davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-18
G.. W. HEBARD FUNERAL.


George Whiting Hebard. vlce.pres!den,
of the Westinghouse Electric Company.
who died yesterday at Bronxville after
an illness OF several weeks. will be
burled on Monday from the rompkins
Avenue Memorial Church. Brooklyn, the
president OF whose trustees he had been
for twenty years.
Mr.. Hebard a a heavy contributor
to the Jerry McAuley Mission, the
salvation Army and tho Volunteers OF
America. lie was a member OF the
Chamber Of Commerce aud tho Brooklyn
Union League ciup. lie was vIce-pres-
ident OF the sawyer Mann Company,
and director OF many others. He 10 sur
viysd By Q widow aud Two sonA
The evening world., 1911-11-18
OF her fiance to swear to It anyhow. and
the marriage was declared of.
Snakes Coil Around Necks Of Many
society Beauties.

Miss Gladys Hincklcy. called the most
beautiful woman In America by former
Russian Ambassador Rosen. has intro
duced in Washington society the fad OF
wearing jewelled snakes.
Some adorn the necks. some the waist.
and many are worn outside ones coat
sleeve. The snakes are 50 realistic look
Ing they are startling.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Supreme tOurt Justice StApIeton OF
brooklyn dismissed Yesterday the pro-
ceedlng begun TO obtain the re,ease OF
Nrs. Florence Burns Wildrick from
Auburn Prison. where she is serving n
term OF from seven to fifteen years 70.
vlct,mlslng Charles T., Huriburt. a
Manhattan lawyer, by means OF a
badger anne,
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Girl So Truthful She Lost Her Pros
pectiYe Huahand.

Truth proved stronger thar love when
Miss d Lorenz and John +. Osborn Of
O'Fallon. H.. went to Clayton. NO.. to
get a marriage license and the girl was
asked to swear she was eighteen.
She said her parents died when she
was a baby. and she did not know her
exact age. so she resisted the pleadinss
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ut 400, IL Now Dead at
Age of III.

Abraham Kalisky. lead at the age Of
III at the Hebrew Aged Home at Balti-
more. Is believed TO have been the oldes,
rarson In the United States.
He Witnessed the burning OF Moscow.
go I. s..e hattie 81 Waterloo. and .co!.
his third wife In America at the age
q iG. He has six sreat-great-great-
okal1ehtldrel
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Discuss Sympathetic strike.

SCHENECTADY, Nov. lS.-The strike
problem which confronts the American
Locomotive Company WAS not settled
o-day After u long session tho other
unions decided tentatively no; to 20 out
I'm sympathy w,th the striking boiler
makers, but the matter VII be- taken Up
Immediately by the executive boards OK
the various cgafls.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Gets Divorce Because Husband
Didu' want "kiddies."

Mrs. Martha Felkner OF C%entrevlile.
Ia, has been granted a divorce for
cruelty, on the grounds that her hus-
band frowned on the prospect Of child
rem. and refused TO speak to her or take
her anywhere when one arrived.
The Supreme Court sustained the
lower court In the opinion that this was
cruelty.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

vrited States steel, Gs, It0 shares: Resdins,
~, To shares: Union Pacific. ~. 200 shares.
Copper. 1850 shares; iGhigl Valley, 1900
shares, and 1t. Paul. 1000 shares.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
LAST HORSE SHOW
BIG GAROEN| IS
IN FULL SWING
Opens This Afternoon With
Prospect of Being Greatest
of Them All.
WILL GO ON NEXT YEAR.
Head of Association Corrects
Idea That Annual Exhibition
Is to Be Discontinued.
WILL GO ON NEXT YEAR.

The twenty-seventh annuai Horse
6aow-and the last OF these famous ex-
hbitions to be staged In Madison Square
carden-was formally opened this after.
noon when eighteen light harness horses
stepped into the arena and the military
band started Its programme with an In
spring march.
Notwithstanding the gasoline menace
10 The equine genus. the 1911 show
started with a bigger, more varied and
ciassier list of entries thar ever before
In the history of the National Horse
Show Association. The decorations
were more elaborate and there was
every indication that society would turn
out with even greater ~splendor.
4 Alfred q. Vanderbilt. President Of the
association. announced that a mistaken
Impression had gone abroad that this
would he New York's last Horse Show.
Indeed not, said Mr.. Vanderbilt. There
Will certainly be II Horse Show mex,
year. and the yea after. and the year
after ;hat-and twenty-seven times
twenty-sevcn more shows as the years
pass. Next years exhibition will likelv
he held in the arena that Il to he
erected at ] txington avenue and Forty-
seventh street.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
"SN|TCHED'
ON HIMSELF AND
CONNIE RA|DED
Inspector Hayes's Hint That
"Dan the Dude" Was Trim
med Was Resented.

Gee. but Herman Rosenthal sure Is
a sore guy. Under the monaker Harry
Bernstein. he's plnched last might for a
common gambler by Inspector Connie
Hayes; they keep him In the BOBBY
hatch all night. and this morning he's
held In West Side Court In 1900 bail.
What makes him sore is because he's
his snitch. He squawked on him.
self"
The above paragraph Is concentrates
Tenderloin gossip Of the raid on "a place
at No. l0i West Forty-hrth street, per-
sonally conducted last night by Inspec-
tor 'Ccnnie" Hayes. Roscnthal. who is
considered among his craft about the
wisest gambler IN New York. was found
In the building and placed under arrest
on "A warrant issued by Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo. He was ready with bail.
but Magistrate McAdoo could not be
found. so he remained all night In a
cell in the West Forty-seventh street
station.
--NE.-.A ----.-
The evening world., 1911-11-18
JAMES MCCREERY & CD
23Yd Street 34th Street
On Monday and Tuesday.
November the 2oth and 2Ist.

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half a Century.
Complete assortments of the latest
fashionable colors and black in Plain and
Novelty Silks, Velvets, Velveteens, Corduroys
and Dress Goods.
Black Dress Satin. 36 inches wide.
LIS per yard
value $50
Superior Quality All Silk Marquisette
in white or black. AZ inches wide.
9oc per yard
value $50
Imported Black Dress Velvet. 40 inches
wide. $50 per yard
value $50
The evening world., 1911-11-18
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Imported Black Dress Velveteen. a
inches wide. IT'S per yard
value 800
Black Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk.
81 inches wide. LIS per ward
value $50
JAMES MCCREERY 4 CO.
23Yd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-11-18
The Closing Prices.

TO-day's highest. lowest and last prices Of stock
AL a. net changes as compared with yesttrday
final Figures arr A, follows. Net
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
.RAMAO DRUMMOND IS
NEW MAUI SUPERVISOR

Governor Frear yesterday appointed
Ramao A. Drummond as supervisor of
Maui in place of w. P. Haia, who has
resigned because of his appointment as
deputy assessor for the district of
Hama, on the same island. Mr.. Drum
mond is a very enterprising citizen of
the district and his appointment was
cheerfully endorsed by the Republican
Central committee.
The new supervisor is thirty-three
years old and is native of Maui, where
his father kept store in years gone
by. Mr.. Drummond was educated in
Honolulu and afterward returned to
Hama where he engaged in the cattle
raising business with signal success.
He is strong man and possesses bust
ness ability which will be of real SER
vice in his duties as supervisor. 1t is
certain that the appointment will prove
popular one on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
MARINE REPORT.
NJ Mashss,s' nsshsara

wednesday, july O.
Iiann--Juiy ], sailed, aehf ilonoipu
for San Franciseo.
ilonolpu July 4. sailed, schr. Murisi
Tor San Francisco.
San Franeiseo--July o, sailed, ~
noon, II. 8. A. r, sherman Tor llonoluau.
San Francisc0--July 3. sailed, NJ noon,
8. 3. Wflheimina for Honolulu.
San Franciseo--July o, sailed, az
y. M. 8. 3. Korea for Honolulu.
sydncy-July 3, sailed, $. 8. Zonlan.
din for Honolulu via Suva.
Newcastle--Iuly !, sailed, s. s. Wad.
don for Honolulu.
Hiio-July 2, arrived, s. s. Enterprise
from San Francisco.
Honolulu, Thursday, July 6, 1911.
p. m.
San rancisco-Arrived, Jaly 6, ~ m,
s. S. Siberia, hence jane 80, p. m.
San Diego-Sailed, July 8, s. s. Vir.
giniap, from San Francisco.
Yokohama-Sailed, July g. s. s. Hong
kong Maru for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
.LABORERS WHO WENT
TO COAST MAY RETURN

1t is likely that a number of the
plantation laborers who went to the
Coast during the past few months will
be back in Hawaii mel shortly, Agent
Campbell being commissioned to look
them up when he reaches San Francisco.
Rumors have come to Honolulu from
time to time that many would like to
retnrn to the cane fields if they had
the price, but as they were lacking in
this necessity it was impossible for
them to do so.
The board Of immigration has no
funds to bring them back, but it Is
probable that the planters association
win help them to return to sunny Ha.
wall, if they do wish to come back
really.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.-TER-
RTToRY OF HAWAII.
Ar CHAMBERs-IN PROBATE,
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Grace Cameron. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been issued to
j. o. Young, as Administrator of the
Estate of Elizabeth Grace Cameron,
late Of Makawei, Island and County of
Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, deceased.
All creditors of the said estate are
hereby notified to present their claims
against the said estate, duly authen.
tieated, and with proper vouchers, if
any exist. even though the said claims
be secured by mortgage upon real es-
tate, to the said J. o. Young, at the Of
fee of The Waterhouse Company, in
the Judd Building, Fort Street, Homo
lnlu, within six (6) months from the
date hereof (Which is the date of the
first publication of this notice.; other
wise such claims, if any, will be for
ever barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned a.
such Administrator.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., June 8
1911.
]. o. YOUNG,
Administrator.
s55O-June ., 16, %, 80, July 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
DOLLAR MARK is now
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
EXPERTS TALK MONEY AT THE
wAIKIK1 CONDEMNATION
HEARING.

With lawyers, bankers, realty men
and Others all talking money the dollar
mark was very conspicuous yesterday
in the United States district court,
where Judge Clemens and special
jury are hearing the evidence regard
ing values in connection with the Wal
kiki fortifcation condemnation suit.
Judge Clemens also heard a good
deal of technical argument on the side
while the iurymen were given FIVE min
ute recesses, which they took adyan'
taPe of to smoke Bull Durham cigar
cites and swap yarns until the bailifi
sang out to them the now familiar re
frain, ''Gentlemen of the jury, you will
please take your seats. "
j. w. Pratt, the real estate dealer
was called in the morning by Holmes
Stanley & Olson, to give evidence a,
to the value of the land sought to bs
condemned. He valued the land maka
] of the Ralia road at $4,000 and mauki
| Of il at $1,000. He testified that, il
his opinion, little or no value attached
20 the lease with over nine years to run
upon which the claim Of w. X. Castli
and KanalkaHui is based. He said thu
present worth OF it, subject to th
lease, is $4,000 or $1,000.
In the afternoon Holmes, Stanley
Olson had r. r. Reidford, manager o
the Biahop Trust Company, take tn
stand again 10 prove that, takinl
Pratt's figure. the present value 0
ga 900, duo nine yeags Ia the tuiuFs
and discounted a. the rate Of six pc
cent per annum, according 10 matheaal
zeal tables, was tl2,e5s,50. Mr.. Reid
ford hinaelf placed the present vain
81 the iaud, on the same basia, aa fl2
s0s.ba,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
SUN YAT-SEN may
START new REVOLT

Mail advices received in this city
from Hongkong and cities along the
China coast bring grim news of smoul-
dering revolt which is likely to hame
up along the coast provinces at the
slightest pretext, confirming reports
eabled to this paper during the past
two weeks, says the Manila CableneWs-
American. -
One letter received by local firm
with extensive connections in China
tells of precautions being taken by
business firms against a repetition of
the disturbances which have pafalyzed
commerce to and from Canton.
The same letter tells Of the plan
revealed by one of the leaders Of the
movement against the governmental
DR.. Sun Yat.Sen, famous as q leader OF
the Young China movement, 70 return
| TO his old home and take part in the
active opposition 10 the present regime.
Sun Hat-Sen, who is practically an
exile from the land of bis birth, Is
reported TO have left sunntFa where he
has been living for several months to
return to China and place himself at
the head of q contingent Of rebels.
He Is one Of the more radical mem-
bers Of The inner circle Of the Young
China n0Yement and haa 3 great lplt
lowing. lie Il graduate Of Queen 3
College, Hongkopg, and bis radical
tendencies have long ASIDE him non
Rruta with che Chinese eoYeInmont e
" probable that she governments viii
attempt % forbid his enlgance Lotto the
falrulial tinnd0m, bat laAdlnF from q
inat % small foapi pogl vlll nef e
/ dlnlenii.
FoF sefefal goara he - bfeu maf
lag force amane ihe aaiasls "a ChIaesa
II politics. lhEinF paI "a fhfiI ffuafIis
tllh1otA ssiaaift in ~ 4lfaiil teltlN
meets " 3anaa moH IS lh9 iIm8.
$40 fefefn pea heta 81 lieeN'oa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
DRYDOCK CONTRACTOR
COMING ON SIERRA

President Hind of the San Francisco
Bridge Company, and Constructor Smith,
who is constructing the naval drydoek
at Pearl Harbor for the company, will
arrive from San Francisco today on the
Oceanic steamship Sierra.
President Hind is coming here to
make an investigation of the difficulties
which suddenly beset the contractor
when he began pumping out one of the
enclosed sections of the drydOek exeava'
tiOn, and Mr.. Smith is returning to
commence the work of making the
foundation of the dock excavation Sc
cure by the use of piles.
Mr.. Smith left hurTiedly for Wash
ington when It was aseeFtained that
with the pumping out Of the water IN
the excavation tho bottom began x
come up, and he has secured not onl,
an extension Of time for the compile
tion OF the contract, but has bad hii
method Of plnnlng down the Bottom
approved.
president Hind was here last yea
and made a Thorough inspection no
only of the dredging being dose IN th
chaanfl, barber and % the haTi ht
/ the excavation work under way AZ thf'
tine ~ ibe dTYaoet flie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07

ksta Mlnafl. Mia rhlnbet. B stewart.
Me u ~ Do. Mit jno. topebtfiy ,.
~ ~. M.un. Ksa. CO.. tihs We
way ports, July i.-Hsv. ,. . Ne 81.
VA. a piiva. VI. X. Akad, NJ 0nns, q.
Hedcmbn, J. n. Brown, Miss a. Kin.
Miss a. FthoNief, Mias = s,htalet'
Cotton, Mrs. Doughefty. Mrs. u. Ren.
r. q. Nelson, Mrs, Ntson, &. T. Pat.
Ton, J. m. Hind, Mrs Akana, Mie.
Dcsha, Mrs. Kekona, i. M. Lee Mrs.
leo. Mrs. Chapman, Mia silva, Ma.
o. Rose, Miss A. X. Rose, Mrs. silva,
Alice Wong, Mrs. N. III. gousa, Mrs.
e. p. Low, w. L. Colthrop. Miss A.
winter, c. Rcniniehane. T.. hhFeus,
y. Is. Bntelle, Miss A. Isodcuberg, D.
IT. Case, Mrs. Case, Mrs. A. A. No
we'll, Rev. ]. +. Cowlr, 2. II. Rose
II. A. Krebs, NJ. Youman.
Ptr str. Mikahala, ior Maui and No
lokai ports, July 4.--Misa Meyer, A. v.
Hayes, Miss d. Gridlei, Miss ~. Clark
@. p. Dodge.
Francisco, July 6.--From the Second In
fantry: Maj. g. b. Duncan, Capt. w
A. Kent, Lieut.. d., W. Chamberlain,
Lieut.. W. g. Ball. From the Fifth Cav.
airy: Major and Mrs. c. G. Walcutt Jr.
Lieut.. w. @. Christy. Lieutenant and
Mrs. C. s. Caffrey, Lieutenant Ely and
T. II. Edwards. veterinarian; also Capt
M. N. Falls, Fremont Crane, G. E., @
M. D.; Clarence Albreet. Sergeant and
Mrs. +. G. Williams, ordinance depart
ment; Sergeant and Mrs. ]. G. Taylor
and child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
TO CELEBRATE ION
new YEARS EVE
MEnoHANra WOULD CHANGE
CARNIVAL FROM CHRISTMAS
EVE AND DONATE MONEY

To DO away with the the carnival
and confetti throwing Of Christmas
Eve, Is q matter which is being quiet
~ aeitatsd by the merchants Of 10.
nomlu with every likelihood Of Success.
Instead Of having the fun on this
night, it is proposed to have it on
New Years Eve, as Is the case in 9th
er parts Of the world, Hawaii being
unique in celebrating Christmas Eve
instead of New Years
The merchants feel that they are en-
titled to the patronage of the public
on Christmas Eve and they wish to
see the women of the city downtown
at that time, something that is impos-
sible under the conditions as they have
been in the past.
No woman is safe on the streets Of
Honolulu ON Christmas Eve as it is be-
ing celebrated now, and New Year s
Eve would be more appropriate for the
high jinks, as they are held at the
years end in New York, San Fran
cisco, Manila and other cities the world
over.
"We are touched every week for
something along what might be call.
ed charitable lines said one merchant
in speaking of the matter last evening,
"and we have to pay out money out
side of the business every week in the
year.
elf it is not aviation or Fourth OF
July, it is something else, and have
just figured out that donated seventy
two dollars last month myself to vari
GUS public enterprises.
"We don object to spending the
money in this way, but we do believ,
! that we are entitled to Christmas Eve
the one night in the year that mer
chants all over the United States de
pend upon for their big business.
"With the crowds downtown as they
now are, bent on celebration, Their,
is practically nothing doing along TIN
( streets where they pass. On othe
: streets, two blocks away, there is goot
business done on that night.
'fWhat we are willing to do if w
=, have Christmas night is this: We will
5 close up and all turn out on Ney
, Years Eve to make that a grand sue
cess, and in addition we will donat
}, enough money to have a big celeb-a
2 tion on New Year IS day.
:. "This celebration can take any form
: athletics of all kinds whatever the con
mittee appointed shall select, but ther
viii be money enough to make it
really big day.
This matter has been talked owe
among a number of the leading mel
\ chants of Fort and King streets, an
is gradually being brought to tile al
u tention of merchants on other street
of the business section of the town.
Within a short time it will be broagf
d to the attention of the merchants a
g ISOLATION and chamber of commerce fC
action by those bodies.
70 1t may be necessary for year
IS two to use force to quell the disturb
If ance on Christmas Eve, but it is har'
A. ly thought this will be necessary.
# The matter will be taken up Ion
,s time before Christmas arrives and
n is believed that the change in the dat
of the celebration of the carnival fro
,e Christmas to New Year IS can be mao
re without any trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
NOTICE.

An persons are cautioned against
arespaasing an Ava Lands at Alika
AwakipahOehoe, South Kona, County
of Hawaii, without permission of the
undersigned. 500 Sim is my overseer
TO look after above lands. Persons
found on the lands without permission
viii be prosecuted.
AL PAKE.
Dated, June 81, 1911.
Jnne 80, July z, IA, 81,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
DAY
"reminiscences
CONTINUED from page One. }

He served as surgeon in the army
during four years of the war and left
the service with the rank of lieutenant
colonel, practising his profession in Hor
nolulu for nearly half century, before
advancing age caused him to give up
active work.
Doctor McGrew still has the light of
battle in his eyes at times when' talk
ing of the troublo1s days in Hawaii,
and the Islands have the first claim in
the thoughts of the old gentleman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
TAT fllEsg JUDGES GIVE
A1mRInAN TAR FIVE YEARS

TOXIC, June 20.--John z. Atkins, a
seaman Of the United States cruiser
naratogn, has been sentenced TO Eve
yeaFr' lmpsiaonmont for killing John
y nanndeEa, blue jacket Of tho New
uTioana. Atkins was tried before three
tapaHeEe taaRea 90 jane -, llo was
fsfen4ea ~ Attorney Iiaioyema, son
~ ~ pEmid0nt ~ TIE dict n aaa
lheHn tbat lhn killing occurred during
3 fgg widle Aihips Naa intoxicated.
- Hel1Tff - fhy niaud that be ebuls
80 lastii aialblsf NsuuasTL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07
NEW PROCESS TO
RECOVER WASTE
Continued from page One. )

Continued from page One.)
dueing countries of the world and sugar
men are awaiting with interest the re-
suit Of the experimenting at the plant
ers' experiment station.
Director Charles f. Eckart, of the
experiment station, stated last evening
that It would be premature to give out
any data as to the details of the process,
az the experiments we're still being con-
Quoted, especially as the patents had
not yet been granted, although the APP
plieatiou for them would be a prOtee-
ton However, he was in hopes the
news that the process was success
could be made public before long.
Refining Project.
There is a4s0 a report that discov-
cry has been made at the Wailuku mill
that there is a way TO refine sugar
directly while in the process Of extrac-
tion from the cane, but this eOuId not
be confirmed yesterday.
Brother Frank, of the Brotherhood of
Mary, Is an expert chemist and cooper.
atSd with Mr.. Battelle in his expert.
naents during the past two years in an
e4oEt 10 save the waste sugar contain.
"a in the ulniassek Under the rules OF
his order he is unable TO hold title IN
property or goods and Thus is barred
1Eom the commercial benefits Of the dis
eSvefy, IL Il turns out to be practical
u ID stated that Mr.. Battelle has mad,
hi8 present OF the valuable seientifi,
library he has collected, a gift whiel
hfolA Frank IL able 10 accept.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-07

Mahsi Keawe aNoTe nut q waTfani
arelnat B man Ia Ilaa0iuiu yesterday
rAaraiae bin Biib urlEE ihfeoienIn9
laBeaafe - hfr " a allogo1 o have
fgis. - vii hrlne ~ gang % here
sd J iflll shoot ga4 Hilh 3 f'Nnfs illa
aafo ulll sema ID IL pfllee e9pli ihia
uplRlns