASHINGTON sAENGERBUND.
Interesting Program at Its First
Musicale This Season.

Two new musicians Of more than usual
merit were introduced to the Washington
public last night at the first concert of the
Washington Saengerbund this season. They
were Johannes Miersch, violinist and Mr.
Joseph Henry Wiley, baritone. Both
proved themselves to be even above the
high standard of excellence that Is main
tanned In the musical entertainments of
the Saengerbund, and their numbers on
the program were enthusiastically received.
Both were recalled after they had given an
encore. Mr. Miersch Is well known to the
musical world as a soloist and orchestral
conductor. He was one of the musicians
at the. court of the late King of Saxony.
and as such attracted such attention that
he became the object for marked favors
from his royal master He played Wag-
ner's "Albumblatt' as his first number
last night, and followed 1t with the
"Polonaise Brilliante" of Wieniawskt. In
both numbers he was successful in bring
ing out the work of the composer In the
most brilliant manner. He was cheered
and applauded after the first number, and
most enthusiastically recalled at the end of
the second. AS third number he gave the
Pierne Serenade.
Mr.. wiley was suffering from the effects
of bad cold, which prevented him from
displaying all the fine qualities Of his voice,
but did not prevent his giving a suggestion
Of what that voice must be when his throat
IS ciedT. ne sang NiSioh + al w .s.o'o1
net, arranged for bass. He sang with ex-
preston and sympathy, and was recalled.
He responded with Chadwick's Allah"
The other numbers on the program in
cluded: Choruses (a) "Gott Gruesse Euch''
(Mucke), (b) prologue Spoken by Frank
CIaudy), (c) "Roslein vom Rhein"
(Schauss). Saengerbund: piano solo. ''Papil-
Ions" (Schumann), Mr.. Erich Rath: So
prano solo, 'Polonaise from Mignon'
(Thomas), Mrs. Fannie At-Lee Gage: tenor
solo, elaine" BartletO. Mr. 4. Charles
Myers; contralto solos. (a) THE Slumber
Boat (Gaynor). CD "At Twilight Ode
Koven), Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgleish: Ru-
binstein's Der Engel,' by Mrs. Gage and
Mrs. DaIeleish. and the Good Night"
quartet from Martha" sung by Mrs.
cage. Mrs. Dalgleish, Mr.. Myers and Mr..
Wiley.
Henry Xander. musical director Of the
Saengerbund. played all the accompani-
ments in the most skillful manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

birds without miss. Some time afterward
Mr.. Fulford again met Captain Brewer In a
live-bird match of $50 each for purse of
81, 600 side, and again he was victorious.
Some time later Mr.. Fulford shot series
with A. r. J. Elliott. the present accredited
champion of the world, and defeated him
four out of five. This match was shot in
1892, and was for $3.50 string.
In 1893 Fulford shot series in New York
with George Work, L. M. Thompson and
w. G. Brokaw winning handily. In 1897 he
won the grand American handicap. beating
a field Of PIG expert trap shooters and win
ming out by killing 81 birds straight. By
winning this match he secured massive
silver cup valued at $500, besides winning
the first money
Mr.. Fulford, during the period in which he
had been engaged in trap shooting had met
and vanquished every trap shooter of note
In the United States at both live birds and
clay targets. OF recent years he had been
employed by the Remington Arms Com
pany and the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany. In his last contest, shot while he
was Ill, in Williamsport, Pa, three weeks
ago. he broke 515 out of 525 clay targets.
Mr.. Fulford was native of Bridgeport,
Conn. Besides his wife he leaves three
brothers. John w. of Morristown. N. j.;
Thomas B. of Schenectady and Robert of
Dillon, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Harvard a Scant Victor.

Harvard defeated West Point. to 0. in
the annual foot ball game at West Point
Saturday. Neither side was able to cross
the other sides goal line. the only score be-
ing goal from a place kick made by Har-
ward. The game was practically an even
tussel in rushing and defense. and the clos
est approach to a touch down was the 10
ward line Harvard never could get closer
than this to the West Point goal line while
West Point was once within twenty yards
of Harvards goal.
No closer or more evenly waged battle of
the gridiron ever has been fought between
the Crimson and the Cadets. Harvard out
weighing West Point many pounds in the
middle of the line and with her tandem
formation. which she used all the time
gained more ground than West Point, the
game in its entirety considered but for all
That the soldiers outplayed the big men
from Cambridge in the second half. West
Points defense was of her usual fierce
stubborn kind, but In the first half her at
tack was weak. The backs were slow in
starting and hit the line with little force
In the second half there came a transforma-
tion. The attack got together. holes were
made all along the Harvard line and the
man with the ball went through with the
speed and precision OF bullet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
or more are as follows:
THE OLD BOYS, CLUB
Excited Considerable Interest in Balti.
more

more.
A delegation composed of members of the
Old Boys Club and the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks League of this city went over to
Baltimore last Saturday night as the guests
of the Old Boys Club of Baltimore, and at
tended the big republican mass meeting at
Lyric Hall, where Secretary of War Taft
addressed an audience of some six to
seven thousand people. The Junior Old
Boys Marching Club assembled at the
Riggs House, 18th and G streets, and equip
ped themselves with a distinctive uniform
of blue naval caps. white capes with red,
white and blue trimmings. and large
torch. and assembled at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station and, amid much en-
thusiasm, took the q O'Clock train. Arriv-
ing in Baltimore they were met by dele
cation headed by band of music and
marched to the hall. All along the line of
march the Washingtonians were the recipf-
ents of much applause, and as the uniform
ed body marched down the main aisle of
the hall the vast assembiage received them
amid great applause and ovatfons, to which
the visitors responded with their campaign
yell to wit, "Rah, rah. reel Who are we?
Old Boys Junior Marching Club. Washing
ton, ID. c. The marching club and the
delegation accompanying them were given
seats Of honor at the meeting. Col. Frank
X. Raymond, president OF the club. ac-
companied the marchers as Tar as the de-
Dan Grosvenor, composed of three COM
panies OF fifty men each. with the follow
ing officers: Company A. Capt G. r. Nor
rison and Lieut. q. p. Leonard: Company
Reardon: Company C.. Capt. William A.
Hickey and Lieut.. d. c. Walker. After the
meeting the entire body returned home on
the midnight train. Secretary Taft being on
the train with the delegation.
Tuesday night the marching club will
take part In the banner raising of the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
g is the score in detail:
BEST WOMAN GOLFER.
Miss Bishop Won National Champion
ship by Close Application.

Miss Georgianna Bishop. national golf
champion, who won the title at the wo-
mems tournament at Merton. Pa, last Sat-
urday. was not dark horse" for those
who have watched her play openly predicted
that she would some day hold the title, and
Miss Bishop has justified their views.
For several years the new champion has
been well up in her game and has played
with the foremost women golfers in the
United States. She is member of the
Bscoklawn Country Club of Bridgeport.
Conn.,. and 1t is over these links that Miss
Bishop has done most Of her playing.
though she has contested over the principal
courses of the country
The fair champion has played remarkable
games over the Baltusrol, Nassau and
Brookline courses. Two years ago she be-
gan to show distinctly championship form,
and since then has steadily improved on her
game. -
In November. 1902. coupled with Miss
Bessie Howe. Miss Bishop defeated Miss
Geneyieve Hecker. then national champion,
ana Mrs. Manice.. then champion OF the Wo-
mems Metropolitan Golf Association. They
covered the Baltusrol course in o. while
1t required 90 on the part OF the two
champion players for the route.
In October OF the same year, playing In
the medal play round. the present cham
pion. In company with Miss Ruth Underhill
of Nassau. covered the route In 90. while
Miss Hecker could not do better than 90.
Thus was shown two years ago skin - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
NJ. A. c. Reserves, o; Baltimore Poly
techuic Institute, 8.

Although outweighed by sixteen or eigh-
teen pounds. the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege Reserve team put up a stin fight
against the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
eleven at College Park Saturday, the latter
winning. 6 to .. During the first half the pig
skin was kept in the NJ A. c. boys territory.
On B. P. rs third play the B. P. I. full
back made end run for twenty yards.
He was tackled by Earl on the eight-yard
line. Pinch. for the Farmers. got the ball
on tumble M. A. c., ON the next play.
was carried back three yards. Pinch then
kicked, but by strong interference the Bal
timore boys brought the ball down the
checkerboard to the eighteen-yard line.
Then then steadily pushed the ball
down to M. A. C.'s three-yard line.
Here Caul. the Aggies' captain and quarter
back. by using his center's back for hui
man spring board plunged over the line
and carried the ball back for five yards. At
this point line-wedge play with B. P. Is
full back went straight through the line
for q touchdown. Bones, the full back,
kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
BRAKES HORSES SOLD.
Ort Wells Sold to w. NJ. Sheftel for
$4,000.

All of John A. brakes horses, except
Savable, winner Of the 1902 Futurity, and
the $4,000 colt Britisher. were sold at auc-
ton before the races at Morris Park Sat
urday. fourteen head bringing a total of
$5O675 There was no bid for Savable,
while Britisher, who broke down recently,
was not offered. Ort Wells winner Of &c.,
395 in stakes and purses this year, went to
w. NJ. Sheftel for $4,000, Dave Johnson
helping him to run the price up. Jocund
and Rapid Water were each sold for 5000
to John Hynes and M. L. Hayman, respec-
lively. Green B. Morris secured High
Chancellor for 81 800 and will race him in
California this winter. The sale was as
follows:
High Chancellor b. c., 4, by Oddfellow-
Leonatus Mare No. 2; Green B. Morris,
81, 800. Ishlana, b. t.. 3, by st. Gatien-po-
rine; c. T. Henshall 81 800. South Trimble,
CHI. h.. 5, by st. George-Ethel Thomas; C.
OK, 81, 200 Jocund, CHI. c., g. by Mirthful-
Flower Dellis; ]. Hynes. 5000. Ocean Tide.
b. f., ST. George-Come and Go: P. MINI
mer, $1,000. Rapid Water, b c.. 8. by Ra ,
Ort Wells, CHI. c., 3. by King Eric.Tea's
c., 3, by Deceiver-Brune; M. L. Mitchell
81 900. Orly II, b. g., 4. by Orvieto-Elly;
). w. May, $500. Liberia. CHI. f.. 3. by
Libertine- Piquante; c. OK, $500. Ruda-
bek. b. g., 3. by Wagner-Linnie; ]. Baker
$3.50. Rosebon, b. g.. 3. by Ben Strome-Rose
Leaf; C. OK. 81 800 Bay colt, 1.by Deceiver
Bruno; ]. Hynes. $1,000. Bay filly, 1. by
Scorpion-Truth; H. T. Griffin. 1926. Total
for fourteen head, $5O,675. Average, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
CONFERENCE AT LAKE MoHoNK.
Races in Our Insular Possessions to Be
Discussed.

A dispatch from Lake Mohonk, N. Y, last
night says: Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the twenty-first annual session Of
the Lake Mohonk Indian conference which
opens here on Wednesday next. Charles J.
Bonaparte OF Baltimore will preside
More attention will be paid than usual
this year to the consideration and needs of
the native races in the new dependencies Of
the United States, including the Porto Ri
cans. the Hawaiians. and the Filipinos and
weil-known men and public officials ia
miliar with existing conditions among these
people will be present to address the con-
ference.
Among the speakers on Philippine topics
will be Prof. e. B. Bryan and DR.. F. W.
Atkinson, both former superintendent of
education In the Philippines: Brig. Gen. G.
A. Goodale, and w. Leon Pepperman OF the
bureau of insular affairs.
Porto Rican conditions will be presented
by Prof. Martin G. Brambaugh, ex-conamis-
sioner of education in Porto Rico; Samuel
McCune Lindsay, his successor in the same
Office, and Jacob H. Holander, ex-treasu-
rer Of Porto Rico. Former Gov. Hunt also
will speak provided his new judicial duties
will permit his attendance
Speakers on Hawaii will be Frank p. Sar-
gent, commissioner general of immigration;
Prof. Frank A. Hosmer. for ten years presi-
dent of the Oahu College. Hawaii. and Will
liam N. Armstrong. citizen of Honolulu.
Two addresses Indian affairs will be
the opening address of Chairman Bonaparte
and a review of Indian development by s.
MCGOWAN. director of the Indian exhibit at
the st. Louis exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
BLUE AND GRAY WON.
Locals Run Up II Points, While Villa
Nova Could Not Score

The foot ball contest between villa Nova
and Georgetown, Saturday afternoon on the
latter's field, was won by the Blue and
Gray. IL to Q. Before the game started the
Georgetown team was given to understand
that the Pennsylvanians would furnish
them with s good practice game, but the
contest had not been under way five min
utes before the locals discovered they they
had made a mistake and would have to
play hard all the way to keep in the lead.
The beautiful wea Their and the promise of
an interesting game served to draw out a
fair-szed crowd.
The game showed Georgetown lamentably
weak in the line, but strong on the ends
ard in the backfield. Villa Nova was out
weighed fifteen pounds to the man, but her
light back field ploughed through George
towns big line for the only gains they were
able to make.
The only score in the first half was made
after eighteen minutes of play on double
delayed pass.
After Villa Nova had held Georgetown
for the third down. after six minutes of
the second half had elapsed. another trick
was resorted to and in a quarterback kick
Hart took the ball over the line.
The third and last touchdown was made
five minutes later by straight foot ball,
Larkin placing 1t behind the goal.
After the kickoff the ball changed hands
frequently and time was called with the
ball in the possession of Villa Nova on
Georgetown's thirty-yard line. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
LATEST BASE BALLtBULLET1N.
outhelders Knoll and welsh Added t,
Washineton,s Roster.

Saturday was the last day Of the base ball
drafting season. but there were no indica-
lions at the Cincinnati headquarters Of q
late autumn rush III. the way of adding
minors to the major lists. Two additions
have been made to the roster Of the drafted
since the last bulletin was issued, and one
surrender Of claim has taken place. The
washinstons have drafted Charles Knoll.
one of Newt Fishers Nashville team. and
the st. Louis Nationals have drawn on the
Des Mones team for Josh Clarke, who is
a brother of the Pirates manager. Both
are outfelders. That decision Of the ma
tional commission irf the case of Player
Anime has resulted In the Cleveland club
Keokul, but the commission found he be-
longed to Des Moines. The Clevelanders did
not think 1t worth while to take $276
chance on him, and he will remain with the
Hawkeyes Secretary John E. Bruce of the
rational commission, issued his bulletin No.
30 last Saturday. 1t was largely supple
mental to the exhibit Of National reserva-
lions for 1905. and noted these changes:
National League-Under decisions of the
national commission. strike from Brook
iyn's list Butler, Campbell. Clement, Mer-
rift. Mueller. Pattee and Swami and from
Cnicago's list Hayden Of Baltimore.
Herman Schaefer, Charles Jaeger and J. e.
Sullivan.
Add to Washingtons list James Welsh.
Add to Boston American League clubs
list Arthur McGovern.
Under decisions Of the national commits
SION. strike from Detroit's list Yeager:
Philadelphia, Clymer, and New York, Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Bitter Pill for Princeton,

The Annapolis midshipmen at Annapolis
Saturday took a leading place among the
teams of the country by defeating the
Princeton Tigers. last year the country's
champions. The victory was won by a
score of 10 to 0, narrow margin. it is
true. but victory deservedly won by the
navy lads. who played their opponents to
a standstill at almost every period of the
game. Princeton made the first score on a
goal from the field. kicked by Tooker. The
navy forged ahead when Whiting fell on
the ball. which had been fumbled by Burke
behind Princeton's goal line. Then Prince
ton took the lead still In the first half.
when Foulke made a touchdown. the try
for goal being blocked. In the second half
the only score was a goal from the field
which Norton. who never had played on
the regular team before scored for the mid
shipmen. The navy boys got within strik-
ing distance, when Smith blocked kick,
got the ball and ran thirty yards. Norton
then replaced Wilcox and kicked a goal.
On the Princeton side of the field the
scene was pitiful. Several of the players
were heartbroken. while Foulke. the Tiger
captain cried and rnoaned like a person in
agony The players felt keenly the unex-
pected defeat. and II was a bitter pill be-
cause the winning team was the team
coached by Paul Dashiel. against whom
Princeton has some feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Old Eli is Chagrined.

Yale men were chagrined and mortified
over the result of the Yale-Syracuse foot
ball game at New Haven Saturday after
noon, which ended II to In favor of Yale
Twice Syracuse scored, once kicking a goal
from the field and the second time making
touchdown. 1t is a big blot on Yale's
record for the season. 1t all came in the
second half against Yales substitute team.
but this makes 1t none the less unpleasant
for the blue. Against Yale's varsity minus
Kinney and Bloomer, whose places were
taken by Erwin and II. Turner, Syracuse
could do nothing. Twice the visitors man
aged to get first down In the first half, but
their total gain by rushes was twenty-three
yards against the 1876 yards made by Yale.
Three times Yale carried the ball over the
goal line, the first touchdown coming with
in five minutes of play.
Gates and Shevlin were the only regular
varsity men who played in the second half
Throughout the half the ball was practical
ly entirely in Yale's territory. and Syracuse
made sixty-three yards by rushes as
against Yales thirty.