davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
About People and Social I1cfdeo,.e,

De the maid OF honor. and Miss Rosalfnd ~, ~.
Hortense Rowland Miss Irene King Miss sf,.-
shoemaker. Miss Helen Oakman. Miss Mildr.a -
clay. Miss Stella EsIkns and Miss Marfort. ~
the bridesmaids while Miss Catherine OsIen,.7 -
Miss Priscilla Peabody viii be the aov.- -.
Rufus King will be his brothers best ma, -
ushers will be Bc-tram Cruger. Stephen P.ah,~a-
r.. Henry S Ferguson. James 7. SOutter p ~
well lngham. George Morgan. Albert GRAY. F-.-1.
IN townsend. K ". Fisher and Morgan Goetahsu.
At the sane hour ST. Bartholomew yin - .
scene OF the marriage OF Miss Jessie C,-0s1,
Moore daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A 49,
to Colby u Chester IT.. OF Rear Admiral -,
Chester. l. 5. n. Miss Mary Moore win - -
sisters maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids MIN
Miss Louise Vanderhoff Miss Helen Judsor -
Louise Carhart. Miss May Maxwell Mis. E1,
beth Newell. Miss Frances Williams Ms, 60
knOWltOn and Miss Louise Lee. Luther BfIIi,s-t
TO be the best man. and the ushers Include &c.,
Brewer. OF Philadelphia: Edmund Drummopa 80
Bernard RUggles. OF this city. DR. John : D.-.
OF Baltimore, and Gilbert Greenway Aforrf. p
John Hall. Charles Moore. r.. Burr Chaub-rl,,.
and HOpeweH Rogers. Of Chicago. After u. c.r.
mOny a reception will be given By the bride. -
ents at their house, in Madison-ave. Ths 49,
married couple will spend the summsr at Cr,.D.
witch. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

-Four O'Clock Is also TIE tine that has been ~
for the marriage OF Miss Isabel Fowler TO Fraacs.
T. Palmer. in ST. James's Church. Madison-xvs
and Seventy-hrst-st.s this afternoon Misa Ruin
Fowler will be her sisters maid OF honor and Ma.
Ruth s. Stuart Miss Katherine Fowler. Nj,
Frances C. Ramsdeli. Miss Aurelia Roe and Ma,
Mary de la Vergns Will be the oridesmalds Gsorrs
Palmer Is to act his brothers best nan and
the ushers VIII consist OF I. Livingston Ros Fred
erick Palmer. John LOckman. Thomas 3 Peck
IT.. and James Weilman- After the CEREMONY
which Will be performed by Bishop Talbot Of Tsn-
nessee, and the Etsv. Dr.. Cornelius Smith rsctor
Of St. James's. a reception Will be given By TIA
eighth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Alfred VANDERBILT viii drive the road each
Pioneer to-day on its trip from The Holland House
TO Hudson Yesterday Reginald
RiveS was the whip. and the passengers included
Mrs. A c. Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. TaroeI. Mr.. and Ms W. D
Ellis. P. c. HaIs. Mrs. ". D Gray ard O. D. GRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burtsn. q. Ieavs tor-
this week for their country placs az W.st5uEy
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

There Is no foundation for the story Of ths e.
ness OF Miss Helen Gould The latter EFF town Tor
Washington on Monday In her usual health aua
returns to the city at the end of The week prior
70 going to St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Mrs August Heckscher gives luncheon to-day
at her house. in East F1fty-second-sL. for her
cousin Mrs. Arthur de 5auIss. OF South Bethlshsn
who Is staying with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Miss Elizabeth Fitch's narrfags to Harold Web
ster Ostby. OF Providence, r l.. yesterday. took
place at the East E1shteth-st- house. Of her par.
ents. Mr. ard Mrs Ashbel P. Fitch The bride was
dressed In point lace made over white satin. wors
a tuIIe veil and carried g. bouquet OK hles-ot-thc-
valley. Her bridesmaids. Mss Helen Ostoy lisa
Bessie Bailey and Miss Doris Fitch wers arraysd
in frocks OF blue crepe de chine svacg.sd with al
yer, wore blue lace hats and carried bOuquets Of
pink roses. Mrs. Henri Chatain. a sister Of the
bride, who oficiated matron OF honor. was
dressed In pale gray crepe de chine, trimmed with
lace, ard gray lace hat trimmed with pink
roses ErIing Ostby was his brothers best man
and Morton and Littleton Fitch. William P. Chapn.
IT, Ralph and Raymond Ostby and Howard VII
kinson. OF Providence, were the ushers The cers-
unony was performed by the Rev. Or. ABBOTT Ktt-
redge in the presence Of small party % relatives
and intimate friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
American Sugar Refining Co.

New York.-Thc announcement that
the American Sugar Refining Co. had
acquired by purchase a sufficient interest
in the American Beet Sugar Co. to
dominate its trade policy received con-
frmation from authoritative sources. A
large block of stock of the Beet Sugar
Co. was turned over to the sugar trust
and paid for in the latter part OF Novcm-
her. Since then the usual competition
between the beet sugar interests and the
American Sugar Refining Co. has been
absent. The sugar trust has also ac-
quired stockholdings in other beet sugar
companies throughout the Western
States, and for practical trade purposes
harmony has been established between
the beet and sugar-cauc interests
Finance and Trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
CHINESE ARE
ROUNDED Up
Big Crowd Of Them
Are Arrested for
Gambling.

Officers McDuffie and Renear and
others raided house at the corner of
Hotel and Maunakea streets last night
and caught sixty-three Chinese playing
pal kau. The Cinnamon were hustled
to the Police Station but had no sooner
arrived there than smiling Celestial
was on the scene Offering to bail each
man out.
There was a lively time for an hour.
The station clerk took in 1910 in bail
money and the gamblers departed In
peace A small Chinaman approached
the bail man and told him he had mo
money left and wished to go out to
Waikiki. He was handed a quarter.
Another wished to borrow dime. He
was also accommodated. Another
wanted a dollar but this was more than
the bland Chinaman would stand for
and the applicant was refused.
AS each of the gamblers left the sta
ton the bail man said a few words.
These words were instructions for the
Chinese to meet at a certain store. In
a few minutes he would join them.
When questioned by a reporter the
bail man stated that the gamblers al
ways held a meeting after raid. An
effort would be made to learn just how
much evidence the police had secured.
They would also conduct an inquisition
into the question as to whether there
had been informers i'm the room at the
time of the raid. After all of these
matters had been thoroughly debated
a vote would be taken. 1t would be
case of whether to plead guilty and
take the regulation three dollar fine
and costs or whether it would be wise
to fight the case. If they considered
that the police had but little evidence
the vote would result in a decision to
use lawyer and fight. If they were
sure that the police had the evidence
necessary to ensure a conviction no
fight would be put up.
The man who did the bailing out
would charge each of the siXtythree
persons about "A dollar for his services.
If a Chinaman should forfeit bail
without previously having arranged the
matter with him-well then perhaps he
would be gently or roughly persuaded
by numerous other Chinese that his
idea was a bad one. Perhaps in this
latter case he would have to pay the
man who bailed him out and went to
the expense of hunting him up after
bail had been forfeited the amount of
the bail and an additional five dollars.
If the man appeared in court and was
discharged and then insisted he was
hard up he might be let off for as low
a fee as twenty-five cents. The bal!
man also has another perquisite. He
gets the lawyer if defense is to be
put up. Yes he was sure that his
business was good one.
Don't they get away sometimes and
make you forfeit the amount of the
bail without paying you back later
| asked the reporter.
NO" he replied the Chinese are
honest in these transactions"
Then he entered into a long discus
sion of the question of Chinese labor.
He declared that it would be n great
benefit to the Territory and incidental
ly would help his own business. An
other Chinese reminded him that he
was due at the meeting" and so he
smilingly left the Police Station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Kaiser Aided Miss Fsrrar.

Geraldine F'errar, the young Ameri-
can who is singing now at the Royal
Opera House in Berlin, writes that her
success as Manon was great, although
the criticisms credited her with little
better than a fiasco She says that the
envy of her colleagues led to the hos
tility which the press manifested to-
ward her.
One Of the rules of the Royal Opera
House in Berlin is that nobody not
taking part in the performance shall
be allowed on the stage. This excludes
all husbands and mothers.
Miss Ferrar went one night to the
theatre with her mother and ran up
against the rule. The mother wept
and stormed, hut in vain.
The daughter, who did not have a
baseball captain for her father for
nothing, adopted more effective tactics
and wrote letter to the American
Ambassador explaining that she was
so young that she disliked to go to the
theatre alone, and as she was among
strangers she hoped that he might help
her to reach some person who would
aid her to gain the requisite permission
for her mother to accompany her on the
Ferrar letter to no less person than
the Kaiser
The letter got to the Kaiser in some
way, and Miss Ferrar's mother has
had access to the stage ever since. This
angered the other women in the COM
pany who had no such privilege. There
is little cordially toward American or
other foreign singers in the company
and to enjoy such a privilege does not
endear her to her colleagues.
The young American soprano attrib
utes the unfavorable notices she ha:
ing aroused by this favoritism, which
she says was absolutely necessary In
the case of young girl scarcely 20 in
foreign country and surrounded by
strangers in the theatre.
The Crown Prince of Germany is sale
to be so much devoted to Miss Ferral
that his father has interfered. That
the Crown Prince Is great admirel
of the beautiful young American is c
matter of common information among
her friends here. He sent her his photo
graph with a signature after her fins
appearance and his attentions have
been very flattering.
She must be a delight to anybody
accustomed to the heroic beauties OF
the German opera houses. Miss Ferrar
according to the latest photography
she has sent to this country. is a young
woman of unusual loneliness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
co.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Telephone Company was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the offices
OF the company. The following Off
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year:
j. o. Carter president; Cecil Brown,
vice-president; Godfrey Brown, treas
urer; c. II. Atherton, secretary; ]. NJ.
Dowsett, auditor.
In the report of the operating de-
partment of the company 1t was shown
that the field was now fully covered
throughout Honolulu and in the island
of Oahu, and no extensions OF the sys-
TEN are planned for the coming year,
1t was shown that owing to great
many repairs, especially TO telephone
cables, the system improved much
during the latter part OF the past year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
FINE HOUSE
DESTROYED.

Philip Peck, the Hilo banker, was
compelled to postpone important BUSH
ness in Honolulu and return home by
the Kinau, on account of wireless tele-
grams announcing the destruction of
his house by fire on Monday morning.
Fortunately the furniture and fur
nishings, which were of great value,
were mostly all saved. The first mes
sages, being from different persons, left
this uncertain. one mentioned the
family" the other the Contents" as
having been saved.
The house was one of the finest man
sions in the Territory, finished as it
was in costly Hawaiian woods of
selected quality and the polishing there
of done in San Francisco. 1t was a
two-story edifice, with basement and
attic, and lanai of imposing dimen-
sions The plan was after an ideal,
thought out for years by the owner.
Completed only two years ago, the
house cost about 100000 The insurance
is reported as $4,000, but whether or
not on building alone is yet to be learn
ed.
Among the household treasures was
a painting by Hamilton, entitled,
From the Frying Pan into the Fire"
a wedding present from the artist and
valued at $4,000.
The fire started in the top part of the
house, presumably from defective cleo
trio wiring. a strong northerly wind
was blowing and, owing to shortage of
hose, no hydrant was available.
Mr.. Peck came up to the capital in
the steamer Kinau on Saturday last,
upon business connected with the Ko-
hala-iilo Railway Co., of which he is
the chief promoter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
STARVE THEM OUT

Why not starve the germs
70 death ? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below spar" in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thv tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Well send YOU a sample free upon request. 4
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New Yor:.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Man Trap Covered.

II. n. Amy recently fell into an
open and unguarded ditch on Hatch
street by night and had his collar
bone and two ribs fractured An
other man was caught in the same
trap sustaining a dislocation of the
shoulder. Still another man took a
tumble into the ditch, but escaped with
only the shock of his fall. Superin-
tendent of Public Works Holloway, on
being Informed of the dangerous place,
has taken steps to have the chasm
bridged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Prudential Coming.

Prudential, the famous pianist, is
expected to arrive here on the Alame-
da. Feb. 8, lie will remain until the
18th and give one or two concerts. Mr..
Prudential writes: II have Travelled
all over the world and must confess
from my former visit to your place
Gin 1890 that l consider Honolulu the
most beautiful spot on EARTH"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu Postotlice, for the week
ending January Gath. 1904:
Abbott, Charles NJ Long. Mrs. Capt.
Alexander, Johl " Thomas
Barebe, Mrs NJ Loerbenstein, Miss
Blass, VIM B Eta
Blatz, Mrs Louise Logan, T. A
Carney, Mrs Martha undgren, \
Carter. j NJ McAllister, Walter
Campbell DIR d c
Campbell, Richard McClelland. DR. l.
chip, Mr. Macfarlane, 4Ar Guy
Collins, Mrs H Mackenzie, Mrs
Comfy, Smith Mary
Davis, Mrs w McLells0, A'oert
Davis. John Merry, Mas
Davis, Willie Merton, f ID
Daugherty, A Mitchell, Mrs
Dupske, Henry Pinkham, X
Emerson, JE Reed, Mrs Lily
Flor. SiCwid Richards, John
Foote. Mary Ann Richardson, T e
Froehlck, Henry Ross, Mrs NJ c
Garner. Mrs A A Ross, Joseph
Gillett, Fannie X Scarf, Master Geary
Gunderson, Cemnar Thompson, +
Hall, VIM A Watson, Luisa
Hopper, Mrs w Walker, John ~
Holden, Mrs Mary Webster, Mrs Nj
Hobbs, Miss A Wheeler, Miss Ferol
Hobarth, Geo r Wilcox, Mrs S
Klemm, Miss Mar William, Mrs
garet L William, Fred
Kennedy, Miss Ber- Wright. Mrs Flora
thai Wright, Mrs John
Kinney, CIV Young, Miss Rose
Leciller, Mrs Lucy Young, Miss Hattie
JOS. NJ. DAT.
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Association Valentine Party.

There is much mystery manifested in
the coming Leap Year and ST. Valen-
tine party to be given on the evening
of February 10 at the Y NJ. c. A. by
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. e. A. The
committees In charge OF the joint So
cial are planning many unique fea-
lures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

Though very busy man President
Diaz OF Mexico rarely If ever refuses an
audience to American visitors. Usually
letter sent day or two ahead is
sufficient TO secure an interview. The
generals knowledge of English is hard
ly more than rudimentary, so he always
has an interpreter at hand on such oc-
casions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPiON. a Ts5, p .ss9,,', Ts

tnedy, used III the Continenta Hospitals by Ricord
Rost.n, Jobert. Velpeau, and others, combines all
tho desiderata to be sought in q medicine Of the
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPtON No. ! maintains It's world.
renowned and well 'nerlted reputation for derange.
mants Of the kidneys paths in the back. and
kindred ailments, asdrding prompt relief where
other well.triod remedies have been poverless.
THERAPIONNo. 2 forimpurty Of the blood.
scuryy. pimples. spots, blotches, pains and Cling
JOINTS govt, rheumatism, all diseases for which
Il has been too muck fashion To employ mercury,
ssrsapsrilla &C. to the destruction Of teeth
and ruin Of health This preparation purthes thu
whole system through the blood. aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPlCN No 3 for exhaustion. sleep.
lessnoss and all distressing consequsnces Of
dissipation. worry. overwork, &c. II possesses
suryrising power IN restoring strength aud v,yor To
those suffering from the enervatlns influences VI
long iosideice III hot, unhealthy climates.
THERAPION is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throug hout the world
Pnee in England. q. Vi. and is Cd In order.
Ing state which OF the three numbers 10 r.
p,nret. and bserve that the word " THpnAr,os
appears on the British Government stamp IN
~h,tc letters on a rid gruund) ar Ied TO every
genuine package by order Of His Majestys Hon
Commissioners, and without which It V 4 forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
CooIs the Blood

Hot weather takes the life out OF
everybody. You become languid, de-
bilitated, nervous, depressed. You
lose your appetite and you have indi-
gestion. Your blood becomes impure,
your head aches, your nerves are weak,
and you are tired all the time. You
want something to purify your blood
and make it cool and healthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
IMPERIAL LIME
% IS. 100 Per GEM pure.
The very best Lime and in the
best containers.
In Lots to Suit.
Low Prices.
CALIFORNIA FEED Co.
AGENTS.
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTIONS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waiaiua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
ence Company. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
Of Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

Going to celebrate your wooden we'd
ding. are youl"
Wicks-"Yes"
Hicks-"Well, I guess III celebrate
my wouldn't wedding. 1t was Just FIVE
years ago that that girl from Chicago
said she wouldn't marry me-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
Hawaii's Import Trade.

The San Francisco Finance and
Trade, says:
exports from San Francisco to Hawaii
for the month of December, 1903, were
s99O7OS and for the year ending De-
cember 81, were s1O,676,535.
The value of similar exports for 1902
to the same destinations with the en-
ception of the Hawaiian Islands, for
which the compilation is only for the
eight months of that year, is $4S,175, 42S
Adding a fair estimate for the four
omitted months in the island trade, the
total to all sources in 1902 would be
SOL ,O95,42s Grouping the several sourc-
es of demand the comparison is as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

The Garden Isle, the Kauai weekly
which was lately revived so as to give
that county a newspaper entitled to do
the county printing. takes the failure
of the new law to heart. But it does
not let that fact keep it from getting
the local news. Following are ex-
tracts from the current issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29
tainted ON
THE STAND
Woman Not Equal
to Ordeal in
Court.

Mrs Landers, q witness for the pros
ecution in the trial Of Jack Morgan
for seduction, tainted on the stand yes
| terday afternoon. A recess was called
and the witness soon revived. The
prosecution Is still on.
| Judge Robinson sentenced Kimura,
| on his plea of guilty to indictment for
assault with a weapon, to imprison-
ment at hard labor for six months and
payment of $3.50 costs.
THE CIVIL CALENDAR.
Bishop Libert's ejectment suit
against Male Kamalu Paahao contin-
ued from Tuesday, outlasted yesterday
on trial before Judge Gear.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. VS.. Waia-
lua Agricultural Co. was continued for
the term by Judge De Bolt.
Judge De Bolt dismissed the appeal
OF defendant in the suit of K. Oki vs..
X Hoshina on a showing by Mr.. Wat
son for plaintiff that defendant had
left the country.
The appeal of defendant in the case
of C. b. Menes KS. Jack Kalaiwahea
was dismissed by Judge De Bolt on
motion of Mr.. Peterson for plaintiff.
Victor Hoffman VS.. Honolulu Brew
ing & Mailing Co., was dismissed with
out prejudice by Judge De Bolt. C. C..
Biting for plaintiff; Hatch & Ballou
for defendant.
DESERTED MANY YEARS.
Name Silva has brought a divorce
suit against John Silva, alleging his
desertion of her for more than twenty
seven years. They were married by
the late Rev. Samuel c. Damon on
March 6, 1876, and the complainant says
that within three months thereafter
1.-The libelee utterly and wilfully, and
without any fault on the part of the
libellant and without any reasonable
or just cause therefor, deserted and
abandoned the libellant and has ever
since refused and still refuses to live
and cohabit with her."
ON COURT FILES.
In the cases of Niehaus Brothers Co.
VS.. Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co.,
and Western Iron Works VS. Victor
Hoffman ct al, motions have been filed
by Messrs. Cathcart and Biting for
plaintiffs to have them set for trial
in March at this term. They claim it
is necessary to bring witnesses from
California in both cases.
Lee Let has brought an action
against Luke Mong War to recover
$500, balance on note for $1,000, with
interest and costs.
DRUGGIST NEWMAN'S ESTATE
William w. Hall. administrator OF
the estate of Edwin r. Newman, de-
ceased, has presented his final account
with a petition for discharge. The re.
ceipts are s2S59.S6 and expenditures
s146l.44, leaving a balance of s1S9s.45.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-29

Total ,,,.s5l,Os5,4sS s4s,57s.ss5
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-31
slepfrl pbue 8ernbaue.

9iaf lau9idbrisen Serluden lit es
benz alien SbitSiihter Sobn j. Spen'
Ger in @rano SunftiOll, Gol., 9elun9en,
einen ternloIm 9tpfel, na6 9lrt Der fern=
loieu Sraugeu, Su Sii6ten. Die neuc
apIelIorte entbGlt weoer Serubaus nod
Samen unO lit an 9iabelenoe etpaS ellis
gebriidt, Gbnli6 wie Die ternlOle Orange.
Spencer be9ann nit ieinen @rperis
menten Dor etrpa lisben Sabren, ais Die
fernloien Sransen in Den Dtartt tamcr
Wtit GROCER Wtiibe uuo @eSulO brafte
CT our6 perihieoene SreuSun9en Suerlt
iiini Nepielbdume nit i~umenlolen 6rii6z
ten beruor uno oann iibermano er Die
meitere S6wieri9feit, Die Ia%menlOIen
Snoipen auf anoere aepfelbGume 3i
perpflan;en. Sect ertlIrt CT, I'M Stanbe
gu iein, leine ~iamenloien Suolpen irgcrlo
pel6en Sorteu bon A%epfelbdumen aufs
propien gu fOnnen. Oas Serlabren
miro BON inn nod 9ebeim gebalten.
SSn ieinen Sbitbaums ! ilan;un9en bat
er ieet 2OOO aepislbaume, Die iamculOie
Srii6te tra9eu T.; ale otele Uaune tras
gen feline Sliitben.