davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04

Lutteds Hawaiian POI in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04

RErNFoRCENENTs FOR RoJEsTvENsKy SIGHTED
SINGAPORE Admiral NebogatonR
between this place and Penang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04
WILL BRING SMITH TO JUSTICE.

SACRAMENTO CAL. papers
In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04
q ---=-- ----7'-- 777---


CHICAGO 4Thee cortEued strike
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04

HOTELS.

REPORT ALEXANDER YOUNG SECURED CONTROLLING
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
IN COOPERATION WITH THE YOUNG AND MoANA, CLOSING IT
O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04

VESSELS FAf2ING MALACCA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04
RIOT IN A CHURCH
LODI May 41 the Church of the Holy Cross the
sack killed
JAPS CONCENTRATE

GUNsHU 41he o luok
have concentrated along line running Tie Pass the northwest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04

Fine JOB Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-04

Damages
Baltic Fleet
ASSOCIATED Press Gable The
2ojestvenskys
One Life Lost At HOIbrOOk

HoLBRooK Arz May 4The hood thu this
a S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
hoy FIDDLER TO TOUR EUROPE.
Heavy Loss on EnS Concerts Here and His
Parents End the FrOhmAn Contract.

Heavy Loss on I1S Concerts Here and His
Parents End the FrOhmAn Contract.
Daniel FrohmAn yesterday arranged TO
take charge Of the European tours Of little
Franz Won Vecsey, the boy violinist, and
will go to France and England next month
to book tours. Before he reires from the
concert stage to devote himself 70 study,
little Won Vecsey will play in the English
provinces and in Paris. Mr.. Frohman has
already arranged, through his English
representatives, for the London concerts.
This unusual arrangement, by which
an American manager takes charge OF a
foreign artist in Europe, Is the result Of an
incident still more curious-one that Is,
in fact, almost without precedent in musical
affairs, 1t Is no secret that the appearances
of the Hungarian boy here did not in the
slightest degree correspond with the eI-
pectations Of his manager. In spite OF his
great success in Europe, he seemed likely
TO cost his American manager a small
fortune. Mr.. Frohman had guaranteed
him for thirty concerts a large sum. IL was
said that with the expenses for his parents
and the attendants the boy required the
cost OF his appearance 20 Mr.. Frohman
amounted to almost $1,000 every time he
played. The receipts were not large enough
TO make this pay and managers soon began
10 speculate how much Mr.. Frohman and
his brother Charles, who was interested
with him in this venture, stood 10 lose.
After the fifteenth concert Mr.. Froh-
man said yesterday, mir. and Mrs. Won
Veoley came TO me and said they had no
idea Of holding me 10 the original con-
tract Of thirty concerts at the rate / YVES
paying them, since IL had become perfectly
plain that the boy was not TO be popular
success in this country. They proposed
that should make them any offer for the
rest OF the time that thought reasonable,
They made only one condition. They
wanted the boy to close bis New York
appearances at Carnegie Hall with an
orchestral concert, gave him that last
week
Il made an offer which seemed perfectly
fair 10 all Of us. Max Gross, little Franz's
German manager, had an interest in the
tour. II was necessary to buy him out.
This I did and he returned TO Berlin. After
the fifteenth concert we continued under the
new arran cement. There were no grounds
under which ! could have escaped from
that oppressive contract, II had wanted
10, had not the parents Of the boy suggested
il themselves, Then, az an additional
the MANAGEMENT OF the boys concerts
in In gland and France before he retires.
Il believe Mr.. Frohman added, that
my experience in this matter is unique.
know that some Of my fellow impresarios
this season would have been glad to be In
my position and get out Of the contracts
they had on their hands
Another curious feature In the expert
ences Of young Won Vecsey in this country
IL the fact that managers were 80 con-
fdent Of his Success here that both Maurice
Grau and Heinrich Conried were anxious
to be partners with the FrohmRns In the
tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
hooks AND AUTHORS.

The aftermath Of every war is a host Of
books on all phases Of the struggle. The
latest contribution TO the Russo-Japanese
conflict il John Fox's new book, Following
the Sun Flag which will be published on
Saturday and presents new Aspects Of
personal experience gained during a long
still hunt in Toxic and long pursuit through
ManchuriA 10 Jiaoyang. where the chase
was abandoned The author says In his
preface that, mot being a military expert,
my purpose was simply TO see under that
flag the brown little 'gunman'-ah he calls
himself in his own tongue-in camp and
on the march, in trench and in open field.
in assault and In retreat; 10 tell tales OF
his heroism, chivalry, devotion, sacrifice
incompatible patriotism; 10 see him fighting
vounded-and, since such things In war
must be-lying dead. After seven montbs
my spoils OF war were post norton battle
fields, wounded convalescents in hoepitsIs
deserted trenches, a few graves and one
Russian prisoner in a red shirt The
author a so admits that no more enthusiastic
pro-Japanese than he ever touched foot
on the shores OF the little island and no
japanese can regret more than he anv
change that took place when be cana
face 10 face with the land and the peopls--
which gives some idea Of the trend Of the
book and les spirit.
Tina identity Of the author who writes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
ACTORS SOCIETY BENEFIT.
An Attractive Programme Arranged for
This Afternoon.


The first annual benefit performance
for the fund for building a suitable home
for the Actors Society Of America will be
given at the Criterion Theatre this after
noon at i3O o'clock. Charles and Daniel
Frohman gave the use Of the theatre to
the society and the services Of performers
under contract 10 them.
Henry Miller and a cast composed OF
John Glendinning, Hilda Spong and others
will present the first act OF Joseph En-
tangled" Fay Davis, as sisted by Ernest
IAWford, will appear In Anthony Hopes
pastoral The Philosopher In the Apple
Orchard William Gillette, Jessie Busley,
Henry MoArdle, Fran Andrew and W. r.
Waters will have a part In the programme
with The Narrowing Predioament OF
Sherlock Holmes Jefferson De Angels
and Katie Barry viii give a bit from Fan
tana.- Virginia Harmed will appear In
one act play called Nance Oldield," ar
ranged from Charles Reades story.
Another one act play, A kiss In the Dark,
frst played In London In 1870, will be put
on by William Courtleigh, Hilda Spong
and others.
Digby Bell, Cecilia LOTUS, Frances
KNIGHT Harry Mayer and Nella Bergen
will appear IN the vaudeville number.
The committees are In charge OF James
X. Haokett, Ralph Delmore, Edward Ar
cher, Fanny Cannon, Mark Ellsworth and
Mrs. Ralph Delmore. William Courtleigh is
president Of the society, Ralph Delmore,
vice-president; George d. Macintyre, SEQ
rotary, and Mazda Craigen, treasurer.
An attractive souvenir programme was
issued yesterday for the performance. II
Is illustrated by Kemble, Mayer, M0tcahe,
Reid and Sagerson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
NIXON TURNED on SYNDICATE.
WOuidn'b Stand for Dillingham; Building
Theatre In Phnadelphia.

"Vuihilb hlAnu TOT DllinKhAm Building
Theatre IN Phnadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April iS-There l. partly
completed theatre at Broad and Cherry
streets which Charles B. Dillingham;, who
Is friendly with Klaw a Erlanger, has beon
forced TO abandon, through the efforts
It is said, Of Samuel F. Nixon Of Nixon 4
Zimmerman.
Dillingham; came over with a flourish
OF trumpets, secured the lease on the old
Arena and started 10 build the Lyric II
was to be first class house with first class
attractions, 30 IL was announced. Nixon
&Zimmerman were admitted 70 the theatri-
cal syndicate chiefly because they are the
lessees OF three Of the principal theatres In
Philadelphia. They enlarged the scope OF
their operations, incidentally increasing
their potency as a factor In the game.
Their Nixon Theatre In PittsburR gave
them more weight.
Consequently, not long after Dillingham's
advent, the firm came out with the emphatic
declaration that II Dillingham; wanted a
theatre In Philadelphia he must be content
with second class bookings.
II had been rumoned strongly that should
q break come between the FTohmAns and
Klaw 4 Erlanger Nixon d Zimmerman
would be found with the former, 90 Klaw
d Granger did not hesitate over the
Nixon a Zimmerman request that Dilling-
ham quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

stack tittrrly ne conduct Of your syn
ci,ate partner, Mr.. Frohman7s
calmly and mildly
WGriie IA businessiS
told him 10 could have a route for his
pay, without charge, like anybody else (;
route"
And then he went N and get Brooks
70 get the route from you and gave him
haH the profits forgetting what you had
offered him for nOthln ""
Yes, said ErlanRer.
and then Brooks gave you two -thlrds
OF bic hah out Of pure ,disinterested friend
Yes"
., think that will be about all said Mr..
Untermyer.
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
N1rEin-a 0Fia.

Miss Florence 6oriA, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Lennon Soria, was married last
street, 70 Dr.. Frederic OAkmAn yirEin, son
Of the Rev Dr. samuel II. yirgin Of Pilgrim
Congregational Church. and well known az
a consulting surgeon at st. Lakes HospItal.
The ceremony Was performed by the Rev.
tist Church. Mrs. Mabel =. Nolk Of Montciair
sister Of the bride. was matron OF honor
and the Misses Florence =. Wood and Florence
j. HaKerm6n were bridesmaids. Royal 81
Ooldsbury OF Brooklyn was best man. n
MontComery Schell, DT. John Douglas DIT.
Ths bride aud BRIDEGROOM are 70 take a trim
Of q few weeks 70 the West Indies and win
reside afterWard At ISL Lemon avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
THE BACH LENTEN FESTIVAL.
Successful Exhibitions ~ Bethlehem. Pa,
Under the Direction OF DR.. wolfe.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April ls.-The first
two Of the three days Of the Lenten festival
OF the Bethlehem Bach Choir have been
two days Of success for DIR. Wolfe, the direct
or, the soloists, chorus and orchestra. To-
days sessions were given up 20 st. john
Passion, not as gigantic az st. Matthews, >
but Il has the quality Of truthful human
expression that the very titanic quality
OF the other excludes.
Most Of the choruses are short and ejacu-
latory, and lie prevailing sentiment h
dramatic, rather than reflective. The re-
Elective sentiment II supplied by occasional
solos In the forms Of eriosos. Consider
Nv Soul was delightfully."- sung by Julian
Walker and 1T IL Finished was effectively
rendered by Mrs. Stein Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
CATS on DEAD WOMAN'S CHEST.
Mary necke, VINO Looked Very Old. Victim
OF Heart Disease.

Mary Rsoke was found dead in bed yes
ts rday at e76 East i65d street, where she
kept a small candy store patronized by
children attending the public school on
Eagle avenue. She looked to be about
so yrars old, but an insurance policy found
among her effects indicated that Der age
was 90 yean. She bad kept a small store
In the neighborhood for many yeaH. Her
customers called her Aunty,
Mrs. Reol1e sold papers, and when the
PAPER man found her store closed yester-
day morning be notified some Of the neigh
bop. They found her on a lomRe In a
room In the rear Of her store. In tie room
with her were six cats When Coroner's
Physician Riegelman arrived three Of the
cate were perched on the dad woman q
body. while the other three stood glard In
front Of the lounge Or. Riegelman de eide d
that Mrs. Rockies death was due 20 heart
failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

under tho nonoommittal signature o..
has not been disclosed. Evidently he must
be a person Of importance, with unusual
opportunities for being in the thick OF the
contest at the front when other nowspapsr
correspondents were kept at the rear oy
their polite japanese lailers, for his BOOK
The Yellow War contains dramauo
aketches Of tho battles evidently secured
at CLOSE range and not found In other de-
schptlons Of tho japanese Russian war
After the Boer war a volume OF similar
character appeared, entitled . On the Heels
of De Wet" which was considered the best
book on that war by the British reviewers
The author signed himself Intelligence
ohicer.' The Yellow War and On the
Heels Of De Wet" might be from the same
hand and the pseudonym 'o.'a CONTRACTION
for Intelligence Ohicer.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
JOSEF HOFMANN's OFFER.
The YOunE Pianist 70 Encourage American
Musical Composition.

PHILADELPHIA, April ls,-Josef Hoffman,,
the pianist, announced here a few days
ago that he will shortly make public a
series Of prize offers for the best musical
compositions for the piano written
by American composers. The first prize
will be $500, and there will be several other
prizes. The famous pianist Is person
ally to examine the manuscripts, make
the awards, and viii add the prize oom-
positions to his public repertoire II they
are suited for concert use.
The Americans said Mr.. Hoffman,
in explanation, "have all the mental quail
fications for musical composition. My
theory is that not enough direct encourage
ment, however, il given to musical COM
position in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
OSCAR BUILD 4 HIPPODRONEp
The Tenderloin Hears That HAmmerstein
IL Figuring on II.

Oscar Hammersteln, who has predicted
that the Hippodrome would be a failure,
was an interested spectator at its opening
on Wednesday night. Since then he has
been filing scrap paper in his office with
figures. A rumor got about last night
that Oscar was going 10 build a Hippo OF
his own.
To a SIN Reporter Mr. Hammerstein
said last night that he didn't see why New
York couldn't support two hippodromes.
Said q theatrical manager 70 him:
you are having a hippo-dTeam.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Free Theatre seats for Bellboys.

Many hotel guests who wanted ice water
yesterday between u and 1 o'clock either
got 1t themselves or went without. In
that hour bellboys who presented them
selves in uniform az the box ONCE Of the
Princess Theatre received free seats for
to-nights performance Of 'Frenzied Fin
ance.' Two hundred and seventy-one
seats were given out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

at once accepted. The short story was
followed by Others and by a novel before
The MRsquerader' was published 81
multaneously in England and America,
and the author In Ave years after her first
small venture found herself one Of the
most widely read Of modern novelists.
The Thurstons live In London In the winter
and spend their summers at Ardmore, a
quaint little village on the southern coast
Of Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
NnchlEander. q the C1rcu,.

The Michigan Society Of New York, 500
strong, attended Barnum a Bailey's circus
last night. The visit was intended a. a
Michigander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

The original OF 'Cap'n Fri, : by joseph
c. Lincoln has been identified as Capt
May Of Chatham, Mass, and the rescue
described in the book is one Of the tragic
and dramatic events OF the LAte Saving
Service. The true account Of 'Cap'n En's-
heroism which is an every day matter to
the coast patrol together with an extract
from the letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury which accompanied the medal OF
honor, has recently been published In the
Atlantic Monthly Those who have read
the book will remember the captain
characteristic reference 20 the bestowal OF
the medal as dime show business The
town in which the dramatic episodes OF the
book took place will be easily recognized
by those familiar with Cape Cod. 1t is on
Chatham Shoals that the Government charts
locate half the wrecks which have oc-
CURED at the Cape during the last twenty
years, Of which the number recorded IA
more than Ave hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Katherine Cecil Thurston's fame az an
author ia Of such recent date that her name
has not been added 20 the list in Who's
Who, and many inquiries are made OF her
publishers concerning the biography OF
the writer Of The Masquerader. Mrs
Thurston Ia Of Irish bhtA, her father being
Mr. Paul Madden, Mayor of Cork and an
ardent Home Ruler, 50 that she grew up
In an atmosphere Of British national ahsirs,
gaining the political knowledge which she
displays in her stories. She Is an only
child and was educated at home by gov
erness. A palmist once told her she would
be famous as a novelist, but she laughed at
the idea, for at tho time she showed no
evidence Of literary genius, although she
was very fond Of reading. 1t was not until
after her marriage to Mr.. E. Temple Thurs
ton, a London journalist and author, and
at his suggestion. that she made her first
literary ventura short story. which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

we'll known Brooklyn physician bought
a few months ago a house which was ad-
mirably suited 10 his purposes, except,
as he thought then, in one particular. A
conservatory at the back OF the house on
the parlor floor didn't seen to fit until
ing room. Now he thinks he has the oldest
as well az the best operating room in the
city. The glass walls are painted white
or have white shades and he has an excellent
light. The operating table s placed near
the zinc lined shelves intended for flowers,
and on the shelves are the instruments and
other parapheTnalia Of an up 70 date sur
gerry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

He was a little old man, poor, by his
clothes, but neat and cheerful. He had
just turned away from the money order
window in an uptown post Office, where he
had cashed his blue slip Turning back
hurriedly to the clerk he thrust tho money
through the window.
you'll have TO change this, mister; It
isn't right
Il gave you S.. didn Z r. asked the clerk,
CHANGING at the two two-dollar bills and the
single dollar
Yes, but you must change t. you see ]
have TO give my wife hall, and can't divide
Il this way"
The clerk gave him two half dollars for
his one dollar bill, and he went away happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

The nervous looking man stepped up TO
the clerk and asked for another bottle
large size, Of the same medicine.
MY cold IL troubling me again, he ex-
planned, apologetically.
The clerk wrapped up the bottle and
smiled "a his customer passed out.
Its the seventh have sold him this
week" he said and he has no more cold
than have But be has become q victim
OF the cocaiLa the medicine contains, and
he can't get along without II. And he's
not the only one that uses the medicine In
the same quantities. Lots Of them have
the habit and like It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Gambling in sugar goes In the Tenderloin.
One Of party Of young men who we're
sipping after dinner coffee In a lobster
palace the other evening suggested throw
ing dice for the drinks. The others e1-
pressed their willingness.
Waiter. bring some dice the young
man ordered.
we have none, sir.
'Pshawl Never mind, though. Who's
got fountain pen. Thanks'
He took five Jumps from the sugar bowl
and with the fountain pen carefully dotted
There" he said as he shook them In an
empty tumbler and rolled out four Of kind
Il guess that's suTmounting difficulties
some. And II the cops raid you all you've
got TO do IA drop 'em in your cohee'
A disconsolate New Yorker hunted In
vain through the London tobacco shops
to find his favorte brand OF cigarettes,
although he had always been led 70 believe
the brand was popular in England. They
are-for expectation. Nor was he easily
able TO find any other brand with the cork
tin TO which he was accustomed here. Lon
don cigarette smokers use holders so
generally that there ia little demand for
the cork tip. This addition " made with the
American market in mind.
The fat man was half seas over and the
thinner man was almost in the same tx
They collided at a street corner and thickly
apologized. The thin ones eye was still
keen.
You've dropped cigar he said. The
fat man turned and looked at t. II was Of
the local FIVE cent variety. He made a
motion as II 10 bend and get Il and then his
gratitude came 10 the surface.
"Do YOU smoker" he said 10 the thin man
mot that kind, said the thin man. Then
they went their divided ways, leaving the
cigar on the crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

The architect Of a now Broadway hotel
has had some difficulty In explaining 10
the proprietor how he contHved to intro
duce some remarkable acoustic ehoots In
his grill room. The apartment IL beneath
the street Lowell and extends beyond the
house line under the sidewalk The passing
Of every trolley car Is the occasion Of
deafening rumble, which win not be downed
until the brief interval between cara
brings relief. Stranger jump in their
chairs at the unexpected sound. Regular
diners are sufficiently accustomed 70 this
feature Of the place 20 enjoy the discom-
future of newcomers. The proprietor, In
despair, has given orders that his Hungarian
band shall play always fortissimo, and has
In the meantime put II up TO the architect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
III ToPIcs AnoUT T0WN.

The old New Yorker happened to pass
up the avenue tho other day just as the
congregations weru entering the ohurohes'
1T used TO DO a rule OF the people who had
carriages,' be said, a. ono equipage AFTER
another deposited la pas enEers In front
OF tho door, snevcr to use them to go 70
church. One might occasionally ride IN the
afternoon, although that was also oonaidered
Unconventional until a few Year, age, nnt
there WA only ono way Of going TO church'
mat was on shanks mare
before every church on Sunday. morning,
aud almost the only persons who DO not
drtve 10 their dovotions In carriages arc
the people that do not own them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Tina Identity Of the author who write