davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31

some length and action will be taken
later.
The president announced the fol-
lowing chairmanships of standing COM
mittees:
Pictorial, D. H. Hitchcock; literary
Mrs. F. r. Day; dramatic, DR.. F.
Howard Humphris; city improvement,
A. r. Gurrey, Jr.; musical, not Sc
leCted.
The first entertainment of the sea-
son will be the Fall Exhibition, which
will open to the public about Nov
ember 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31

Hawaii. 20 yrs pd $25. B 273, p 316.
| Dated Oct "a. 1905.
w M Minton to w w Chamberlain.
+. A; general powers. B pa D 331.
Dated Oct 20, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
PASSENGERS


Per S. S. Sierra, November Z, for San
Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Mullen,
W. e. Shaw and wife, Mr., and Mrs.
T. Ahyau and child, Mrs. L. Kenake,
g A. Bruins A. Moore and party Miss
b. Nj, Bruce. Master T. S. Powell Mr..
and Mrs. II. e. Pocock and 2chiIdren,
Mrs. j. Cullen, Mrs. Cara, Miss j.
Banta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

of this line will arrive this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
METEoRoLoGY OF NOVEMBER


METEOROLOGY OF NOVEMBER
Local Office L. S. Weather Bureau
The following data, covering a period
of 30 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, II. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month November for 20 years.
TEMPERATURE QS90-1904.)
Mean or normal temperature, 74o
The warmest month was that of 1896
with an average of 76o
The coolest month was that of 1898
with an average of 7So.
The highest temperature was So on
14th and 23rd of 1891 21st of 1896.
The lowest temperature was $50 on
goth of 1892; 18th of 1895; oath of 1897;
25th and 26th of 1902.
PRECIPITATION Grain, 1S77-1S94
and 19O4)
Average for the month, Ass inches.
Average number of days with OF of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1910 inches in 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
O.54 inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5.22 inches on November 80, 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
QS9O-19O4)
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days 6.
WIND.
Inc prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during November, 1904, was SO
miles
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing November 1894 was 2S miles from
the northeast on the 18th.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: October 30, 1905.
7. F. DRAKE,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31

This is island steamer day and a
number of boats are scheduled to sail
for various island ports on their reg
ular runs. The steamer Kinau got
away shortly after noon for Hilo and
way ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
ARRIVING.

Thursday, November 2.
S. S. America Maru, Going, from San
due in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record October 30, 1905,
From a. m. to p. m.
H. A. Gerlach to Frank C da Rosa. r
Evan da Silva to Anna j de Mello. r
Wing Fong Co to Hop Sing Yon Co.
..........,...........B )
Hattie NJ Maule to Manuel TeXeira. L
HilO Sugar Co to Kailiula. ............R
Kanaina Rose (widow) ct al to Will
liam McCluskey. .....................M
Hawaii Mill Co Ltd to Halai Hill Co
Liza ..,.......,..........A Il
William r Castle and VT to Fanny
II Halstead, ...,..,.......
Alex d Thompson and WI to Est of
Charles Motley Sr trs of............D
Oahu College by trs to Charles f
SherhOrn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j Drummond and VT ct al to Ma
hiku Rubber Co Ltd.
Manuel Torres ct al to Nahiku Rub
Rubber Co Ltd..........,.......
Jazuina Torres (widow) to Nahiku
Rubber Co Ltd...................R d
A M Feiteira and WI to Nahiku Rub
Der Co Ltd.....................
Kaapuni Kahai AMI hsb to John Kea-
hipaka Observation-Disclosures.
Jacob M Lee to Richard H Trent tr
'''''''''''''''.'.' .......,,..........M
Lau Fai to Lau Sam. .............B S
b w Kaunamano and VT to f A
. . . L ,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
REDUCED TO II SHELL.
Fire Destroys Interior of Sir Story
Building in Pine-st.

Fire yesterday completely destroyed the interior Of
the six story Office building at Nos 81 and 80 Pinest
causing damage approximately amounting to SO Osl
as announced in yesterdays Tribune. The ianitor
= b CasterDne, who with his wife and two chill
dren lived on the sixth top, story OF the build
Ing, soon after O'clock was awakened by smoke IN
his apartments. When investigation disclosed that
the building was in flames downstairs he took his
wife and children to the roof and across one of the
many bridges leading from roof to roof OF five and
six story buildings in the WaH-s1 section of the
block
After Casterbine had aroused the janitor OF one
Of the buildings into which he and his family de-
scended through a scuttle. he ran 10 box al Mas
sau and Pine sts. and sounded an alarm.
On the arrival Of Battalion Chief Kruger the fire
had gained such headway rs to call for a second
alarm, and when Chief Croker arrived he sounded
third.
In the opinion OF Chief Croker the fire had been
smouldering in restaurant IN the basement for
many hours before IT'S discovery by the night
watchman. II spread through elevator shafts and
upward through the main staircase. communicating
with every floor as II arose Flames ate their way
into offices burning away doors and DESTROYING
furniture and whole libraries in a remarkably short
space Of time.
II not until hour and half after Chief
Croker reached the building that the fire was out
For hours afterward several OF hose played
through the building.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CELEBRATES.
Twenty Years Ago 1t Declared Itself for the
Open Communion.

The First Free Baptist Church. Keap-st. and
Marcy-ave, Brooklyn. finished last night a four
davs celebration of the twentieth anniversary OF
the church and the pastorate of the Rev DR..
Riyington d Lord. This the first Baptist
church in Brooklyn to come out in favor OF the
oDen communion
on Wednesday night was held the first OF the
services followed by a reunion of all the mem
bers OF the congregation. who watched the burn
ing Of mortgage representing an Indebtedness of
S6OO0 While the church recently engaged in
raising this sum- II also secured S2YUOO more Whlch
will be used clear of it's floating debt
The following evening. Thursday, there was an
interdenomlnatiOnal meeting in the church. at
which the leading churches OF Brooklyn were rep
resented. Among those who attended were the
brigham, j. r. Darlington David G. Downey.
Luther r. Dyott B. L. Hatfield and \. w Wells
The Rev. DR.. J. +. Carson delivered an address
Friday night at the young peoples meeting, aIter
which VIII Carlton spoke briefly and read from
his own poems
The Rev. Edward Payson Terhune preached the
morning sermon yesterday. when the chureh was
there a Sunday school reunion Among the
former superintendents who were present We're
William J. Coombs O. 3. Lewis. George T. Moon
and L. o. Reeve. At the evening service addresses
made by the Rev. Dr. Ball, president or
Keuka College: A Stewart Walsh and Henry "A
Powell
The First Free Baptist Church founded by
members OF the Old South Baptist Church, which
because OF the views OF It's pastor, the Rev. y.
Hyatt Smith, concerning the communion table,
was expelled from the Long Island Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
HOW POLICE KILLED BILL.
Experience of Roosevelt Regime Not
Promising for Present.

IN view OF the intention OF the City Club and
commissioner MeAdoo TO seek additional power
sor the head OF the Police Department from the
legislature. the fate OF the Reorganization bin
which Mr Roosevelt declared would put the
sorce on an honest working basis assumes i'm
nortance. Passed in the Assembly after hard
srht il was killed in the Senate charges OF
bribery and corruption being voiced freely in
legislative circles soon afterward.
II the lobby. moved by corrupt police force
could kin that bill. declared last night man
who was IN the legislature at that time and
has studied the police conditions ever since with
great care, the police organizations which are
said now 10 be raising funds for a fight against
the legislation suggested TO give Commissioner
NcAdoo power 10 "clean house would be just
as able 10 kin those measures. The root of the
rresent eviI, he believed. lay IN the defeat OF
rbe 1875 bill. II that had been passed. the Po-
ice Commissioner would have had the power to
dismiss crooks" and the courts would not
haye been able TO put them back into the de-
nartTnent against his wishes
With q clean force. he would have been able
n keen il clean, and any patrolmen who felt
an inclination 10 try grating would be too
afraid 10 carry out their desires. With eff
cent force il would have been comparatively
easv 10 clear up the ethyl. TO drive out gamblers
and The keepers Of disOrderly houses.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
FORGERY, SAYS ROGERS.
STANDARD Oil Mans Name Signed to
Letter to Priest.

Father Ducey. rector of St. Leo's Catholic
Church, announced yesterday that he had re-
ceived a letter signed II. H Rogers. No. 26
Broadway, telling him TO cease attacking the
Standard Oil Company. In sermon a week
ago yesterday the priest denounced the meth
DDS Of that company. 1t was said last night at
the home Of H. II. Rogers. the Standard Oil
man, whose Office is al No. 26 Broadway, that
he knew Of no such letter. and that if his name
was signed TO it il was a forgery.
Father Ducey in speaking about the letter
said:
! hardly think that the letter was really writ
ten 10y Mr.. Rogers, but il is signed with his
name and IL says that 1 should cease attacking
the Standard oil Company. 1t also warns me
that attack on me is being prepared and
that ii will soon be published. I do not think
that Mr.. Rogers is responsible for the letter as
he would have more sense than to adopt such
methods. ! think the letter is a joke Of some
bOdys
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
POTTER THOUGHT SAFE.
General Unrest in Yaqui Country
F0llozcs Murders.

Nogales. Ariz., Jan oh L. Miller and
Charles E. Tolerton. who escaped in Thursday
indian massacre in Sonora, Mexico passed
through here to-day with the bodies of Coy
Mackenzie Call and Steubinger bound for
Chicago
II now appears that the party asked for an
escort from the Mexican authorities at Hermo-
slIio' and an order to the military at La Col
orado was issued. Upon reaching La Colorado
the escort was requested. but the Mexican Of
HclaIs replied that there were so many in the
party that escort was unnecessary There
upon the party left Camp Toledo and reached
there without difficulty.
MI and Mrs. Fred" Forshaw. of Colorado,
were with the party the outward trip. but
ieAt the main party before reaching Camp
Aoledo and are now in camp and in no danger
Fred' Garretson wife and child went over
the same road last Wednesday or Thursday. but
are undoubtedly safe at their camp. Garretson
- tIoIn Bunalo. and is engaged in mining in the
N@"uarepa district, Sonora A Mr. Pelletier.
INNING engineer, recently employed by the Scar
asa mining Company, is with Garretson.
All the mining men in the district where the
massacre took place are coming in from camp.
ana the country will undoubtedly be in a fever
lsH state for some time to come
II is stated on high authority that a month
ago Governor Ysabel held an extended confer
etce e1e with large number OF Yaquis at San
MIsueI 10 see If all differences could not be
auJuSted, and the Yaquis said that they de-
Inanded all the land along the Yaqui River and
wanted all the Mexicans and other settlers there
10 IeaVe II Governor Ysabel replied that that
end - -
William Chapman Potter, son-in-Iaw of secre-
tary Morton, has not yet been found though it
is beIleVed he is safe. Within seven miles of the
scene OF Thursdays tragedy the Yauus killed
on Friday three Mexicans
Three men. Brown Sauntry and ZeeteIle. in
the employ of the Yaqui Copper Company, are
probably at Torres or Hermosillo. They had
planned TO leave Torres Saturday morning. but
news Of the outbreak will probably turn them
back
Brown Is a partner OF former Senator Thurs
ton and lives in Washington. D. c. Zeetelle also
lives in Washington. Sauntry is a resident of
st. Paul.
The Mexican authorities are putting forth
every effort to capture the Indians.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
CORRIGAN TELLS PLANS.
Has at Least TzcelUe Tracks, He
Says-Neeting Wednesday.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Lexington KY, Jan. 22.-AccOrding TO breeders
and turfmen here, the proposed new Western turf
organization will be formed at Hot Springs next
Wednesday. Edward Corrigan was here to-day and
had lengthy conference with Mcdowell and sew
eral other breeders and plans were perfected for
the meeting Corrigan left here tonight for Chi
cago, it is said where he will meet a number OF
racing officials and together they will go to Hot
Springs. In speaking of the new venture this
evening COrr:gan said;
When the meeting convenes I'm Hot Syringe next
Wednesday. we will have twelve and possibly thr-
teen tracks represented, among them being tracks
at New Orleans. Hot Springs. Nashville, Memphis.
Louisville, Lexington. Kansas City. Chicago and
St Louis. We have control OF the Union Park
track at the last named place. and it will become
a member Of the organization.
COrrigan declared that every department Of
racing industry would be represented in the new
turf governing body He said that owners breed
ers trainers and track owners would have an equal
voice in the organization. and that each track
would be represented in the board OF stewards and
that no seH-elected, high saIaried stewards would
control the affairs OF the organization as he said
was the case with the Western Jockey Club. Many
section have allied tbe~nseIvas yTib 6+o-rira - sS
cess or the venture II is the consensus Of opinion
that either I; c. Mcdowell or Colonel E. F. Clay
would be made head Of the organization.
tonight the broad lines Outlined bv carrs Sers r
bound TO succeed. and turf would result
would eventually fail into line and become ami
lated with the new organization Breeders who
expressed the same sentiment were O. II. ChenauIt
of the Spendthrfft stud: Gus Straus and n1a1y
others. Another turfrnan who races extensively on
the Eastern tracks declared tonight that the new
organization would be fully recognized by the East
The plans outlined by Corrigan. and which will
be adopted at the meeting next Wednesday are TO
begin racing at New-Orleans about February or
s, and 70 come up the line 70 Hot Springs, Memphis
louisville Iz Latonia' Lexington and thence to the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
WANTS WADOO TO SEE.
Magistrate InCites Commissioner to
Hear Evidence.

Magistrate Crane sent word 10 Police Commis-
s''nef McAdoo yesterday that he would Ike "a
nave hln SIT with him IN the Jefferson NarLe,
ponce court this morning and observe the way de-
1ectiTes from the Central once presented evidence
Ssalnst twenty-one pickpockets rounded I'd in the
last three days.
Magistrate Crane announced q few dave 400
that be would send all pickpockets To the islan5
u the Central once detectives would get evidence
against them. He has held every pickpocle+
uIo0eAt before him for forty-eight or sixty hours
70 give the police ample time 10 get evidence
"hea the pickpockets he held Friday until YES
Vefaay were brought before him and the detectives
WI Who gathered them In said they had been unable
~ ~ nc OUT whether they had homes or nor or yis-
- mems OF support Magistrate Crane almos-
.-oyh h-In anger and said ne would hold them
,.-s..'s-lo-f hours more. he declared the detec-
-O--u get the evidence II they wanted 10
-+.t am gong 20 have Commissioner McAdoo SIT
- me lp-snOrrOW, said the magistrate. .and 7
- 1liik 10 lef hin for himself wa vou
me h9iE- don't wish 10 criticise you n0r DO I
- sgInelilluR has got 70 be done and soon 10 nd
disprs-g oi these men, who are a menace and a
longer 4io'eS'eu against 0eing held
81 an an going 70 try 10 send every one Of YOU 10
gra,a- a-S....l. where you belong" said MAGISTRATE
Hn6 ne. lou re a lot OF crooks. and you know IL
70 rob sitizens 80 - 01' YOU NIL colltliiue
.,,e+e ,.ese men brought here" said q detective
get Won ,3,-is o. people on the street cars Can't we
- -. go 70 hne them?"
rr- sn9ad say not" was Magistrate Cranes re-
olr arS :. as soon as they're fined they viii 20
Tbe-s 80 Ten times the amount"
Rlth0Iph -LleA leA detective sergeants IN court. and.
hoi5 - I'ey declared they had sufficient proof 10
Crane - l1stl under the vagrancy act Magistrate
ti-at was not enough.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
CHANGES MADE IN HARVARD TANK
New Professional Coach Planning for Faster
Stroke in Inside Practice

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-James Wray.
Harvard's new professional rowing coach. has de-
cided that the used in the stationary boat in
the tank are TOO big and not properly rigged to
allow the oarsnen TO raise the stroke high as
they ought without twisting their bodies out and
running their form in pulling. He has decreased
the width OF the blades used in the tanks OF the
Newell and Weld from ~ inches 10 61a inches.
This, he thinks, will allow the oarsmen 10 raise
the stroke from 81 90 a minute without
rolling around in the boat With the former width
II was possible TO raise the stroke only to about
q Ia the mfsute- Wray wishes the same
stroke in the tank that viii be used IN a He
has also changed the buttoning OF the and will
button them by lengthening the Outriggers so that
the handle of the blade will be two inches longer
than formerly and the blade two inches shorter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
ANOTHER cadet" CASE.
Girl in Hospital Beaten by Lurer
fro Home.

Arthur Weigand was held by Magistrate Whit
man in the Yorkville police court yesterday on the
omnibus charge OF abduction. rape and assault.
According TO the police Of the 5th-st station. the
prisoner Is one Of the East Side cadets" on whom
Isaac y. seligmau. Jacob Il. schif and others are
now waging war
The alleged victim OF weigand is at present in St.
Francis Hospital in consequence Of his assaults, ac
cor5ing 10 her story. She is said 10 be in serious
condition.
She IS Hannah Neubert seventeen years old. the
daughter OF John Neubert. OF No. ST Marks
Place Alr Neubert. with his brother. is a wine i'm
porte- and the family IS a most respectable one
Hannah disappeared from her home about six
months ago, and her parents were unable 10 find
rv trace of her until they learned from her grand
mother on Saturday that the girl was in St Fran
els Hospital suffering from injuries inflicted on her
BY the man who had lured her from home.
According 10 the story told 10 the parents when
they visited her at the hospital she lured from
her home by Wegsnd. who compelled her TO go on
the streets, and took from her such money as she
earned About week ago he assaulted her be
kicked her IN the stomach, she says, and injured
her otherwise She feared 70 &c home TO her par
euts but took refuge with her grandmother, who
Sent her 10 the hospital when the seriousness OF
her condition became apparent, and later sent for
might not survive the operation the doctors said
rnoii o lAe Slh-st slalloI on "a urcsly ana De
tpctye Wasserman had no difficulty IN finding Wei
cand. who Is not unknown 10 the police. The
mother ~ the girl in court yesterday 10 press
the complaint against Weigand. who pleaded not
guilty 10 all the charges. His mother was in court
Mrs Neubert told the magistrate that her daugh-
tsr was scarcely seventeen years old al the present
time. and that she was sixteen and half when
she was lured from home. Weigand had at first
promised 10 marry the girl, but soon as he had
her completely in his power he compelled her 70
90 on the streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

tonight at Clarence f. Green's Moutauk Academy
FultOn-st. Brooklyn. Six OF the best amateurs are
entered all playing from scratch, this being the
first event OF the kind in New-York for years
Clinton Robinson, a winner OF the Montauk
championship. win meet Al Lake OF New-York to-
night. Tuesday night B. Alexander and J. Fancher
OF Manhattan. play. and Wednesday night George
CowerhOven, winner OF the handicap emblem
last winter. will play Al Young. also Of Brooklyn.
Dunham Wheeler. VINO sailed for Paris on Satur-
das. was commissioned by ". P. Foss to see Reroue
the amateur champion with a view OF arrang-
ing a billiard match to take place in Paris or
New York. at an early date. Foss met RerOlle
in contest for the worlds amateur championship
ago and lost In mis- present form local experts
believe Foss could reverse the former result. The
class intercity championship. at IA inch baik-
line. opens at Maurice Days Broadway room to-
night, when A. LOwenberG meets L Servatius, both
OF Jersey City, plays n b coleman or NeN-1 ork.
and Tuesday night William Gershel. OF Manhattan,
plays c. r White, OF Brooklyn
Jacob Schaefer has Indicated a desire 70 cross
cues again with George SossOn- The latter had
hoped to get match with Maurice visnaux for
the worlds championship, but failed because
neither he nor Vignaux could cross the ocean at
this season of the year.
Friends of Sosscn would like to two con-
tests arranged with Schaefer at 1S-inch baIkli1e.
one and two shots in balk OF 800 points each. and
are willing to find side stake OF 500 On each
yesterday that he would consent 10 such an ar
rangerlent Of the above mentioned contests, and
that he would allow George Sutton. now in Paris.
reasonable expenses for one or two games IN this
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MISS BARRY INTERESTED.
The 4ctreSs 4ttendS Ii ora,on Church
and Is Much I'm pressed

Miss Kate Barry, the leading woman I'm Far
tana- al the Lyric Theatre. said last evening at
the hotel Normandie that she went to the Nor
mon Church, in West 125th-st.. yesterday ,,,o~,,
ing, and enjoyed the service. 1t was not tr,e che
said that she had Joined the order but she wa
greatly interested in Mormonism and had stnd,aa
It. When she visited Salt Lake last year she
became acquainted with members of Brigham,
Aoungs family and was fascinated by what
she had seen of Mormonism She proposed To
ask Mr.. Gregory, the missionary of the Harlem
church, 10 explain to her what she did not under
stand about the faith
Asked how she would like to be one of plural
wives. she replied that she wouldn't play second
fiddle TO anybody" and that her husband would
have TO be content with one wife
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
GEORGETOWN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Washington. Jan % (speciaD.-GeorgetOwn Uni
versity baseball schedule is now complete save for
the dates Of games at Princeton aid Dartmouth.
The schedule follows:
March -. Maryland Agricultural College; April l. villa
Nova, April . Lafayette. Pennsylvania State April
and TO- Pennsylvania: April L. North Carolina; April
Is Syracuse; April 10. Williams. April April
30 -. Princeton April .. Yale. April % George
Washington May O. North Carolina. Norfolk: May
eiaiaudet; May 18 Naval Academy, at Annapolis May
II Fordham; May 20 Wilmington league team. VIII
mington: May "a Dickinson. May -. Yale. az Sew-
Haven May 20 Fordham May 30 Fordham. a New
York: MAY 81, Holy Cross, Worcester.
at Andover: June 8 Brown Providence June Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia June g. villa Nova. villa
Nova. and June =. Lafayette. Easton