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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
Classified Advertising
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chauffeurs, and others wanted all over
the country; $4,000 machines built this
year in United States, affording great
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RESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF AUTO
MOBILE ENGINEERING, Akron, o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

X. YamamOto wholesale dealer in
japanese provisions and general mer-
chandise. Special attention to plan
tation orders. Hotel street near Nuu-
anu. Telephone Main 399
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
STANLEY DOLLAR LEAVES.

Stanley Dollar will depart today by
the S. S. Siberia for San Francisco, as
the taking of evidence in the libel
cases against his steamship was con-
cluded today before Judge Dole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

SMOKED SNAPPER.

Here's a snap in snapper. M.
Levy received a small shipment of the
smoked delicacy per the S. S. Sonoma
from the Colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

Acting Governor Atkinson this morn
ing received a cable from Governor
Carter which is believed to deal with
the bond selling proposition. The con-
tents of the message were not given
out, beyond the statement that it con-
tains news that Garter will start west
next Friday He is now in New York.
1t is known that some cables were sent
to Carter objecting to his plan of sell
ing the new bond issue in New York,
without giving local bankers and others
q chance to bid on them, but Carter's
reply is as yet unknown.
The discussion of the proposition, with
its apparent possibilities of Atkinson
not agreeing with the plan of selling
in New York has brought out the fact
that Carter is really shorn of his power
in the matter and as a legal proposition
is subject to the orders of Governor
Jack in whatever he may do in be-
half of the territory, while he is away
Under the Organic Act the secretary
of the Territory becomes the acting
governor if the governor leaves the
territory, or is incapacitated. Hence all
the powers of the executive are vested
in Atkinson while Carter is on the
mainland, and it is said that Atkinson
does not approve the New York Sond
sale. That being the case, it is in his
power to stop it, and it is said that he
would do so if Carter should complete
the negotiations which have been pro-
crossing in New York.
The acting governor, however, will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

tions predetermine landing place near
Alexandrovsk transports conveyed
landward as dragging operations pro-
gress: marine landed without resist
ance occupied points necessary for
landing; afterward landing of troops
commenced; marines returned aboard;
enemy burned Numina. set fire to AL
coVa. AleXandrovsk not burned. Now
japanese flag flying over governors
office at AleXandrovsk and houses IN
town. No damage to ships or crew.
HIOKI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
SAILING OF BIG STEAMERS.

The S. S. Nebraskan will leave Puget
Sound August Z for Honolulu, direct
and the S. S. Arizonan will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu, direct, on
August 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
ALL GENTLEMEN.

Should use a Gem Safety Razor If
they desire a clean quick and pleasant
shave. Complete line to select from
at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Chelsea
Is noted for Correctness and
STYLE THAT is
INDIVIDUAL

IT is a Ladies 'Buchedette, Tan OK
ford bench made, of Hyle's No. CS
French imported leather and manufac-
tured by the famous firm of Laird.
schoeber & Co. It has the popular
fiat iron sole and medium Cuban heel.
This last is especially designed for
persons annoyed with tender feet. The
leather employed is conceded to be the
scftest, coolest material employed in
the making of shoes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

Lutted's Hawaiian PoJ in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
<.s,:, ~. <,..,~.:-n,
SAILOR LOST HIS THUMB.

InOuye a sailor on the steamer Maui
smashed his thumb so badly at Ka
hului yesterday in the anchor block,
that the man had to be sent ashore to
the hospital, where the thumb was
amputated. The steamer Maui ar
rived this morning from her run to
Maui ports. She brought a number of
passengers and will depart tomorrow
afternoon for Maui ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
SUGAR VESSELS
FROM HONOLULU
ARE QUARANT TINED
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The star).

SAN FRANCISCO 27The r. P
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

Automobiles can be hired day or
night at Club StrSIes, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

$500 SAVED.

Century Dictionary in 10 Vols. COM
plete. q Morocco binding. Reduced
from $S5 90 to $4,000. Arleigh & Co.'S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
ADMIRAL Goodrich TO DECIDE

81. appointed
to
i will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
IS NOT NOW
THE GOVERNOR

A L. ATKINSON AS SECRETARY TERRITORY ALL
THE POWERS OF THE EXECU AND MAY BLOCK THE NEW
YORK I REPORT HOWEVER
1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
SW WEDEN SATISFIED

sTOCKEOLM today passa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

two irish and four Scottish players. At was
unfortunate for the Americans that two OF
them were knocked out by members IF their
own party.
Miss Margaret Curtis defeated her ulster
and Mrs. ]. N. Martin was down otMiss
Mofie 3. Adams. Otherwise the Yankee
girls would have had even better averEge.
Tie golf as display was qui,e as good by
the Americans in comparison with the 9TH
ers who are playing in the championship h.
Miss Bishop, who in the morning rednd
easily won her match by and ., lost IN
the afternoon to Ms. Lloyd Roberts, wfo
beat the American champion by w. MISS
Bishop has only to thank her terribly had
putting for her defeat. Her long game was
good, but on the greens she could 20
nothing.
Miss NJ. B. Adams won brilliant We
tory over Miss Eachus but MISS bu.net
fell easy victim to Mss lsette Pear
son.
Miss Margaret Curtis meets Miss Bertha
Thompson today and will lave to pay at
the top OF her game to win. She, however.
has absolute confidence III herself, ana says
she little fears hut that she will be pay
ing tomorrow. Miss Adams ought to Leaf
Miss Evans, and with any luck should ps IS
into the seventh round. Her -utting, al
though somewhat PECULIAR n style. IS very
deadly. Taking The day al round il WIS
a good for the Americans.
Mrs Lloyd Roterts. wtO Ge. ca Ted NJ SIS
Bishop. plays from the, Mid-surrty Club OF
Richmond Last year after winning HeT
match in the second round SIZE was -ut out
in the third by Mrs. Wilcox of Wimbledon,
q up and TO play
Miss isette Pearson who beat Miss Ethel
Barnett, has been prominent in the major
ity of the championships. land was runner
up one year. In the meet -ngs twelve months
since she was defeated by Miss Bertha
Thompson of Scarborough by u2 and i
to play. Miss Pearson plays from the VIM
bledon Club.
The results OF the matches were:
Third round-MiSs NJ. 2. Adams, Boston,
beat Miss Eachus, 4 up and to play; Mrs.
w. II. Martin, New York. beat Mrs. Har-
land ) up and to play; Mss Isette Pear
son beat Ethel Barnett Misquamicut. up
and 3 to play: Miss Margaret Curtis, Bos-
ton, beat Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston. 3 up
to to play; Miss Georgiana shop, Bridge.
port beat Mrs. Asmith, u up and to play
Fourth round - Miss M. B. Adams beat
Mrs. Martin, 1 up; Miss Margaret Curtis
beat Mrs. Lister, 3 up and to play; Mia
Lloyd Roberts beat Miss Bishop, up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
ANALosTAN GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Excellent Work by Gunners Under Bad
Conditions.

The rain yesterday somewhat marred the
second days shooting of the Analostan Gun
Club on the Tenleytown road. but during
the day the club shot off eight OF the
events. William Her, who always excels
when the weather is bad, made better
score than he did Tuesday. and missed only
two out of 1SO This score is a remarkable
one to make in good weather. and still more
remarkable when the conditions are I'M
favorable Heer should be classed with such
professional shots Crosby, Gilbert and
Heikes as his performance of yesterday
was of the top-notch variety. Lester Ger
man of Aberdeen, Md, in the amateur
class. made the highest score. with 323 out
of a possible go. William Wagner of this
city is second, with 315. George L. Lyons
of Durham, N. c., made the third best
score, with 800. In the professional class,
with $50 as the highest possible score. VIII
liam Heer made 1913, E. H. Storr $40. and
F. E. Butler 800. The tournament has
been highly successful and the visiting
marksmen are loud in their praise of the
way the Anatostan Club has conducted this
shoot. The North Carolina Trap Shooters
Association will hold its tournament on
June IA and 10, and from June Is to 16 the
tournaments of the states of New York and
Ohio will be held. and many members of
the local club will probably be in at
tendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Turf and Track Notes.

Starter Cassidy punished some disobedi-
ence at the post yesterday at Gravesend by
suspending Sperling for six days and set
ting Martin and Redfern down for three
days each.
There were no new developments in the
Hildebrand case. The jockey was on the
ground, and his manager, W. H. Schaut.
notified the stewards that he had severed
all relations with him for the present.
George f. Johnson, owner of Colossal,
who won the last race at 8 to at Graves
end yesterday, had only 500 straight and
500 third on the colt. Lyman lost 81 900 on
Grand Duchess. who carried his silks. and
Mark Riordan was also hit for 500 in the
same spot. L. 0. Appleby got rid of $500
on: his colt, Thistledale, who closed at 5
to 2.
Green Room, the winner of the first race
at Gravesend yesterday, at IL to 8, was ex-
tensively played. His owners Bennington,
got down 5000 straight Leo Mayer bet
81, 500 place. George Rordan, Counselor
Lichtenstein (Sols brother) and Tom. Costi-
gan each wagered $500 on the colt to win.
with Heney betting $500 place. Sol Iich-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
ELLIS ISLAND PRIVILEGES.
Names of the Successful Bidders An
nounced

The names of the successful bidders for
exclusive privileges at the Ellis Island i'm
migrant station. New York for the period
of three years beginning July, 1875 were
announced by Secretary Metcalf of the
Department of Commerce and Labor late
yesterday afternoon.
TO Henry Balfe of New York is awarded
the restaurant privilege. now held by
Hudgins K Dumas. He proposes to supply
the immigrants with breakfast for 5ls
cents, dinner for II cents and supper for
cents. Various articles OF food will be
furnished by him at low rates.
The contract for the transportation OF
aliens was awarded to w H. Werner OF
New York, at the fiat price of 81 cents per
piece delivered anywhere in Greater New
York or Jersey City. The Westcott Ex-
press Company now has the contract.
The American Express Company was
awarded the contract for the exchange OF
foreign money for the immigrants the
company agreeing to make the exchange
at the prevailing New York rate whatever
that might be The firm of Post q Flagg
of New York now have the money ex-
change privilege
A considerable number of b DIS were SUBJ
nitted for each Of the privileges and care
Iul consideration was accorded to each.
the awards having been governed entirely
by the announced intention OF accepting
those bids presenting the most favora Bile
proposition Tor the aliens the payment to
the government being merely nominal
sum TOR rental of the quarters assigned TO
the contractors at the Ellis Island station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
CANNOT SUGGEST PEACE.
Count Cassini Says Russia has Large
Army in the Field.

..Had the battle in the Korean straits
been fairly even," Count Cassini, the Rus
sian amba ssador, said, peace at this time
might be looked for But why should Rus
STA seek peace now If she cannot obtain
reasonable terms? We have large army
in the field which is constantly being In
creased Russia Is not threatened with
Japanese invasion. Her resources have not
been at all exhausted by the war. Without
a navy she Is naturally handicapped. but
that only means that it will take us the
longer to defeat the Japanese on land. The
idea that Russia will be forced to seek
peace at this time or surrender to Japan Is
ridiculous. With the resources at her COM
mand Russia can continue the war Tor
years. / do not say that this Will De the
final decision of the government, but my
firm personal opinion is that in this mo-
ment Russia cannot think of suggesting
peace to her adversary"
In a conversation Mr.. Takahira. the jap
anese minister, said Russia would not have
to communicate with Tokyo direct to find
out the general conditions upon which
Japan would open peace conditions, adding
that unless Russia Is prepared TO accede
forthwith to these terms she had better
fight on. Japan has never intimated to any
power the definite terms on which she would
conclude peace. but Russia knows what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Rain Stopped Play After Three
Matches Were Completed.

In the southern championship tennis
tournament upon the courts of the Batch
elors' Lawn Tennis Club only three matches
had been played when the rain put an end
to the games for the day. One of the
mems doubles. one match in the ladies' sin
giles and one in the mems singles were
played however, before the downpour
caused the games to come to an end. DR..
Larkia w. GlaZebrook jumped to the front
yesterday and defeated Karr, who has been
doing such fine work, and thus placed him
self at the front as formidable competitor
for the final honors in the mems singles.
This afternoon he will have for his oppo-
nent Gordon, and Davidson will play Col
ston, and the winners of the two matches
will tomorrow play the finals to decide who
will be pitted against the champion on
Saturday. Glazebrook' score in the fourth
round with Karr was 60, C. In the one
set of the match in the mems doubles
Glazebrook and Larner won from Touchard
and Karr, 60, the second set going to
Touchard and Karr. 80. when the rain
came up, causing the postponement until
this afternoon. In the ladies' singles Miss
Spurgin, who showed up well in the games
with Miss Ferguson on Tuesday, defeated
Mrs. Geoghegan, 81, 6-1. This afternoon
the play was resumed at o'clock. when
the drawings for the mixed doubles took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
HYATTSvILLE AND VICINITY.
Council Committee Decides to Cancel
Lighting Contract-Cadet Drill.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

cpetldi Correspondence OF he Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md June /. 1898.
The lighting committee of the common
council. III. w. Shepherd. chairman, has
determined to cancel the existing contract
for lighting and maintaining the town
lamps, and arrangements have been made
to divide the town into three lighting dis
tricts, each district to have d lamp lighter.
The present cost of maintaining the lighting
system is over sI.Go0 per annum. and I'M
der the new scheme 1t is believed that
this cost can be brought down to $1,000.
Mayor Charles A. Wells, recently called
to CoffeyviIle. Kansas. as the result OF the
serious illness of his brother Mr. Robert
l.. Wells, telegraphs that his brothers
health is much improved and that he Will
return to Hyattsville the 9TH instant.
The suit Of c. c. Magruder against the
Hyattsville Independent for SIO0 damages
on account of alleged libel has been dis
missed by Justice Alexander Sakers for
want of jurisdiction.
AT a recent meeting OF the Patuxent
Planters Club. held at the home of Dr.
Reverdy Sasscer, near Upper Marlboro, IL
was decided to offer a prize of SD in cash
for the best exhibit of corn by members
of the club at the coming agricultural fair.
The club will be entertained this month by
Mr.. Franklin Weems.
After an illness lasting about three
weeks Mr.. E. A Fuller returned TO his
Mr. a. d. Bailey of Bladensburg has been
appointed justice of the peace, a position
he held some years ago Judge Bailey was
recommended for the office by citizens in
the neig hborhood of Landover.
The Riverdale base ball club won and
lost a game on Decoration day. The morn
ing game was won by Brentwood, score
IA to 10, and in the afternoon Riverdale
defeated Brookland by score of to g.
Geib of Hyattsville pitched the morning
game for Riverdale, and In the afternoon
McGregor of Berwyn pitched for Riverdale-
The annual competitive drill between
Compa mics A. B and c, battalion of cadets,
Maryland Agricultural College. took place
yesterday the college campus, and was
witnessed by a large and appreciative au-
dience many ladies being present. Capt
Krentziin was in command of Company Z,
Capt. Parker of Company and capt.
Cockey of Company A. The drill consisted
of battalion and company formations, man.
ual of arms, etc. and was executed In
manner rejecting much credit upon the
cadets and their military instructors. The
Judges were Capt. w. ]. Barton. u. 3.
army, Washington barracks. and Capt. A.
s. Gill ca plain of Company f, 4th Mary
land Regiment. The winner of the drill
will be announced at the commencement
exercises, to be held about the middle OF
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
A Plant Pathologist Wanted.

An examination will be held on June %
by the civil service commission to secure
eiS1bles from which to make certihcation
10 fill vacancy In the position of plant
pathologlst. at $1,000 per annum. in the
bureau OF plant industry. Department of
Agriculture, and vacancies as they may
occur in any branch OF the service requir-
ing similar qualifications
Applicants will not be required to appear
at any place for examination. The posi-
tion for which this examination is held re-
quires man OF thorough training and ex-
perience In technical work relating TO plant
pathology. with special reference to rusts.
the person appointed to this position must
be in good health and willing 10 do con-
Siderable field investigation as well as lab
oratory work. Age limit, twenty years or
over on the date of the exanina lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Base Ball Notes


heeier still hits at a $50 gait and his
team is a tailender
1t is just nineteen years since Jim Nc
CURE, accompanied by Dan Casey. broke
into the big league in this CITY. And
Jamsey caught as well yesterday as he did
III the old days at the boss market
Philadelphia Press
Henry Reitz, who played on the old R,Tti-
more team with Joe Kelley, Keller. Jen
nlnss and McGraw, has signed with
Springfield. Ohio, in the Central League
lie Will be used at second base
An efort Is being made in New York Ia
poScott the Pirates whenever they pIay
on the Polo grounds, a petition to tiat
ehect having been placed In circulation
And all because President Dreyfuss oh
]ected to being abused by Manager Nc
Stovau will be used regularly at first
base hereafter by Cleveland while Carr
IN IN the early spring a wonder. decorates the
bench. Stovall was mentioned as Gu
cinnau possibility last week.
Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox base
pau team Is serving two weeks suspeu-
sion sentence imposed by President Co
misky. Cal is alleged to have broken
the training rules laid down for the Snnth
Side players The sentence will expre
June 4. Npiie
Phil Geier. Pat Carney and Charley
Hemphill head the ST. Paul batting order
The old Nashua manager is hittIne The
ball hard. and stands at the ton of the
team list. Both Geier and HemuhilI arc
playing better ball than when with tho
Boston Nationals and the Boston AmerI
cans.
Charlie Moran fielded and batted we'll
Yesterday at second base. The Georgetown
graduate seemed to experience q return of
ms old form. There are few infielders in
the game who are able to go faster and
with more accuracy than Charles when he
Is feeling right. st. Louis climate has
never agreed with the old Washinptnn
shortstop.-St. Louis Star.
case Patten earned some notoriety dur
ing the early part of the season as an eff
fective Southpaw spit ball pitcher Case
with the other National pitchers seems to
nave cut the splitter out of his repertoire
1t Is noticeable throughout the circuit that
the spit" ball has fallen into disrepute of
late. The lesson OF Jack Chesbro's illness
and the injury to HOwell's arm were ur-
gent reasons to other managers to force
the quaint out of commission Patten used
me mysuc extensively during the early
part of the game His rank error In field
ing liner was due to the strange capers
of the ''spitter."-St. Louis Republic
we nave a strong staff of pitchers" SAYS
President Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox by strong STAFF l do not mean that
we have any such individual star as Ches-
bro or Young, but every one of the box
artists have Is good, reliable man. equal
TO or better than the average pitcher and
with that Kind of a corps we are going to
win many game Clubs that have one
star and bunch of Indifferent timber are
handicapped. They win when the star goes
along all right, but they are liable to get
bumped pretty hard when the others have
to go in or the star goes WRONG. Give me
half dozen steady, Woodworking pitchers,
trifie above the aVerage-just the bunch |
have-and I'll be satisfied to take chances
with the rest of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
VICTORY FOR GEORGETOWN.
HOLY Cross Defeated by Blue and
Gray's Hard Hitting.

The Georgetown University base ball
team downed its old rival, Holy Cross, yes
terday afternoon, at Worcester, Mass, by
a score of to l. Both teams put up an
excellent exhibition of ball. The local boys
had a hard time of it. as they not only
had to defeat the playing of the home
team, but were up against bad decisions
of the umpire, one of which gave Holy
Cross It's only
White was on the rubber for Georgetown
and had excellent control. as he allowed
but five hits and famed four men. The
heavy stickwork Of the winners was the
feature of the game. keane and Hart each
getting three hits. The former played j
star game in left field. Morgan third
also distinguished himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

representing the Gainesville Country Club.
whom they defeated by ID to 4. Although
the score appears one-sided, the game was
interesting from start to finish, many pref
ty plays being made on both sides. Kicker
made a superb catch of Schaubs long fly
to left field. The Aloysus boys had their
batting clothes on, and 1t is due to their
terrific hitting that the score was so large.
Their fielding, too, was clean and sharp.
Aloysius club-Kelly, shortstop, Mattingly,
right field; Brown, second base; Kicker. left
field: Spillane. third base: Farrell, center
field; Mcdonald, first base; Smith, Catcher;
Corrigan, pitcher.
Country ciub-Wysham. shortstop; Schaub.
first base; Maisel, third base and pitcher:
FRANKIE, left field; McGlone, second base;
Evans. catcher; Evert, center field; Bryan,
right field; Fauth. pitcher; Schaub. third
base.
Score by innings:
r. II. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, 8; Athletics. 8.

Chief Bender furnished a long felt want
for the stOrm-t tossed New Workers at Phil
adelphia yesterday afternoon. In the sec
ond and third innings they hit him safely
six times, which, with three bases on balls,
Melted them eight runs and the game. Hen
ley succeeded at the tag end of the third,
after the damage had been wrought, and
pitched out the game in splendid style,
only one hit being made off his delivery.
Hogg was effective, articuiarly in the first