davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Sinners for Next Season.

The following artists have been re-cn-
gagged:
Sopranos-Frances Aida, Bella Alten,
Anna Case. Emmy Destinn. Geraldine Far
rar Rita Fornia, Olive Fremstad. Johanna
Gadski. Alice Neilden, Beruic" De Pasquah'
Marie Rappold, Leonora Sparkes' Rosiha
Van Dyck
sopranos-Meriska Adrich. Emma
Bornnigia Louise Homer. Helen Mapleson'
Jeanne MaubOurg. Maria Duchene, Marie
hatfield Margarete Matzerauer.
Tenors-Pietro AudislO, Angelo Bada,
Julius Bayer, Carl Burrian. Enrico Cargso,
tin, Lambert Murphy. Albert Reiss' Leo
Slezak
Bsrytones -PasGuaI Amato. Bernard
Begue. Dinh Gnly. otto Goritz, William
H'nshaw. Antonio Scott. Vlncenzo Reschig-
Han. Hermann Well
Rassos-paolo Ananian. Adamo Di"ur'
pGtnam Griswold, Antonio Tini-CorsI
Marcel Relner. Glulio Rossi, Leon Rothier.
Basyl Ruysdaol. Andrea DE Segurola, Her
bert Witherspoon .
conductors Alfred Hertz and Arturo
TCscanini
sopranos-Lucrezle Borl. of the Theatre
Scala. of Milan. Mime. Frieda Hempel, OF
the ROYAL opera. Berlin Vera ClruS ana
Louise Cox. the latter being Americans;
Mezzo-sopranos-S Stella de Mstte ana ldla
Robeson. also young Americans. ~,
Tenors-Jacques Crlus. OF the Royal
Opera. LeIspic. and Paul Althouse' young
American. o
Rass-Carl Braun. OF the Imperial Opera
Vienna. a.,
'rhe nenagement Is negotiating with sew
cral other important artists.
As to the repertoire OF the coming season
so far two novelties have been de''hSn
upon Boris GodOunon' and tyrano 40 40
Rergerac," which latter will be sung IN
English Other works are being considered.
Tho revivals will be selected from the
following operas: Les Huguenots, The
Tagic Eiute" Puccini's "Manon Lescaut. y
Samson ct Dalila" Carmen" Tales OF
HOFFMAN" Mozarts Die Entfuehrung aus
dem Serial, THE Masked Ball Norma
"Falstaf." Der FrelscnuZ ana liIh'
II is probable that Debussy's two one-act
oLeras based on Edgar Allen Poe's Tales
Il "A Ch0te de la Maison Usher and = q
DIable dams lie Befrrhi.' VIII soon De reanS'
duce them the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

William Francis Harrty as born in VIII
mlngton, Del, in 1850 Ec was a son Of
Michael Harrity. an immigrant from Ire
lard, who was for many years in business
in Philadelphia, 20 which he removed when
his son was Il child. lie was educated at
La Sale College, Philadelphia. graduating
from the latter institution at the head OF
his class.
Mr. Harrty was admitted 10 the bar IN
1913 and became Interested ir politics. lie
was elected as a deleEate-at-large to the
Democratic National Convention I'm 1884,
where he refused to vote Tor the nomna-
ton OF Grover Cleveland. casting his vote
for Thomas F. Bayard on the final ballot.
Despite this President cleveland appointed
him postmaster of Philadelphia. an office
which he at first declined, but finally ac-
Cepted.
Mr.. Harrity was appointed Secretary OF
State of Pennsylvania in 1920 by Governor
Pattison, whose campaign he mad manaGeh:
AS chairman of the Democratic Nauonal
Committee in 1892 Mr.. Harrltv directed Mr..
Cleveiand's successful fight against Harri-
son for the Presidency. Although ne op-
posed the free silver plank in the platform
in 1896 ne remained OF the national com
mittee, though with greatly lessened IN
huence.
Mr. Harrity devoted nearly all his time
in recent years 10 business ahairs. lie be-
came one Of Philadelphia's leading corpora
tion lawyers. and was OF N" boards OF
many financial institutions. lie was active
in 1902 In the reorganization OF the Chlca6o
'nion Traction Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
DI D..

ALLENon April H. 1912, hSsp.ts A., i:,s resi-. ~
dence No. 20o Bedford Park Bouievard;
New York City. Friday. April is At ~
9S,Sos pSr s,s,,on m Of the fhird ave elevated rail-
road. AZ i0:45 a m. Kindly omit nowsn
BoYcE-At East orange. n j. AHrtl lS ,ls; 1917;
Harriet Hedden. widow OF William ohosrs
Boyoe Funeral services from her iate n1Ts'
at p. m.
aa,;na ". youngest daughter OF Eliza
Saumsr and the late Samuel Hanna to-
Herai ssryi1s; Ws:snRton mn ss ss. as.a BeIisvii
on Saturday, April 20. A. z'so - H. A"'
ment private
HARBECK-At South Nysck. N <. Se,dsy,
April 10, Hester E., widow OF Henry Hal.
Roman Catholic church. Nyack. n. T., rr-
day, at 10 O. m
LIoYD-Mrs Mary Strong Lloyd, at her resi-
dence. No. all West 1loth ST., tho morning
OF April 1d
Right Rev. Monsignor Pat
rick j McNamara, senior Vicar General Of
the Diocese OF Brooklyn. on sunday. APri
IL. 1912. in the osth year % o, ms sss, sol; SOL
will be celebrated at st. Joseph's Church.
Pacific st., near Vanderbilt ave-. Brooklyn.
on on the Tsur;es sesS as $50 IN Holy
Cross Cemetery.
sEwARD--Matie Cory. wife Of DR.. Frederick
W. Seward So on Hpr III q. s,s :.sa.n
Goshen X Y Erie train leaves Jersey City
at $50 q. N
sEYBEL-on April II; after a short Hines
Laura Morton Seybel. wife OF Daniel I'd.
ward Seybel. Funeral services will be held
at ST Bartholomews Church. corner t<th
At and Madison ave-. on Saturday morning,
April 20. at 1880.
wHITBECK-At Baden-B Baden. Germany. on
March o. 1912. Caroline NJ, widow OF Will
lam A. Whitbeck. Burial Hsgenau. Ger
many.
WINTHRoP-on April 16. 1912. at No. ss East
s7th St, Robert Dudley Winthrop, eldest son
OF the late Robert and Kate W. Winthrop.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Thursday
morning. at 10 o'clock.
At A REGULAR MEETING OF THE EXEc-
utiye Committee Of the Board OF Directors
OF the New York Eye and Ear innrnary.
held April IT. 1912. II was learned with
proround regret OF the death OF their late
associste. Robert Dudley winthrop The
members Of the Board Of Directors are re-
ouested to attend the funeral services at
Grace Church, Broadway and 10th ST., on
Thursday, April 1s 1912. AZ 10 a. m
LISPENARD STEWART President
w e. LAMBERT, NJ. D., Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PRESIDENTS SON AN EDITOR
Succeeds Charles E. Hughes, Jr., as
Had of Harvard Law Review
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

cambridge, Mass, April 17.-Robert AL
n,opso Taft, son of the President was
again recognized for his scholarly attain
nsnts at Harvard to-day. when he was
elected president and editor in chief Of
THE Harvard Law Review" succeeding
charles Evans Hughes. tr.. in that office
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
fry Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New Haven, April lL-Miss Wlnifred Al
lender Price, daughter OF Mrs. Ernest Mel
Vile Price OF this city, was married to-
dav TO Charles Chadwick, jr., son OF Charles
chadwick. OF Staten Island, formerly Met
ropolitan Water Commissioner The BRIDE
Groom is the former Yale football and
rack star and intercollegiate. champion
otrnuP man.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
,e DUDLEY WARNER PLAYS

MIS- !. &. Cabell gave a musical recep-
yesterday afternoon In the Barnard
l",, I,Un &, honor Of Mrs. Charles Dudley War
~" .,aow of the American author and
ner. Midit editor Of "The Hartford Courant''' .
former eu erner played programme OF piano
Mrs. VIZ hv Beethoven, Scarlatu. Chopin and
ttnneri L List.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

DR.. Freer was mentioned IN recent Wash
ington dispatches as a possible successor
Of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley as chief of the
Agricultural Department Bureau Of Chem
Istry. Or. Freer was born In Chicago IN w.
and was a graduate OF Rush Medical COL
Ieqe and OF the University Of Munich. He
was professor of chemistry IN the tniver-
atty Of Michigan, superintendent Of the gov
eminent la boratories in Manila and was ap-
pointed director of the Bureau OF science
L.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
DR.. PAUL C. FREER.

Manila. April l7.-Dr. Paul c. Freer d.
rector Of the United States government
Scientific Bureau in the Philippines. died
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM 2. HARRlTY.

Philadelphia, April H.-Wiiiam +. Har-
rity. ex-chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tiopal Committee, and once powerful in
Democratic councils, died to-day in his
home in Overbrool, q suburb, from conges-
ton OF the lungs. He was siXty-two years
old He had been in failing health for sew
eral years but was AT his law office as late
as last Saturday He was q director in
many local financial institutions.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OrFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
SIpTOWN OFFICE - No. 1854 BroadHays %
sny American District Telegraph once.
ukRIEM OFFICES--No. i61 East 126th etrsee.
No. 2es West l2sth street ana Ne 2io Wsss
wAsHiSGToN BUREAv-wsstsy BuiiSiae
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

In the First Reformed Church. Brook
lyn, last evening Miss Maud Wilson was
married to Ralph II. Wadder son of the
Rev DR.. and Mrs. John Waddell, of No.
A Morningside avenue, Manhattan. Dr.
Waddell, assisted by the Rev DR.. James
NJ. Farrar. rector of the church, ofiiciated,
and the reception following was held at
the Hotel Bossert.
The bridal party included matron of
honor. Mrs. Stanley " Keyes, OF Aianhat-
tan. four bridesmaids. Miss Lillian Kor-
her. Miss Irma Ingram, Miss Laurette
Culbert and Miss Bess Brewer: a maid
of honor, Miss Irene Mcneil; the best
man. James Nugent, of Manhattan. and
five ushers. Ernest Tyler, Royal James.
sidney Spedon. OF Brooklyn; c. ]. Ste
phenson and Ralph Weller, Of Manhattan.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
,aad 81 By Harlem Train ana by TroIer
OficS. 20 East 23d st., N. I.
UNDERTAKERa
puxNK r. CAMPBELL. 2N.a West 25d ~
rhsneis private Rooms. Private Ambuanese.
Tel Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WEDDINGS.

Miss Florence ID. Morrison was married
N Julius Robert Schneider last evening
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Flatpnsh'
The Rev. DR.. Townsend Glover Jackson
performed the ceremony, which was Ioi-
lowed by reception at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Cornelius Morrlsoh'
No ~ Canarsie Lane.
The bride was graduated from facke'
Institute in 1910 and among the members
Of that class who attended her were MISS
Alline Williams, who was the mald OF
honor: Miss Elvia Zabriskie. Miss Dor
othy Wandel, Miss Helen Latson ana
Miss Helen Millard. Miss LILY Schmel'z-
er and Miss Mildred Williams, OF HACK
ensack, were also bridesmaids. and MISS
Katherine Opp. a niece Of the bride acteu
as flower girl. Chester Urban Palmer
was the best man. and serving as ushers
were Franklin Palmer. Of Manhattah'
Hamilton Torrey. Of Clinton. y. Y; Her
man Harrison, Edwin Keiser, T Preston
Ward and Keith McNaugh. The bride WAS
given away by her cousin, DR.. Daniel LiV-
ngston Morrison. Mr. Schneider is the
son OF the late Or. Robert Schneider and
Mrs Schneider.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Policy Outlined by Otto Kahn.

The announced production Of "Cyrano de
Bergerac" was not entirely unexpected, as
Otto Kahn in a recent speech said the Met
ropolitan Opera Company intended to con-
tinue it's policy Of ging American
operas.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza sails for Europe to-
day on the George Washington, and yester-
day he gave out tho following statement
in addition to the news regarding the
Damrosch opera:
The management OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company desires to express its
grateful appreciation to the public Of New
York for It's continuous ana generous sup
port during the season just closed. and 10
assure It's patrons that in the future II Will
do everything possible TO Justify and retain
their confidence
II is also grateful TO the press for its
., mpathetic and unpretudiced attitude tow
ard the institution and its artistic efforts.
The fact that the season has been accom-
plshed In "A manner the rIost satisfactory
POSSIBLE Is due TO the co-op"ra tion Of the
entire personnel OF the organization, great
and small, who at all times have combined
their energies with ability, loyalty and en-
thusiaSm.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
TO SING DAMR0SCH OPERA
Gatti.Casazza Announces 1t on
Eve OF Vacation Abroad.
IT'S "CYRANO DE BERGERAC"
w. j. Henderson, Author of Book,
Describes New Work-Singers
and Operas Next Season.

Giulio Gatti-CGsazza, general manager OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company. an
nounced yesterday that the opera "Cyrano
de Bergerac," music by Walter Damrosch
and book by William J. Henderson. music
critic OF THE SUM-" would be sung in
English next sea son at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Damrosch is out OF the city. but NJ.
Henderson gave a few facts regarding the
opera.
II wrote the lbretto ten years ago at
Mr. Damrosch's request" said Mr.. Hen
derson. 1T is all in verse and partly In
rhyme There are four acts, the last Of
which is in two scenes-a departure from
the original play
Mr.. Damrosrh saw that it would not be
effective 10 have the last act, as in the play.
occurring fourteen years after the battle,
so We have placed the last scene imme-
dately after the battle IN the convent gar
den. where Cyrano has been brought NOR
tally wounded. The scenery Of the play is
to he constructed in Europe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
MORE RUSSIANS
HAVE ARRIVED

Thirteen Russians arrived in the
Nile yesterday from Manchuria con
signed to the Territorial immigrant
station. One family refused to 90 to
the plantations, the father calming
that he had secured work in Honolulu.
One of the Ru. slams has reason to
congratulate himself that Purser j.
n. Boomer of the Nile rs an homes,
man. This particular Russian after
entering the station mentioned casu.
ally that he had the sum Of $50 roubles
deposited with the purser of the Nile.
He said he had taken no receipt, for
he knew by Boomers face that he
could be trusted.
An Interpreter was secured who ac'
companied the Russian on board the
Nile. Boomer hE0 gone ashore. Three
trips were made before the purser
was located, but the Russian was not
worried. "He will send it to me-
he said, "if I do not see him" Final
ly Bloomer was found and he prompt
ly turned over the money in the orig
inal package.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Nhion Will De- moro than moro -dycr.
tisiun features parade comiquc will
buus up the rear ct ne procession
and the arrangements for this fca.
mc are proceeding rapidly
Practically an Of the fraterual and
'ivic organizations have siguiiieu their
intention Of being represented in the
parade Of which A. NJ. Brown will be
Grand marshal The Chinese societies
viii also be represented
The literary program which will be
Given at the Capitol is now being ar
ranged. Walter c. Smith will be the
orator Of the day.
Following the military. tournament
here viii be G-pr0Eram of sports, in.
Guiding horse and motor cycle races
and track events
In the evening there will be a grand
fre-orks display on the waterfront
including a lantern parade of decorat
ed sampans and other water craft
AND arrangements are beng made for
a huge bonfire on Punchbowl to close
the celebration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
COLBURN'S CLAIM
ON BLACK SAND

81 wonder if the Kapiolani Estate
has returned that black sand bank
for taxes, or the trees it has sold on
Punchbowl," said an Auwaiolimu resi-
dent this morning He referred to a
complaint sent to the board of super
visors by John F. Colburn, manager
of the corporation mentioned, that
the road supervisor had been taking
black sand and rock from the ahupu-
aa of Auwaiolimu.
"The black sanG," continued the
citizen, 81 understand was taken from
the side of Alapai street and used in
improving Prospect street. Alapai
street at that place with a zigzag
trail leading up the hill from it, has
been a public thoroughfare for about
twenty-five years, and it might be
worth while for the supervisors to
find out by a survey whether the Ka-
piolani estate really owns the black
sand in question as part of its soon
expiring lease from the government "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
WIFE BEATERS
SENT TO JAIL

Judge Monsarrat isn't going TO err
on the side Of leniency any more.
Yesterday he soaked a man the
maximum fine for assaulting a native
and this morning, in the district
court. he came down hot and heavy
on a couple Of wife-beaters.
Both men deserved what they got,
however, and in future when they feel
like playing football viii probably pur.
chase the proper apparatus instead Of
kicking their wives around.
George Bradley drew the three
months sentence and w. Pomaikai
was the recipient of the four-month
term. Both beat their wives almost
out Of recognition.
Kekalia, drunk, was fined SO and
costs He is the first drunk of the
month, by the way
M. Ono, s. Deaf, and H. Inokai
charged with selling ice-cream below
the prescribed standard, were flnet
SO and costs each.
G. L. Briggs has been arrested an;
is being held for investigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
PAVING CASE.
(Continued from page one.N

Continued from page one.A
A vigorous fight over the question
was waged all morning between Dep
uty Attorney General Smith repre-
senting the Territory and D. L. With
ington who was there in the interests
of the traction company
This mornings argument was con-
tinued from Saturday and was over
the question of whether judgment
could be entered Immediately or notA
the Territory claiming that they were
unable to enter judgment owing TO
the absence of certain material facts
in the agreed statement, which could
not be changed inasmuch as the de-
cision had been rendered by the
court and the traction company con-
tending that the facts could be amend
ed and judgment entered.
The matter was allowed to rest
at this point and the court deferred
its opinion until next Saturday.
"As soon as a Judgment is entered,
there will be nothing to do except file
a writ of mandamus," said Mr.. Smith
this morning. when this is done,
the hands of the Territory will be
tied, the traction company will be
able to appeal to Washington and
nothing will be done until the SUI
preme court at Washington renders
a decision, which would mean a de,
lay of two or three years.
But if no judgment is entered, nc
appeal can be made and the county
can seek other means of making the
Rapid Transit Company go ahead
with the paving.
According to the county attorney
no Judgment can be entered in the
absence of several material facts in
the agreed statement, 1t is further
contended that as the decision OF
the case has already been rendered
these facts can not be changed.
'The attorney for the traction com
. pany claims, however, that these facts
can be changed and that judgment
must be entered by the court
t "This would tie our hands success
= fully, as the county would either have
to stand the expense of the work Of
2 wait number of years while the mat
} ter is thrashed out again through tn
highest court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05


being held in Oh" senate chamo'r 'n'.
Afternoon, to hear addresses by ur
o.. v Wilcox ana n. Iu.l1Wn' %. inc
o. 5. experiment station, ON inc I'O't
hy campaign
Honolulu Music Co. demands tue
contract for supplying new hsuu'
ments to the band, on the sfo"nu
that its bid of $3.50 was the only
one accompanied 10y @ certlheu 'ne'N.
Its claim as before the ways ana
means committee.
The merchants association d're'-
tors may bold q meeting thursday
afternoon to consider the ih'.'a1'on
Of the lIilo Board OF trade 10 meet
in Iilo i'm conference with other COM
mercial organizations oil the Terri
tory next september
The Auwaiollmu Improvement Olno
he's recommended to the board OF
supervisors the scheme Of the out
N''l yin VI AN'i'-''''A'' 80 ~. -
for the identifying Of the plaza at
the junction of Alapai, Lusitana, XII
nau and Lunalilo streets.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Prospect Heights Improve
mont Club tomorrow evening at the
residence of Clinton G. Owen, 1916
Thurston avenue. Business: Cleanup
Day matters and macadam on Pros
pect street. Every member is want
ed to be present at 1880.
Three o'clock this afternoon is the
time of meeting of the Friend edito'
rial board, at the Hawaiian Board
book room, when the editors and
others will discuss the increased cost
of living throughout the world, as re-
quested to do by the international
Peace Forum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
WAR GAME
Continued from page one..)

Continued from page one.)
opening number, the troopers appear
ing in saber drill and fancy riding
exhibition They will follow this with
mountain battery drill. This will be
followed by cavalry charge with
sabers and revolvers, and this part
will close with an exhibition Of the
cavalry machine gun platoons in ac-
ton.
The second part of the tournament
will feature the First Field Artillery.
There will be pdrlver's contest in
which the men show their experiences
in guiding the galloping horses and
guns through distractions and over
them. The artillery will also be seen
in actual battle maneuvers showing at.
tack and defense.
There will be plenty Of powder
burned during the tournament, blank
cartridges being used to make the eX
hibition spectacular and realistic.
The military will police the tourna,
ment grounds and barriers will be
erected to keep the spectators off the
field so that there will be no danger
of anyone being injured.
The civic parade in the morning
will be something out of the ordinary
Many merchants have signified theii
intention of having novel floats in line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Wednesday. June ..
Temperature, a. IA, s a. m; 20
a m, and morning minimum:
60, II, IS, 81, 6S.
Barometer reading. ABSOLUTE hu.
nidity Cgrains per cuDic FOOT; rela
i've humidity and dew point at :
4 m.
1902, So, 81, 5.S77.
wnd velocity ana direction at 8 T.
m; 8 a. M; 10 a. m, and noon:
me. 2SW. One, lowe.
Rainfall ourms "a noars ending s
a. m, o rainfall
Total vino movement during "a
a m, 81 10.
WIN. Is. sTCCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

tlrlur rooms f,r men and women ir
the annex
I'm the basement of 'hc main build
Ing thoro viii be- lunch counter with
several thorsauo seats. The building
will be deliberately decorated I'm the
national co'ors. The exterior Of the
structure will be profusely draped
with red. white and blue bunting sur
mounted by hundreds Of large Ameri.
can flags
Decorations Elaborate.
Practically every foot Of available
space of the interior will be draped
with bunting and flags over the
speakers platform there will be a 80
foot presidents flag fankeo by two
large American flags The space on
both sides Of this center piece will
he heavily draped with festoons of
bunting and batteries Of small flags
and shields. The walls of the build
ing will be draped with bunting and
flags. The rail Of the balcony also will
be draped with festoons of bunting
with small flags, shields and wreaths
at every steel arch, The large BAND
stand at the north end of the build
ing will be deliberately draped with
flags, bunting and wreaths
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
ERSONS IN THE NEWS

]. N. S. WILLIAMS, superintendent OF
Kahului Railroad Co., wife and
child arrived in tie Claudine.
MRS. E. S. GooDHUE, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy and Master MARI
on Goodhue, arrived in the Lurline.
w. CONCANNON returned this morn
ing to take charge of the buildings
now under construction at Pearl
Harbor.
G. E. ScHAEFER, a plantation owner
of Honolulu, and Mrs. Schaefer are
recent arrivals at the Turpin. -
Chronicle, May 20.
MISS M. BRANNAN and Miss L.
Lasch arrived in the steamer Lur-
line this morning to open an ex-
elusive manicure shop in Honolulu
l.. TENNEY PECK, president of the
Rapid Transit Co., left in the steam
err Nile for Washington on business
connected with the company's pro
posed extension to Pearl Harbor
The Nile being a British vessel he
had a fine of 5000 to pay in add
ton to his fare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

Fine Job Printing at the Star office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

,. GOODNESS of Wailuku arrived in
the Claudine.
J. J. WALSH is up from Maui. He
arrived in the Claudine this morn
ing.
Mr.. and MRS. A. L. KERR returned
in the steamer Lurline this morn.
ing.
MRS. c. M. COOKE and Miss Cooke
returned in the Clauduine this
morning.
J. D. TUCKER, commissioner OF
lands, returned in the w. G. Hall
from Kauai
C. T. GODFREY, a business man CT
Honolulu, is at the Sutter.-Chroni'
Gle May 20.
D. ROBINSON was an arrival from
Kauai in the steamer w, G. Hall
this morning.
w. w. HARRIS, Q sugar planter OF
Honolulu, is at the st. Francis. -
Chronicle, May 20.