davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

The Earl Of Yarmouth. VINO was formerly
the husband Of Miss Alice Thaw, passed.
through the Bankruptcy Court in London
for the second time. The proceedings
showed that the earl lived on $500 Gl,5oD
year provided by his father, the Marquis
OF Hartford During his married life. from
1903 10 1908. he received El.ooo a year under
the marriage settlement His present la
bilities are f20,oOo principally due TO money
lenders, from whom he received only to""
"In clean, y. Y, Josephine. the Only
daughter OF the late Governor Frank way
land Higgins. was married 10 Emile Julien
Hovelaque. of Paris Mr.. Hovelaque s
Insnector General Of Public instruction OF
France.
"The wedding OF Robert Vernon Har-
court NJ. T., second son Of the late sir
William Harcourt and Marjorie Cunard,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Cunard and at-granddaughter OF the
founder of the steamship line, took place in
London.
"The civil Court of Paris issued a decree
OF conditional separation TO Signor Rc-
ciardl and Nine. Rlcciardi formerly Prn-
cess de Chimay. The decree, granted on
the husbands motion, orders that the Ric'
ciardis live apart and does not permN
either 10 remarry The princess &c
Chimay. ae she IS best known. was born
Clara Ward. daughter of Captain Ward
lumberman and Spectator Of Detroit. sHe
inherited 81, GOO,O 900 from her father and en-
encouraged the attentions OF Prince us
Caraman- Chimay, a scion OF one OK the
Oldest families in Europe. She did not lo's
the prince, she says, but married MN III
1890 They had two children In 1870 I'll.
eloped with a Hungarian fiddler hdih'.
Rigo. The Prince Chmay divorced her ."
1897. the court condemning her 10 pay nm
sl4, 600 annually. Rigo and she married ou'
in about Ave years they were dlNoIoeO'
Next she fell I'm love with RicciaruI'
muscular station master employed on 'n'
Vesuvius funicular railway. NO" tD'!
part. II is said that an annual income VI
$1,000 remains TO her.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle sGccumOe'
again TO the lure OF matrimony TINS
his third venture in wedlock. The orlde
the daughter OF an architect at "oN'H'
ham. Berkshire. England.
The wedding OF William +. CyHe' 90
son OF Mr. and Mrs. William I. Clyoe,
New York. the steamship owner TO ".'
Dora Jesselyn Taylor. daughter OF MI a'-
Mrs. Joshua Taylor. OF London took p.'s
in Old College Chapel at Dulwich H"s
land The bride was an actress ana pay
with the New Theatre company III w.
city under the name OF Dora JessIyn L.
makes the second alliance bet"ee" -"
Clydes and the stage. Ma,
To many people" grunted buSl ~
that seems ike actually hunting
trouhlc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
A GOVERNOR INsULTED.

! "As a result Of James r Nugen.'s insult
/ ing toast 10 Governor Wilson as an migrate
and a liar,' at a resort near the state camp
| on Tuesday night, ten members ~ the
Democratic State Committee Of New Jer.
sew passed resolutions demanding that NJ.
gent resign as chairman OF the committee
Failing in this. the resolution demanded
that he call special meeting OF the COM
mttee. at which steps will be taken 10 70.
lieve him.
"Passaic adopted the commission plan %
government by 1892 votes TO sci ma jor-
ity of 931 The total vote was so per cent
Of last years Assembly vote 50 that the
provision that at least 80 per cent Of that
vote must be polled was met
"Wlllam n. Jackson. seventy-three years
old, cashier for Van Setback e. Co. stock
brokers, with Offices at No. Wall street,
was found murdered I'm his apartment on
the tenth floor Of tho Troquois Hotel al No.
70 West 44th street. Less than forty hours
afterward Paul Giedel, a seventeen year
old bellboy. who had been discharged from
the hotel. confessed that he had commit
ted the crime In order to get money for his
mother and sister. living I'm Connecticut.
"A. Beaumont lieutenant Conneau) won
the so. 900 prize offered by The Daily Mall
of London, for the circuit Of Great Britain
aviation race Of loo miles. The French
mans total actual flying time was p hours
% minutes.
st Croix tombstone in a Mosant Mono
plane. broke all American endurance rec
ords for both biplanes and monopisnes.
Flying over the Hampstead Plains Long
Island, he remained continuously in the
air for hours minute 1874 seconds. In
this time his machine flew about l9j miles.
Bobby Leach. forty-nine years old. Of
Niagara Falls. Ontario. went over the
Horseshoe Falls in a barrel, and still lives.
Though he was severely battered and
bruised I'm the drop OF l5S feet over the
brink Of the cataract. he sustained only
superficial injuries. This Is the second time
in the history Of the river that tie cata-
ract has been successfully nayiGated. Mrs.
Anna Edison Taylor made the trip in
barrel on October "a. 1901, and came out
alive
Two robbers in taXicsb smashed the
window Of Jacob Jacoby's jeweiry store. at
Sixth avenue and 18th street at night. stole
a trayful OF diamonds worth 5000. shot and
killed Jacoby's nephew. Adoph Stern, and
got away with the rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
is THIS THE ANSWER?

, ceptance Of the plea The men sentenced
| TO pay fines were Ferdinand w. Roebling
S1.7OO. Frank j. Newberry, Joseph w
Marsh, William A. Conner and Philip II. W
Smith. $1,000 each; Frank y. Phillips
/ Charles r. Remington. jr., and Charles j.
Marsh. Sl.400 each. Theodore +. Ryman
Henry II. Ashley and John G. Bridgman,
! 81 200 each: Alfred a. Cowles. Russell y.
Cowles. Thomas Wallace, Louis Anschutz,
Edward L. Frisbie, jr.. \. II. Dickinson, Q.
Edward Murray, Karl Roebling, Alfred T..
Moore. Antoine Bournonyille, W. Fred
Fields. Charles A. Morss, Thomas b. Kent
and James II. Mason, SLIGO each; Joseph
c. Relden. Newell 3. Parsons, James y.
Doughty George b. North, Robert W. Sic
nerling Robert +. Lucas, r. Eccleston Gal
laher. William II. Hall jr., Ralph Watrous.
George L. Bowen. Everett Morss and Frank
VI. Potter. jr $1,000 each. The cost Of
the action. which will amount 10 about
$40. 600. will be apportioned among the de-
PENDANTS by Judge Archbalds ruling.
six more Wire Trust men appeared be-
fore Judge Archibald later in the week and
paid fines Of $1,000 each. increasing the
Governments revenues from this case 10
American Horseshoe Company; ID. L. Bull
lem Of the General Electric Company; Wal
lace :. Clark. Of the Rubber Covered Wire
Association and henry a. and Henry D..
Redd. Of the Bishop Gutta Percha Com
pany.
William Justice Hayes. special exam
iner Of the state Banking Department. APP
pointed to investigate the affairs Of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank. later merged
into the Union Bank OF Brooklyn. admitted
on the witness stand before Edward Lane
Dodge. special deputy designated by Gov
ern0r Dix 20 examine the affairs Of the de-
ftrnct Institution. that in February, 1908,
he was offered a bride OF $4,000 to sup
press certain report in regard 10 real es-
tate bonuses payable 10 the bank.
After q conference between Colonel T. s.
Williams, president Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, and Chairman William
f. Wilcox Of the Public Service Commits
sion. il was announced that the Brooklyn
company. beginning August !, would sell a
recent ticket on It's elevated lines between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THE DEATH ROLL.

ANY persons of importance die?" asked
Busy Man.
Edward NJ Shepard, the we'll known
New York lawyer, who had been I'll since
June l6. when he took a cold in New York.
died on Friday night at Erlowes.. his sum-
mer home, at Lake George. The cause or
death was pneumonia. He was sixty-one
wears old. having been born in New York
CITY on July %, 1880. For many years his
name mad been known from one end OF the
country~to the other as statesman. lie
last appeared in the public eye in the re-
cent contest for the election of successor
20 United States Senator Depew. He was
defeated by the Vaccinations Of Tammany
Hall.
"Sir Percy william Bunting died in Lon
don. He was editor of The Contemporary
Review James Harper. formerly connect
ed with the publishing house OF Harper q
Brothers. and a grandson OF the founder,
died at Montclair, y. ]. Colonel James !.
Brown. secretary Of the Connecticut state
Board of Agriculture since 1900. and vet
eran Of the Civil War died at his lone IN
North Stonington. Nine. Lantelme, the
noted Partisan Coincidence and one Of the
most DedntIul NOIIItn VI INC Ii'iNh SN"SNi
was accidentally drowned I'm the Rhine.
Nathaniel W. James, president OF the James
Lumber Company, vice-president or the
Merchants and Miners Steamship Company
and prominent in financial circles, died sud
denly of paralysis at his country hon. at
Gainesville. Md. Michael j. Flaherty, Tor
mer Sheriff Of Kings County, labor lead
er and for many years a factor in Brooklyn
politics. died at his home, NO. sol ocean
PARKWAY Franklin Pierce Stoy who since
1874 had been Mayor of Atlanti" CITY, died
a; Wernersyille. Penn. While playing the
bass drum in the Mystic Shriners' Mecca
Temple band. Simon +. Bernheimer, head Of
the Bernheimer & Schwartz Pilsener Brew
ing Company, 12Sth street and Amsterdam
avenue. dropped dead from apoplexy For
many years Mr.. Bernhelmer had been an
enthusiast on the subject Of playing the
bass drum Edmund Cooper. secretary TO
President Andrew Johnson, died at the age
Of ninety at his home in Shelbyyille, Tenn
James A. Rlerdon. chlet
clerk in the office of Mayor Gaynor and
bond and warrant clerk, died in ST. VIM
cents Hospital. Dr. William Cullen Bry-
ant. sixty-two years old. died of Brights
disease at his home, No. 50 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn. Clasped in each others arms
and dressed in their wedding clothes. Mr.
and Mrs Edward D. c. Grams, well known
residents Of Middetown. y. Y, were found
dead in their bed. on chair were two
glasses which had contained c'-rbolic acid.
Thomas w Schreve, whose father known
as Honest Tom Schreye. Chicago banker.
left an estate Of several millions. died in
the home Of Miss Rose Evans. NO loS
West saith street. from conclusion OF the
brain. said to have been receivedd by falling
from his automobile. Whiting Allen. writer
and theatrical press agent and resident
Of New York. died at the Sherman Hotel
IN Chicago from heart disease. superinduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

the law. but suggested that in view OF .he
Doctors splendid work in the past ana MS
value to the department he should De au-
monished and retained in the service.
THE fur seals protection treaty was
ratified in the Senate. This approves the
action Of the international conference which
was in session from May TO July. All
pelagic sealing is prohibited for fifteen
years. The close season will date from
December 10, 1911.
Following an attack by Senator Borah'
OF Idaho, on the enforcement OF the Sher-
man antitrust law in the twenty years 1t
has been in existence, the Senate adopted
a resolution offered by Senator Clapp, of
Minnesota. calling for an investigation into
the operation Of the law TO determine what
changes or amendments are necessary TO
make it an adequate protection against I'M
lawful monopoies and trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

the hours Of and in the morning, good
for ride TO Coney Island and a return
trip between the hours of and 4:3O in
the afternoon. The arrangement is expert
mental only, and il IS to remain in force
for two months. so that the commission and
the company can tell the effect of the plan
The long litigation between 3. +. Keith
and +. f. Proctor. Of the Keith & Proctor
Amusement Company, is practically over,
and Mr. Keith and Mr.. Proctor united in
the making of a statement. The corpora
ton will be dissolved and Mr. Keith VIII
receive the Union Square and Jersey City
theatres. Mr.. Proctor the 125th street, the
5Sth street and the 23d street theatres, and
the question Of the control and ownership
Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre will be decided
by Justice Bird, of the Supreme Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
DIFFERENCE CT OPINION.

1T does not seem to mo TO have much
weight" replied Constant Reader In his
statement the President explained frankly
why the thirty-dav notice was omitted,
and he explained also that the notice was
altogether unimuovtaut in this case, since
no applicant for terminal privileges on the
bay except the Controller Railway and
Navigation Company, represented by Mr..
Ryan, has at any time appeared. No. ap-
pication for entry rights save that Of Mr..
Ryan had been filed at the time the order
was issued none have been filed since, al
though nine months have elapsed since the
issue Of the order. Other railway com
panies have applied for rights of way in
the vicinity. and there are lands on the
Controller Bay front for which they might
a. any time have applied had they wanted
them
mir. Taft did not open Controller Bay to
settlement secretly but by public order
duly distributed by The Associated Press.
The promoter Ryan secured a claim TO
only a small portion Of the seven miles Of
waterfront for the projected railroad lead
ing back into the Boring River coal dis
1rict The waterfront is under laws that
would i'm any event retain more than one
third Of il in government ownership and
thus prevent monopoly. Between the
Ran holdings or any future holdings and
the channel of Controller Bay there are
three or four miles of flats which remain
public property. enabling the government TO
control the trestles built over them and the
railroads building the trestles.
"Nlr. Pinchot insists, however. that the
terminal lands around Controller Bay
should have been held in government own
ership. Il is his opinion that the legiti-
mate development Of the harbor front could
proceed as rapidly under suitable lease on
government land as on private land That
IS not the opinion Of President Taft and
good men have differed in judgment ever
tin.n Tho world hnpHn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

,h,, Z, tho surety company business
The measure permitted the substitution %
state and municipal bonds for surety po"oN
nv hanks receiving deposits OF state 1uhos
"Ite signed the Transporter bill. proposlns
an ,ssue OF s1s.SO0.00O in bonds Tor inc
construction of barge canal terminals III
various cities In the state. The propo''.'o''
must be approved by the people at the e'e''
ton I'm November.
| "AssembIyman Brooks's bill requiring the
retirement Of officers OF the natlonai guar
at the age OF sixty-four years after the e1-
piration OF the present year was appro'eu'
"The Governor signed Senator ]. ID. Suii-
vans measure extending for five years from
| December 81 next the time WITHIN winch
certain stocks and bonds owned Dy lie IN
surance companies must be sold.
Governor Dix, after signing the Fra"ley
bill establishing a state athletic commission
to regulate boxing and sparring matches'
appointed the following commissioners
Barlow S. Weeks. Of New York; Major John
]. Dixon. OF Brooklyn: Frank OMEN, OF
Binghamton These commissioners VIII
have full charge of the boxing game ana
will go into office on January 10. The new
law limits ali contests W lSi i'uh"S nv"
specifies that gloves worn by boxers must
weigh at least eight ounces
THE constitutionalty Of the legislative
reapportionment act. passed at the extraor-
binary session OF the New York Legslat-
IRE in 1907, was upheld by the Court or
Appeals In n unanimous decision. The
court sustained the right Of the Legis-
Ia ture TO pass such a law at the special SEES
sion called by former Governor Hughes
The validity of the Hsrt-Agnew anti-race-
track gambling laws was indirectly involved
in the actions, three in number, which were
heard by the court at a special session. IL
was avowed by the racing interests that II
the reapportionment act was set aside the
Uart-Agncw laws were unconstitutional. on
the ground that they were passed by leg
islature elected under an illegal reappor-
tionment.
Timothy J.. Woodruff was forced 10 re-
linquish the Republican leadership OF Kings
County. after fourteen years Of undisputed
sway. He retired gracefully. aftc Naval
officer Kracke Michael J. Dady and Rep
resentatiye William NJ Calder had con-
WINGED him that nothing else was left for
him 10 do With Mr.. Woodruff so all his
lieutenants in the organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NO CHANCE TO LEAVE

Are you going anywhere this SUNNY I'VE
NO. can't get away. You see We "
two major league ball teams IN 'h's ed
and the schedules have been SO ara S.y
that there will be a game here even
during the season Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WIRE MEN PAY FINES.

"Thrty-seven Of the eighty-three men in
dicted under the Sherman law for having
entered into a conspiracy TO restrain trade
by forming nine pools, with the alleged pur-
pose Of controlling the wire and horseshoe
industries Of the country. entered pleas Of
nolo contendere in one day in the United
states Circuit Court, and were sentenced
by Judge Archibald to pay fines ranging
from 81 900 TO $1,70O each. Henry A. Wise,
United states Attorney, opposed the ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OBJECT LESSON IN BEHAVIOR

why Willie. what kept you 80 I'm
Did YOU have 10 stay after schoo''
afraid YOU have been naughty
NO. maam. | amt never naus"'' .r'
by Jones was licked for bein naus"'y 49,
| stayed aftef school TO hear MN ''''
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OPERATING A YACHl'

Ever undergo any hardships on ~
cruises. shipwreck or anything Ike 'nss
Never was shlpwrecked' put -
out once without a corkscrew ao0S
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM
Every Woman Should Read
This Advice and the Gen.
er0uS Offer that
Goes With It,

The number OF diseases peculiar to
women is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain a mere
mention of their names, and it is a
fact that most of these diseases are
of catarrhal nature. A woman cam
not be well if there is trace of
catarrh in her system.
Some women think there is no help
for them. We positively declare this
to be Il mistaken idea We are SO
sure of this that we offer to supply
medicine absolutely free of all cost
in every instance where it fails to
give satisfaction, or does not substan-
tate our claims With this under
standing, no woman should hesitate
to believe our honesty Of purpose, or
hesitate to put our claims to a test.
There is only one way to overcome
catarrh. That way is through the
blood. You may use all the snutfs,
dOuches or like remedies for years
without getting more than temporary
relief at best Catarrh in general is
q diseased condition Of the system
that shows locally most frequently
in discharges from mucous mem
bTanes. Local treatment should be
assisted by internal treatment for the
general diseased condition if a COM
plete cure is to be reached. That in
ternal treatment should be scientif-
ically devised and faithfully admin
istered.
ReXall Mucu-Tone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription Of an
eminent physician 'who for thirty
years made catarrh his speciality.
This remedy is admirably adapted to
the treatment of the catarrhal all
ments of women. 1t purities and en-
riches the blood, tends to stop mu-
cous discharges, aids in removing
impurities from the system, soothes,
heals and strengthens the mucous It's
sues, and brings about feeling Of
health and strength.
We want you to try ReXall Much
Tone on our guarantee If you are
not benefited, or for any reason not
satisfied, simply tell us and we will
hand back your money. ReXall Mucu-
Tone comes in two sizes, 30 cents and
$h,O0. Remember, you can obtain
ReXall Remedies only at--The ReXall
Store, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
ARTILLERY AND
SUBMARINES

4 WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 8
The interest Of Congress was cen
tered today Oh military. matters
when the question OF defenses foI
the country again came before The
representatives in d report from Sec
rotary CT War Dickinson, who asked
that Congress make immediately
available $4,000 for supplying
field artillery for the militia.
Want Submarines.
Members OF the Pacific Coast dele
cation to Congress visited President
Taft and called his attention to the
practically undefended condition OF
the Pacific Slope. Congressman Me.
Lachlan of the seventh Congressional
district of California a-centuated the
conditions in the southern part of his
State, pending the erection of pro-
posed Notifications, and the entire
delegation asked that more subma-
rines be stationed at the harbors on
the Coast.
Another communication from the
War Department asks Congress to
provide $1,750,000 for the relocation
Of the Panama railroad over a new
right of way, which was originally
planned to pass through the Culebra
Cut.
Adjourned.
The United States Senate has ad-
iomned out of respect to the mem
DRY of the late United States Senator
Stephen b. Ell;ins, and a delegation
representing the Senate will attend
the funeral tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

Amateurs fer Bijou Theater. Apply
between u and / daily.
4S07-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
Adjourned
BILL AGAINST SLAVE DEALERS

SACRAMENTO, Jan. o. - State
Senator Wolfe introduced a bill to-
day which will be a powerful weap-
on in the hands of the State author
tiles in their crusade against the
white slave traffic. 1t proposes to
make it a felony for anyone to pro-
cure women for immoral purposes or
to subsist upon their earnings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
TWELVE THOUSAND
MILES FOR DINNER

NEW YORK, Dee 24,-After a
journey of about 1900 miles, A.
Weir Mason, Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the new Union Of South
Africa, is in New York to eat Chris
mas Dinner with his son, who is a
student at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology Justice Mason left
Pre- toria on November 18th, He
will return early in January.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
POLICE CAPTAIN IS
MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED

SPOKANE, Jan. 5.-One of the
most mysterious murders which has
ever startled the Northwest occurred
here late tonight, when Police Cap
tain Sullivan of this city was shot
at his home and instantly killed by
one or more unknown men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
FOUND.
HELP WANTED.
DANCING SCHOOL.

Miss GibsOn's Academy of Dancing
Juyeniue classes in poetry of mo.
ton, health culture dancing and
ballroom etiquette. Private in
struction by appointment. Model
Bldg. Cali at Room II, 117S Fort
St, between 10 9. IN. and 6 p. m.
Children's dancing class every Fri
day afternoon in Odd Fellows
Hall at $3.50 o'clock Private les
sons by appointment. Phone 1741
Miss Hazel Blu kland.
4791-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Home. in Olaa, Hawaii, containing
between Z and acres, on the
Volcano road, three-quarters of
mile from Mountain View. House,
barn, cottage and servants quar-
tiers. price, $4,000. Also five
shares of Whitney & Marsh stock
(dry goods company; par value,
800. Make me an offer on this.
Address. Retta G. Higgins, Paige
p O., Caroline County, Virginia.
4S04-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
FOR GALE.

Cheap -year-old gentle ladys
driving horse; harness and buggy.
Apply at Carty's Stable, Richards
street. 4Sl6-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
BEAUTY CULTURE.

Mrs. Drinkwater-M Massage, Special
Face Treatment, Chiropody, etc.
169 Beretania, cor. Union. Tele-
phone 1926. 4S00-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
w A N T S
@O@ @0OO . O@@O
WANTED

You to know Nieper's Express phone
number is 1916, Baggage moved
to any part of city. 4739-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

500 bicycle tires to vulcanIze. ].
W. Kershner, 1177 Alakea street.