davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
BICYCLE RIDERS SPILL.
MackagCs CoI1drbone Broken in Races
at VaiISburg.

George c. Cameron. of the New York Athletic
Club, won the unlimited Australian pursuit race
yesterday at the Vailsburg cycle track in Newark
in spite OF the fact that he had had a bad fall a
few minutes before the pursuit race started. The
mishap occurred in the first trial heat of the two
mile handicap when David Mackay and Jacob
Masfn were leading on the final lap. As they
rounded the last turn Mackay swung up from the
pole to avoid loose board in the track ana ran
into Magin. Both Of them tumbled, as did Cam
eron who was right behind them. Neither Came
ron nor Magn was injure5 beyond a shaking-up
and the loss OF skin from legs ana arms, but
probably prevent him from trying for the amateur
championship. Cameron had seven opponents In
the pursuit race the riders being placed So yards
apart, He started from the tape Urban Mcdonald
from the 55-yard mark Charles ]. Jacob from 1IO
yards Jacob Magin from 165 yards. Charles Mock
OF the Century Road Club Of America, from 220
yards A. @. Spain from 275 yards, wellington
Smith from $50 yards and Thomas Smith from $50
eron caught Mcdonald at three and a half laps
Mock was eliminated by Magin at the end OF laps
and Cameron overhauled Jacob as ne finished s
laps. Magln caught wellington Smith at Slb miles
or IL laps. and passed Thomas Smith az 5 miles
but Cameron overhauled him no yards further on
on the last lap Of the half mile open, and led by
three lengths as he passed the last eighth pole
crack, but ne led Sherwood over the line by &
length Two limit men, Brennan and Geyer, made
cap aided by the reluctance of the back markers
70 make pace. Brennan led until within 8 few
yards 81 the tape. when Sherwood and Spain passed
fessionals made individual races against time in tha
Aging start quarter mile, and John Beden won In
IS s-5 seconds hrebs save Bedell quite an argll-
riile handicap but the Long Islander led Krebs 6y
a length and a half as he crossed the tape.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
GOULD CUP FOR JOY.
IN 70-MILE YACHT RACE.
The Melody Won Second and the
Rube q Special Prise.

rhe 22-foot sloop yacht JOY. owned by Commodore
q. u. chil6s OF the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. won
yesterday on time allowance the cup offered by
Howard Gould for the yacht making the best cor
rected tine in the cruising race Of the Manhasset
Hav Yacht Club from Port Washington to Strait
fcra Middle Ground Light ana return.
Tho joys corrected time was Is hours. minutes,
:3 seconds She finished second Of the fleet OF
swenty-four that started az o'clock on Saturday
afternoon O. p. Granberys Rube finished first
8. oos.2r ve.t.rSav morning. Her time IS
hours IS minutes, q seconds for the distance she
rqfes ra6Iv under the new rule however and was
beaten bv she Joy and the two So-footers. the Aera
and tho Melody.
The latter was the winner Of the second prize,
snlshin. at IO:s9:55 the Alera following her five
rl.autes later. The Rube the special prize
oTA:ed for beats enrolled in the handicap yacht
ciAAs. beating the Alert, the scratch boat and
rue.ve other competitors. Guy Standings Fire Fly
seoont OF this class, and w. r. Berths
Ke1osha J. third. Seventeen boats finished.
The corrected times ot the regular class were: The
Joy. l5sR5: the Melody l6:O7:55 the Alera, l6141s:
the Sue. 1886: the Alert. 16:5647: the Mopse.
-zIssos; the o5es. eo-2S: the Fair Wind. 2O'o9S1:
EiveT II, as:1S:57.
u the handicap class the times were: The Rube.
s5:H2i; the Fire Fly, isa0ls: Kenosha !, 1S:S6:S;
KeroEhs u, ls:ss:3e: the Thelema- ls:4Sa5.
The Gloria the Nebulo, and tho Monsoon finished,
but aot rated. Their lapsed time was: The
GioTis. 9s01S: the Eebula, 2OOiO9. and the Mon
soon, a)aS "a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
STOLLBERG'S FAST SWIM.
First in Eight Mile Endurance Con-
test in T'7cO Hours.

Charles StOnbsrg. nineteen yeaDs old. living at
no 5eO Hendrix street. Brooklyn. yesterday won
the annual endurance swfm held under the aus
pces OF the United States Volunteer Lie Saving
Corps. Es evan sight mes in the good time OF
two hours. OF the Cwenty-thTee starters sn tho
contest sixteen finished
II was 1913 q. m when Captain Brennsr started
ire mon OF. The from Bay Ridge ave-
nue. Brooklyn. along tho f;arToYs, sroagd Nor1ons
Point ard then 90 TObns Station. s0th strsst,
Coasy Island
Many peraons ss:eqrsd OF tie start and gave fIle
Tsien we're n!Esost abreast Ehon A, ). Bsgnsfs, OF
The lsg;h street Division, gained q Lead Etolnsrg
was Easched thsY wsge almost % sYsn tssE1s. AZ
the two sni:e Eryfk sSe.ssrs used INC cFsw st.ess
fiaish Of ths tliTd mile sto1psrs ssd ggestsssgn
Sfsh TO rne ead u tko saSs he used a tFudseon
stroke -, ,r,, 49,,
,'-rors lssnedigs of tho South 1sorwaih division,
,.-,fh T~anard 1N.y os the as5ury Park Division,
,r,n wee trailing beDlur for ST. mics. lnishSd
second and third rsAVsotivvS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nesos AID Viescs on AmGtear and
Professional Topics.

The national lawn tennis championships on
the Casino courts at Newport are the blue rib
bon events OF the amateur sporting world this
week. Play will begin to-day and continue
throughout the week. Beals C. Wright. the ma
tional champion. is not playing in good form.
and it seems likely that another will succeed to
the much coveted title II would not be sur
prising IL William A. Larned the eX-champion,
should succeed Mr.. Wright, as the former has
been playing in excellent form throughout the
season. other likely aspirants are Karl II. Behr.
ir William J. Clothier Frederick B. Alexander,
Kreigh Collins, Louis Fl. Waidner, Edward b.
Dewhurst Harold II. Hackett, Richard Stevens,
Frederick 3. Anderson and HOlcombe Ward;
The national doubles champions, Messrs. Ward
and Wright viii be called upon to defend the
title against the winners OF the East VS.. West
match, as usual.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
LIPToN CLIP RACES.

The first race in the Upton C1p series for I'll
foot cabin yachts. sailed on Saturday at Chi
cagO. resulted in four disqualifcations The
Toledo. of the Toledo Yacht Club; the ouien
Ssbe, of the Columbia Yacht Club; the MENDOZA
OF the Milwaukee Yacht Club. and the New
Illinois, of the New Illinois Athletic Club, were
the boats disqualified. The trouble arose after
the Cherry Circle had.ied the fleet from start 70
finish Of the twelve-mile course r. P. Brown,
skipper of the Milwaukee which had finished
third, less than three minutes back of the Toledo
protested the Lake Erie boat on the ground that
it had failed to cast off its towline after the pre-
paratory gun was fired five minutes before the
start. The Toledo reached the line a few sec
onds before the starting gun had crossed, while
still scudding under the headway furnished by
the launch which had brought her out Of the
harbor. After short deliberation the judges
granted this protest and were then forced to
take cognizance of the fact that the 'Quien Sabe,
the MENDOZA and the New Illinois were also
under tow after the gun. The decision nullified
the fine work of Shippers Frey of the Toledo
and Brunnick Of the Quien Sabe to secure points
toward the trophy. The Cherry Circle. by win
ming the first race counted 100 points. The
Milwaukee is second with $50; the Raven Of
Hamilton, Ont, third, with 49, the Billposter
with $50
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.
Regatta Committee Plans for Three Days
Contests in September.

II ths regatta committee Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club succeeds in its plans to have three days Of
racing the large classes Of soOps and schOoners
of Sandy Hook IN September, II VIII be fitting
conclusion 20 a most successful season for this
clslb which has persistently and commercially en-
ccuraged racing I'm the lower bay.
II is understood that Commodore Daniel G. Reid
hiss offered g. 800 cup for sohooners and sloops to
race all in one class Il has also been suggested
that a division Of the sIoops and schooners would
be q better plan, and that yachts would be
likely TO enler if a separate prize is offered for
single stickers because the time allowance IN the
mixed classes does not compensate for the dtfIer-
in rig That two prizes would be the more ac-
ceptsble yRchtsmen say there is no doubt.
50 tar the only formal entries received are F. F.
Brewstsr's schooner Elmina and J. Rogers Max
wells Queen. It is expected that Cornelius Van:
derbilt will enter his 70-foot sloOp Rainbow. and
that EarTy !. Maxwells Yankee VIII be pitted
AGAINST h6r. The Effort F. NJ Smiths fast Soop
that the Kings Cup off Newport, and the
Weetamoe, the Nicola and the Irolita also prob
able entries. The dates have been set for Septem.
Der ls. "A and 15 but as the
fall scheduled for those dates il is likely
that change will be made, for the yachts entered
for the Aflantics also 10 sail In the latter
clubs series,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
OARSMEN OUT IN FORCE.
Work for Middle States Regatta on Labor
Day.

Many osrsmen were out on the Harlem River yes.
terday and brushes between cluhmates OF fro
quent occurrence. Considerable training Is being
done iris week, and g was the opinion os many
oarsrnen on the river that the Middle States 70.
xstta at Washington on Labor Day Will attract
large number Of local oarsmsn All the clubs along
the Harlem River had moro out either
training or leisursly goinE through the water,
Among those who were out yesterday on tho fivsr
were a scnior eight from ths Nassau Boat Club a
junior eight from tho Ataianta Boat Club and many
tours and doubles who are training for the Middle
asates regatta. Frank Wesley, OF the First Boha-
pnian Boat Club, took spin Of about four mile .
not say that he would compete at Washington on
IssOE Day he , ntstsa in 70 sSysss q his f9PdF
time after HIS defeat at Worcester, end Tor that
his friends inclined 60 believe that hs
will be OK tho competitors.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
ROOSEVELT CUP YACHTS.

Now that the three 3O-footers have been
picked TO defend the Roosevelt Cup next month
against the three German sonderXasse boats
interest will lull for 4 time, though the tuning
up spins of both the American and German
yachts will be closely watched. These will be
held off Marblehead where the final races VIII
also be held. The choice of the AUX. the Ca
ramba and the Vim 10 defend the trophy was
doubtless a wise one, though New York yachts
men were disappointed over the failure OF tne
committee to pick the Spokane. 1t was the fail
ure Of the latter boat finish first or second Ill
any of the last three trial races on saturday
that shut it out. One New York boat, the Nlnl'
owned by Trenor L. Park, of the American
Yacht Club was selected.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. Aug. ia crowd larger tnan Satur-
d1y's attendance by four thouSand the Giants
s.ve tie locals = beating to-day, shutting
iheln out. 10 o.
Taylor started of badly hitting the first man
up. single and triple followed. scoring two runs
The Tisitors got hve In the ninth, a gift,
sscfihao ard feEr consecutive s9s1es bringing n
eve for he visitors.
E;ltss pitched one Of she greatest games in his
career, allowing only three sasles. Only OF the
nome players reached second StranG was benched
50 lhs seventh Tor disputng a decision ny O'Day.
die umpire The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
DISCUS RECORD BROKEN.
Sheridan Sets NesC Worlds Marx at
Irish Games.

Martin J. Sheridan. the discus thrower OF the
1-ish-American Athletic Club. yesterday smashed
the worlds record for hurting the discus. He
threw the missile 1S7 feet and II inches, which
makes Il record for seven-foot circle by feet
llak inches. and raises the mark made by himself
last year in the Canadian championships. Il also
exceeds the mark of 4145 metres O87 feet 1S inch)
made by him from nine-foot circle in the Olympic
games at Athens.
Sheridan, IN spite of his performance, succeeded
IN finishing third in the contest in which he made
fhe record, owing 20 the heavy handicap given the
other men r, ". Maxwell, Of the Winged Foot
club won the contest with A S0-foot handicap. Tom
2. Riley. the Columbian football man. was second
with the allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The round yoke waist Is always a pretty one Il
suits the greater number OF figures admirably well
and IL has certain simple charm that Is dssinotl,-
ats own The model includes various novel features
In addition TO those mentioned. and makes an ex-
oeedinely attractive blouse that allows choices oc
elbow or long sleeves. In this instance pale blrs
crepe de chine Is combined with allover laos ana
with silk that Is cut into bands and ernb1oidapeH
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

II a woman would only sit stu In q ps0ocnn
haf tlrlnar a shay tr~sr Says one wre Es0z -
20 Know, 'eha would have ra0rs gro1Hsa4s |"
week han ale gsts BOW in a ysaAH NhAfsvN
q man may sag, the qualities he aA11tsss nats'
IN a vonlsn axe rsposs ana a-lllAolisys ard r'S'
ns appeals more 60 the imagination enSsS
shsn q person doing absolutely notains Anc 10
Ing IL with absolute dignity Aud szsHa %.
the mo6ern woman wants 10 hs tcTsvss % -
rloy~ Sire ts coo ndsssy Co be eltslss cis1nos@
grnoaful or srnlaols, ani fs appsars O. hs <oE
tutsly impossible for har to do nothing -vsn ~ :
4 moment SAs u no sooner seated tAa>A -
wants 20 go Tor 8 walk II she y Esacrs
book she thinks she would iiks GO p-ay tenn.
it she Is on tho river sne suggests sctHs nSla,
by motor No sooner has shs ta<sa or hef 10.
utter a long day Of boating Or motoring u.s.
shs starts playing bridge, and ~hsn svery ,'us =.
else IS thinking OF going to bad shs procsis
- ~ Ao lnDoomDtn 1AnOAf
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
malNreNoN WINS At pEAuyILLe.

Desuville France, Aug is-Wil!ara X vsntsr-
tilt's r.o,horse Maintenon won tho Grand Prls ds
Deauvie to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
,szILADEuPH1A WINS AND LOSES

& ~ ssi;.' o.: $fSS5SS&s !
Bas.sE.7E-FhGa6s. .Pnis, S9sahie Dooin ST Louis
.sc.ils, Ear.e- sEe kssshxn.
Eesend ssns- Ri L.
Sbsss5ss s. sgsEs SSSSS5 g 8
BaSssrsss-eA Lo0as Bssbs snd 9VocDsi Phila6slohio
l5GssI.h. AID EOnoean. Gmpirs-ClrpemIen
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

Size 30 sss yards q. 81, yards g, @gs yeres =
tnChas vida with &. StlsG O. sllcVcz lace KS ~
yoke, Z yard when Ions AecVss axe es@As - Ss
OF ak yor chs bands. "a =
Ths pattern. TO 5.412 IL Que n s-sss 4o1 . - :
3e So and 20 tlca bust mGasuFs
Ths pattsyn win ba sent 70 any 9deEsss @ y s.s
OF Z, car4. Please give uuulhaE q pattern a. =,
measure distinctly. Address Faktsrn pepaTt1asss-
&ew-Tork TrthuRa Is u q hurry for Past4- - .- 20.
kost In seaLad envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

baseball To-day. r. NJ. American l.sxus pxrk
- !. AaaesleAAA vA CAAsASA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

1,acs On hasss-Now To.k, 3; Chicago Two-base hit
-esTlin Tssse-hass ht-Seylno1T. Sacrifice h.ts-8fc
6.shx- Wtss Double play-McGann an6 Davlin. Struck
eps-Bs Wilts~ :; by Taylor 2 Bases on balis-OT
ptltss, !: Of TAYLOR, Hit with naL--shanhon. Time
Sc. Cart,Tcs-3EIqm and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
s. +: s.: ..=:::=::: .:::.::, ,:?!!:::i EIz:.-..

The metropolitan district will ne free from open
tournament golf this week. but there is plenty to
a1tr4at re 44ImatelTs IN the mountains from now
tne hebo Valley Country Club will begin tomorrow
ana continue throughout the week On Wednesday
the open tournament of the Msquamicut Golf Club
at watch Hlli, r T. viii start. An open tourna-
nent Tor women VIII also begin at Breton Woods,
day open tournament announced by the Cape May
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
ETArs HAGUE RESULTS.

Al 4 q, z: yTilkezhEF.e. {.
fl.nsfs-rscp, 6: Ggraelse,
lIb3aV. e: Trey. Z.
u;Iez, 9; kspEfcn T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

but ali the pretty soft rsnr1cs oS fashion are ap
propEtste. voslinss and similar lshtwalgat wcolr
and pretty sllks and even the mulls ana The mrs-
Inns
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
sAmEs YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ gznss sohsduled.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Programmes out for Womem's
Championship Tournament.

Programmes are out for the annual women's
championship tournament of the United States
Golf Association TO be held over the links Of the
Brae Burn Country Club, West Newton, Mass,
October s. 3 TO- II. II and IS This contest is open
to all women amateur golfers who members
of clubs affiliated with the United States Golf As
ISOLATION and such foreigners visiting this coun-
try who may be invited by the executive committee
of the association.
The Boston district has had the women's na-
tional championship twice the Essex Country CLUB
Of Manchester, holding it back in 1897. and the
Country Club Of BroOkine. in 1892 On the first
named date Miss Beatrix Hoyt. who was then IN a
class by herself, the title while at Brooklino
Miss Genevieve Hecker, now Mrs c. T. Stout.
gained the title Like Miss Hoyt the 1902 winner
clearly outclassed her field but the situation will
be entirely different at Brae Burn the second week
in October.
It may now be said that the best six eight
women golfers in this country about as evenly
matched the best six eight men. The Cox
trophy emblematic Of victory in the nationel cham
ponship, is now at the Oakley Country Club Miss
Pauline Maokay having won the title at the Nor
Tis County Golf Club last fail
The coming tournament promises to be the most
interesting of its kind ever held. for the reason
tnat the Western women going TO be there in
force u play match with the Eastern women.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Usc1SHag7 wIs5s AMo LOSE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

EwERIcAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
r7.lesso u Neu YorS ist. Louis Phila6elphts.
tSsfrCsf 81 Ecstor Cleveland az Waahnston
zEeft: 20 ne GeMEa YEsTE2DGY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Probably tile best exhibition Of high class golf ever

Probably the best exhibition Of high class golf ever
seer in this country made by Willie Ander-
son recently the links OF the Onwentsa Club
The man who las won the national open champion
ship four times returned a 81 n the morning, and
repeated for a 6S a few hours later. This broke
both the eighteen and thirtgsix hoe records for the
June. \I-N-@
When Anders9n made his 81 he wac playing with
Hobart Ca9tfeli Taylor, The professional began
win thTtS ES and his card to the turn showed 92.
Coming home he had seven As, and g. In the
alle:aoon Andcgson made mis- IS while playing in
! n fouI-uall mat6h with three club members. On
! t15 occasion he q me home IN S4
!ls total o. l35 k0r strokes As, for the
tmrty-sx holes, and q ac0-yerd course is golf
/ mat viii have to\be clGsssd with the greatest
/ 9ClieVainents OF the Renowned HAsry Vardon. So
$aT & eS compa@ins j: wi anything ever recorded In
son Is CAPABLE Of playing such golf In oo:nment-
! ing on the score the forlner champion modestly
says II is the best gblf ever played for thirty
| slS holes" Hle card [yas ns foliowk;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Shut Ont Chicago by a Score
of z too.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.


NATIONAL LrAcI1.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

Work is progressing favorably at the Oakland
Golf Club, near Bayside Long Island. The greens
committee announces that the new nine holes of
the course will be opened for play on Labor Day
and that the handicap scheduled for that day, as
well as all future competitions, will be held over
the full eiShteen-hole course. The undulating
greens at Garden City bid fair to make q round OF
this already difficult more uncertain than
ever. Some OF the bunkerS have also been deep
ened. snd, 10 quote the words Of one OF the mem
otesed links viii be in shape for the intercollegiate
championship tournament in October.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

The Massachusetts Golf Association handicaps srs
rnads from the OF scratch player while
playing his best game. On most courses this score
would be about half way between the bogey and
par figures as determined by the table of measure
Ipents in the Metropolitan Golf Association OF
Ealkins system. The Calkins system is not used
Throughout, because by adopting the scratch plan
five or six hundred golfers handicapped at 16 II
and Is are entitled TO a place, whereas with the
par system they would be barred
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

ard in niE:A i2niag.
N.r EcEk Ek.......-........-.. 0 o o 81
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-26

My mother has suddenly been made
young at 40. Twenty years Of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her until six months ago.
when she began taking Electric Bitters.
which have completely cured her ana
restored her strength and ACTIVITY shc
had in the prime OF life writes Mrs.
w. L. Gilpatrick, OF Danforth, Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on me
globe. Sets the stomach, LiVer ano
Kidneys right. purifies the blood. and
cures Malaria, Biliousnezs and weak
nesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic. Priee
SOC. Guaranteed BY r. K. Beiiamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-26
HOME LIFE WHERE CROPS GROW
Warning as to the Inferior 1lIIage
of the Soil

Calls ''the Country the Hope
of DemOcracy''-The Hope of the
Country is Mother Earth. the Pro-
ducer-Farmer of 1906 COntraSted
With the Farmer of 1S7O-Better
Methods Of Work, Thriftier Homes,
Intelligence More Largely Diffused
and Prosperity More General.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-26

From another quarter, and from
thinker of a different stamp from Mr..
Anderson, comes a powerful appeal to
the farmers, the world's producers, TO
be ready to save coming general 'ons
from industrial disaster, and a warning
that they better repay nature foT its
bounties by good and thorough tilth,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-26


| +ha army of relief for the industrial
| classes beset by disaster in 1850: The
| sun has not long set, but the cleaning
has deepened so rapidly that objects
only a short distance away are al
ready blurred and indistinct on the
] country road leading by the homestead
| and the farm. The cows already milk
| Ell, move slow but willing to their
stalls: on the opposite ST the rail fence
| a dozen fat porkers snout eacn otnei
and grunt angrily over their place I'D
the bed; through the open door tne
kitchen fire throws out cherry De
fiance OF the night. and makes ruody
apples cf the leaves quivering Overhead
The farmer, without coat or nat
stands at the gate smoking an AFTER
supper corn-pipe, which he takes from
his mouth to pass good evening Wltr
the belated neighbor. trotting by from
town on a mule. Back OF the farmer
stands his house, his castle from ths
threshold Of which his stout arm nas
Tended of debt, want, and a thousane
other troubles which would have over
whelmed a less plucky heart; and
through all those years OF struggle, Ie
tiigious unbelief and contempt OF God:
law have never dared to assail hi
family altar, or pile the dust on hi.
family Bible. This farmer is not per
feet but he knows that the earth ]!
the most precious Of pothers, and tina
| from the soil of her broad bosom d
| is to delve out heritage for his sons
| and the sons OF his sons.
Yes, verify, in the hands OF this mai
his country's interests are safe.
L +. II. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
hOPP & CO.
ENLARGE
Have Leased Additional
Store in Young
Building.

Every store in the big Alexander
Young Building is now occupied. The
cause of all the stores being in use is
the growth of the furniture firm of
J. Hopp & Co. This concern, one OF
the Oldest firms in Honolulu and the
oldest and largest firm IN the furni-
ture business in the islands, has had
a steady growth since they removed
from their old store at King and
Bethel streets on November 1, 1904, to
the two stores at first occupied by them
in the Alexander Young Building
Growth of trade has forced the hand
ling of more goods and also the need
lf larger quarters to show larger
stock than before carried. During the
week Hopp & Co. leased store number
1865. Young Building, giving them in
all three stores, a frontage of SO feet
and a depth OF IS feet. For showroom
and warehouse purposes the stores
combined have a floor space of 1900
square feet. Although the firm carries
all of the cheaper and medium grades
of goods. they are now also carrying
in stock the finer grades which people
have hitherto bought in San Fran
cisco. The three furniture stOrerOOms
of this firm make one OF the finest and
prettiest stores in the islands.