davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-06
HILO NOTES.

The Republicans of Hamakua have
decided upon a new ticket for their dis
trict, owing to the withdrawal of A.
B. Lindsay as a candidate for super
visor. They will put Antoine Fernan-
DEE up for supervisor for the district
and VIM. ]. Richard as deputy sheriff.
H. Wears Is a thorough believer in
small farming and he has secured
about an acre of land adjoining his
home in Puueo, which he will plant to
bananas, pineapples and a vegetable
garden.
M. Castro, Secretary of the San An
tonic Society of Honolulu, arrived in
Honolulu last week and appointed NJ.
C. Galante, local agent of the order,
vice Bernard de Camara, ST., recently
deceased
]. L. Kaulukou, formerly of Homo
lulu, has hung out his shingle as a
practising attorney with I. E. Ray,
Hilo.
The engagement OF Manuel Furtado,
clerk to Chas. NJ. LeBlond, and Miss
Frances Antoine is announced.
The farewell dancing party given to
A. II. Jackson by the Eilo Cotillion
Club at Spreckels' Hall Wednesday
night was a great success. Only a
small crowd was present, but the music
was par excellence, and those present
enjoyed themselves to a late hour. Nor
man G. Campion was chosen president
of the Club to succeed Mr.. Jackson, re-
signed.
A. p. Brickwood, who came into Hilo
last week to attend jury, brought news
of the birth of a baby in his vicinity
a month ago that was in the nature
OF monstrosity. The child had hair
on his chin and five teeth in the upper
and the same number in the lower
jaw. II is said that this is the second
child of this description born to the
same couple, the first one dying a few
days after birth. When Mr.. Brickwood
left home the latest arrival in the pre-
cinct was still alive. Word received
from there yesterday was to the same
effect. 1t is said that the child is de-
formed in other ways. His parents are
I Portuguese.
| 1t is reported that DIR. Henry os-
from. the evangelist, will return with
Rev. C. f, Shields on Wednesday from
Honolulu. II Is probable DR.. ostrom
may be prevailed upon TO hold num-
Der of meetings during his stay in Hilo
w. A. Kinney left on the Falls OF
Clyde last week for San Francisco
where he will undergo an operation
for cataract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-06
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAHFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Secretary Atkinson Hawaii yet Washing
but is supposed be in New York Nothing yet
heard from him here but considerable mail awaiting his arrival
The Department of the Interior nothing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-06

doubles will arouse considerable rival
ry in team work. All entries must be
in writing and filed with President Ell
lott on or before June oath, at which
time the drawing for playing will be
made. The tournament will begin on
Thursday, June Goth, and continue I'M
til finished. 1t is expected the finals
will be played off on Monday, July 3rd.
The committee in charge of the tour
nament are DIR. H. B. Elliot, F. w.
Thrum, Aug. Hamburg, Adam Lindsay
and S. Grace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-06
u. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H., Month, May,
1905
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-06
GoMPERS ON LABOR SITUATION.

President Gomper spoke with considerable emphasis about
general labor situation Hawaii He said he had received
copies of the Pnkam fact had received two copies of it,
and had read carefully. Mr. Gompers added Il have
patiently arguments evidence presented by
Hawaii but believe understand the conditions there
thoroughly have visited Cuba and Porto Rico and other
tropical and semtropca where labor questions import
There be difference OF few degrees in temperature
but the social and economical problems much the The
effect the communities of dumping them large
numbers of Chinese Portuguese Japanese and other cheap aborers
about the have been in about State in the Union
and observed the of such immigration there and know
we'll what must be in Hawaii We Chinese
either the mainland in Hawaii We also put the bar
riers against the Japanese There white labor enough the
employers will living wages President Gomper said
ven indicating his unyieldng opposition any egs
ply Orenas He declared he understood fully the power
full forces which rrayd support of the Japanese and Chi
They had realized that when the last Chinese exclusion
passed Secretary Morrison while discussing the Hawaiian
situation observed that there would probably be difficulty
putting the barriers up against the Japanese because of existing
treaties
The Commissioner General of Immigration F. Sargent
constantly dcamed any knowledge of the
here by Mcclure appears that the former Honolulu cabman
did call the Department of Commerce. but contented himself
with long Secretary Morrison Sargent
supply for Hawaii He expects
weeks for his Honolulu trip having engaged passage from San
Francisco the steamer that sails June 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
KNEW THE DANGER SIGNAL.

A little West Side girl of more than four and
less than ave years old spent most Of the sum
mer with her parents on one of the big bays on
the Massachusetts coast. Her father is an en-
thusiastic sailor and frequently took her out IN
his sloop Whenever in lacking or coming about
the boom was about TO swing around he would
cry "Hard.a-lee" as i signal for ali hands TO
put their heads down.
This fall the little girl was taken to visit her
grandparents. who live in a Southern state. The
grandfather is a devout ehurchman and never
fails to say grace. The first meal the little girl
looked on in wonder at the unusual prelmi-
nary When they left the table she re-
proved for not naving bowed her head did
the others
Imagine the consterpatiou when all were
seated al supper that light and the old grand
father was about To begin the blessing when
She sung out in a shrin, piping voice;
,Hard-a-lee cherry bodyF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
AT HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Hot Springs. Va, Oct. GSpecaD.-With October
the real entertaining Of this resort begins. and
there have been numerous affairs this week in
Guiding bridge party and tea by Mrs. De Frees
Critten and hsr daughter Miss Marjorie Critten
of New-York The Japanese palm room of the
Homestead Hotel made a pretty setting for the
gathering with its Oriental decorat tons Japanese
girls in costume to serve the refreshments, and
the added trimming of flowers and palms. Music
was furnished by the colored quartet
Mrs. Melville E. ingalls, gave luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday for Mrs. Frank wiborg
and her two daughters who have been in Europe
for year. Cards played on the broad
piazza The guests were Miss wallach Mrs John
H. Merriam. Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. William L. James
Mrs. A. Britten, Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright, Miss
Noble Mrs. Edgar Bright, Mrs. E. p Harrison.
Miss Harrison. MICS Snne Sands and Miss Gladys
ingalls,.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish have been here
ten days on one of their regular trips to this re-
sort Others here from NewYoTk are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartman. Mrs Philip NJ Lydig Harry S.
Black. j. Lorirner Worden Walter c. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rob-
erts Coffin Mr.. and Mrs j. Bradley Cummings, Mr..
and Mrs F. Tiffany Dyer, Edward Post. Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Robbins Walker. Mr.. ald Mrs. Charles NJ
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Emmett. Mr.. and
Mrs !. Stevens Ulman and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THE PAST WEEK.
Hoppers Success in "HappyIand
The Minor Drama.

The new operetta "Happyland." In which
Ds WOLF Hopper is appearing at the Lyric The
atre has jumped into instant popularity, ana
the theatre has been full all the last week Its
SUCCESS Is entirely deserved. and the more pleas
ing because since the late Wang Mr. Hopper
has not always been fortunate in his vehicles Of
expression The Shuberts, too are TO be congrat-
ula1ed not only on the taste and restraint dis
played IN mounting the piece, but on its hnan-
eiaI success for they are in a position this win
ter where financial success means much to them,
where q play OF drawing power can be great
heip In keeping alive the opportunity Tor neaIIh-
Sul competition which has arisen this season
'sHappyiand' is not, to be sure. another Robin
Hood" II seems pretty certain that Mr.. DE
Koven has not the richness Of melodic inven-
ton 70 produce another Robin Hood But II
is far more fresh and more muscianly piece
Of work than Mr.. De Koven has produced In re-
cent years and It marks moreover, a return 10
a legitimate and coherent art form II Its sue
cess does not inspire other managers with the
times supposed It will be a pity.
-The Man ON che Box" produced last Tuesday
n the Madison Square Theatre, adds new
ground for hope that under MIR. Lawrence's d.
rection this theatre may become a refuge for
the minor drama for the slight plays of more
CIR less obscure playwrights whose work still
nss conference, a pleasant spirit and e restful
oAstness. Such drama must be nicely staged
and carefully acted; IL must make UP In poISn
what Il loses In force, and this Mr.. Lawrence
seernr 60 have realized Appreciation Of the
leaser efforts IN literature and art, when they
are marked by sincerity and some sense for
style Sc sign OF a cultured community, and 1t
would therefore, be pleasant and natter1ng
thing TO see the Madison Square Theatre pro-
ductions, when they are worthy, az most OF them
hsvs been. enjoy ample patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

of his feats of handcuff eiusion, Houdni has
thus far in every instance succeeded in escap-
ing from the manacles, shackles and other locks
with which volunteers have sought to imprison
him. Other headliners of the new Colonial roster
include Emmett Corrigan and company in THE
Card Party; John Hyanls and Leila Mcintyre
in the comedietta, 1.-TWO Hundred Wives:
Charles H. Burke and Grace La Rue and com
pany in the skit. The Silver Moon; the Kloess
Sisters, Roman ring artistes, in novel GYM
hastic act; Macart's dogs and monkeys George
Wilson, the popular minstrel monologist; CIarice
Vance the Southern singer. and Toto, a novel
feature from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Days one-act comedy. 1.-The Saving of Mrs
Shaw"
Roy Knabenshue, with his airship. is the big
feature of the bill at Hammerstein's Victoria for
the ensuing week. Mr.. Knabenshue will give
brief lecture explaining his of aerial navi-
CATION Another special feature will be the
Six International Female Wrestlers, Euro
pean act which will be seen for the first time in
New-York Other headliners on the bill are
John c. Rice and Sally Cohen in their comedy
sketch, "All the World Loves Lover; Charles
Falk Seamon, the musical comedian; Marcell's
living art studies in bass-relief and bronze pos
ings: Stuart the male Patti; Edward Blondell
and Company in comedy skit; John and Bertha
Gleason, dancers: the great thinner,
vitagraph views and the Gilmore Sisters, COM
ediennes.
The following sent in last Tuesday by the
Proctor passionate press agent: 1T was indeed
gala day for the patrons of that popular form
OF amusement when Lillian Russell already
throned as the Queen of Beauty, added to her
realm by becoming also the Empress of Vaude-
Vile f. F. Proctor patron saint of the elevated
variety entertainment, crowned her at his Tween
ty-third Street Theatre yesterday. Her loyal sub
jects from the captured provinces of 0th-ave.
and Riverside Drive were there to do her
homage and their equipages made 23d-st look
like Broadway and 40th-st. on a grand opera
night. If Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre
were the size of the Metropolitan Opera House
there would have been no empty seats"
What is left for mortal pen TO say, except that
Miss Russell continues her reign at Proctor's
Twenty-third Street Theatre this week:
Seeley and West will top the bill at Pastors
this week Murphy and Willard will run a close
second in their latest comedy creation, The
Phrenologist Couture and Gillette, the eccen-
trio acrobatic comedians. will make their second
annearancz at this house within short time;
Martin and Quigg. a man and half. will pre-
sent "A Walk for a Wager
This week will probably witness the last per-
formances OF 1.-The Raiders" at the Hippodrome.
The war drama and military spectacle which
has stirred thousands of patrons daily since the
IIippodrome opened will be succeeded by The
Romance of a Hindoo Princess" which Thomp-
son g. Dundy promise will yield no less unique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

DALYS-"The Catch of the Season.; not
quite that but pretty good.
HERALD SQUARE-Last week of Sam Ber-
nard, in THE Rollicking Girl"
KNICKERBOCKER-"M Dolly Dollars
with Miss Chaser: popular and merry, but not up
to Victor Herbert's level.
BRoADWAY-The extravaganza, THE Pearl
and the Pumpkin"
FIELDs's THEATRE-"Nordlan and bur-
lesQue Of 1.-The Music Master; funny and tune
full.
LYRIC-'taappyland" the best musical offer
ing of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.

HUDsoN-"Man and superman" Charac-
teristic Shaw.
Match"
Hall Game; melodrama Last week
FNPIRF[John Drew in DE Lancey''; cut to
his measure by Mr.. Thomas.
BIJOU-Warfeld, in THE Music Master"
New-York institution, as all visitors should
LYCEUM-The new AIDE play, Just Out of
College ,,,,.
90 n fne pIay and finer performance.
PRINCESS-"Zira," with Miss Anglin, whose
acting is moving and well worth seeing.
SAVOY-"The Walls of Jericho play prob
ably with a purpose. certainly with the power to
interest -, =, >,
MADISON SQUARE-''The Man on the Box;
light but excellently played
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
NEw-YORK-tThe Ham Tree
IIBERTY-The Rogers Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
IN VAUDEVILLE.

Keith's has underlined for the week Hal Davis
and Inez McCauley. supported by capable com
pany in their comedy-drama entitled Pals;
Merian's dogs. Harry LIE Clair. the burlesque
female impersonator. in his humorous travesties
on famous actresses Charles and Florence
Gregson. In song and dance; Vera King, with
original songs and stories the Maginleys daring
aerial gymnasts; McIlon and Smith, wooden
shoe dancers; Campbell and Johnson, trick cy-
clists, and Ben Johnson monologuist and imita-
tor. Keith's is continuous from ] to IL D. M
and there is always something worth seeing on
the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

The list of vaudeville lights in the show at
Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre for the
week is headed by Wheelcck's United States
Indian Band Thirty aboriginal musicians.
dressed In their native costumes will be heard
at every performance. Another offering is that
OF Mrs. Stuart Robson, who will present Edmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TRANSFORMERS.

Comedian-I don't see how you have the nerve
TO 90 back to that town, Are you not afraid
they viii throw your past at you?
Tragedfan-Past? Good heaven, / salts
fed n they don't throw eggs and aatirons at
me.-eshlcago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

surprise. The climax of the plunging horses in
THE Raiders will pale before series of land
and water scenes in which equine action will be
shared by twenty-four elephants The piece Will
two scenes. and its costume and scenic
effects, its projectors give assurance Will be
revelation. "A Yankee Circus on Mars viii re-
main With It stays the famous Dance OF the
Hours and the constantly changing sensational
circus tournament. More than two hundred
thousand persons have seen the Hippodrome
show since the big playhouse reopened on Au-
gust 80.
THE Sporting Duchess" will be presented this
week at Proctor's One hundred and-twenty fifth
Street Theatre.
Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon, in "a
String of Pearls" produced first at the Colonial
Theatre week before last with success. will be
seen at the Alhambra, in Harlem, the coming
week. Emma Carus, with new budget of
songs, will be another act on the new bill. The
Mason and Keller Company, in their comic
sketch, Hooked by Crook; Mabelle Adams,
violinist; Ed F. Reynard ventriloquist; the
Peschkoff Troupe of Russian dancers the Cas-
Wells, colored singers and dancers, and new
vitagraph pictures are other features.
So successful has Harry Houdini, the Hand
cuff King" proved as magnet at the Colonial
Theatre during the week just closed that Percy
Williams has retained the lock picking specialist
as the headliner of the Colonial bill for another
week Challenged as he is at every perform
ance by spectators skeptical Of the legitimacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

New-York has not killed the fatted calf for
The Prodigal Son." so. accordingly this is the
last week Of the play at the New Amsterdam
Theatre Next week Miss Dolly Dollars" will
go 70 that theatre from the Knickerbocker, thus
making room for Sothern and Marlowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

year 1850, when Garrfck, who is one of the
characters in the play. was manager of the
old Drury Lane Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Tomorrow night Mrs. Carter will revive
Daniel Belasco's English version of "zaza,"
already quite familiar enough to the public
Mrs carter's work in this play compares favor
ably with Rejsne's IN the original; carries in
oeeo, greater sense Of sincerity This is high
pIalse-praise that has, unfortunately to be
wltnneid from the character portrayed and
FROM the play as a whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Robert Edeson says farewell to New-York
with "Strongheart' at the Harlem Opera House
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Kiss Florence Davis a young actress who
essayed her first starring tour through the
South last season in a new romantic Comedy
by Louise Malloy. called The Player Maid, !"
viii present the play at a special matinee at
the Hudson Theatre Friday The ambitions
young actress. having been unable to secure a
New-York theatre this season for her produce
ton, has decided upon this method TO invite
metropolitan criticism OF her quality as an
actress and the merits Of her play The author
Of THE Player Maid" Louise Malloy. is
Baltimore newspaper woman. who wrote THE
Ragged Cavalier" played for several seasons
by Creston Clarke. THE Player Maid is in
four acts and deals with the fortunes of
Eleanor Haiiufn, acress noted in the time
Of David Garrick for her beauty. wit and i'm
perieus temper. The action occurs about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

At Wallack's Theatre tomorrow night Thomas
Jefferson viii appear as Rip Van Wrinkle, the
part made famous by his illustrious and
beloved father. He has played the part alone
and as understudy to his father for many
years and is said 10 have copied closely the
elder mans methods He viii, however. have
new scenic investment for the drama. The
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NEW PLAYS.

interest VIII be divided this week between the
appearance at Wallacks tomorrow night OF
Thomas Jefferson, son of Joseph Jefferson. and
the production on Tuesday night at the Garrick,
by Arnold DAILY, Of and unpublished play
by s. & Shaw, called John Bulls Other ISL
and"
John Bulls other island Is. Of course, ireland,
and the dramatic clash occurs between young
Irishman, played by Mr. Daily, and middleaged
Englishman. played by Dodson Mitchell. Re
ligion politics and girl said to furnish the
bone Of contention between them The English
man wins out Perhaps Mr.. Shaw has pondered
Oesian's remark. They 1.-THE Celtsl went forth
to war. but they always fellp' Matthew Arnold
when he had been attacked rather brutally and
cIurnsiiy in 1.-The Times" for his letter to Mr..
Owen on the preservation of the Celtic speech
and story, inspired 70 make one of his hap
piest retortE- For my part, when I read these
Rsperities Of The Times my mind did not dwell
very much my own concern in them" he
wrote But what ] said to myself as put the
newspaper down was this: Behold Englands
difficulty in governing Irelandr" This was
generation or more ago, but here comes John
Bulls Other Island; another Celt is going forth
TO
AS the play is long, there being seven
scenes and four acts, the curtain viii rise at 8
o'clock. and Mr.. Daily declares he will allow no
late conner to be seated until after the first cur
tainfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

The late Kirlse La Shelles production of THE
virginian' win be the offering at the Academy
Of Music for a brief season beginning tomorrow
night The play is now familiar to the majority
OF theatre patrons and has achieved a genuine
popularity. Dustin Farnum will continue in his
successful creation of Owen Wister's cowboy
hero, and the supporting company will include
Frank Campeau in his original part of the
villain, Bennett Musson, Frank Vail, Mary Con-
well Eleanor Wilton, Virginia Reeves and
Anfanda Wellington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

''Friihlingsluft' will continue to blow this
week and, according to present indications. for
several more weeks at the Irving Place. Lima
Abarbanell. whom her admirers have already
named "the new Geistinger" will sing and act
the chief comedy part in the operetta, which
has been built around the music Of Josef
Strauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.

NEW YORK-"Th Ham Tree.
LIBERTY-The Rogers Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Owing to the continued success of Edna May
engagement in 1.-The Catch of the Season" at
Days Theatre, Wednesday matinees will be
given starting November /. An extra matinee
is announced for Tuesday November election
paw Wardeid gives an extra matinee this
week Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Jerome K Jerome will make his first appear
ance before an American audience at the EN-
pire Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. October IL,
and will present series OF anecdotes and stories
Before Mr.. Jerome became known to fame as ar
author and humorist he was strolling player
md his nin1etie ability is said to be marked
His nrogramme is made up of selections from
his best known works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

The Ninety and Nine" melodrama of rather
more than the usual merit will come this week
to the West End Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

THE Sporting Duchess" will be presented this
week at Proctor's e-hundred- and-twenty fifth
Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

The new John Kendrick Bsngs-Manual Klein
musical comedy, heretofore known as 1905"
will be called 'HTo-morrow-land." Henry W. Saw
age Will offer the new work In Baltimore to-rnor-
row for one. week, after which it will be brought
to the Garden Theatre. ''To-morrow-land' deals
with affairs thousand years from to-day
Prominent In the cast Christie Macdonald,
Helen Marvin, Helen Hale, Clayton White,
Reuben Fax, Edward Martinden and Clarence