davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

with an Amerionn company. had the
pleasure Of seeing Ben Hur" with
out horses or caInels reviewed favor
ably after It's performance at the
Drury Lane Theatre, The criticisms
2f Zen Hur' are longer aud more
enthusiastic than when il was pro
duced originally ten Years ago. Mr..
libraries had purchased 1000 books
Of The Pink Lady,
Mr. Frohman said. there was every
Likelihood OF The Pink Lady being
sen in Paris before he returns Ia
New York.
Tho reported cnsagmcn, Of Marie
Lohr for New York next season, Is
denied. She is taking up the matte.
Of next years work with Mr.. From
man. Sir Bccrbohm Tree ana S!.'
George Alexander.
Lorraine signs Conrrncr
After months negotiation George
Tyler. of the Licbier Company has
made contract with Robert Lorraine.
who VIII go to the United States in
the autumn. One %! the conditions
OF the contract was that Lorraine
should insure Mr. Tyler against his
ronappcarancc In the United States
The insurance people refuscH 20 issue
policy unless Mr. Lorraine gave up
HS!nS, ana HF. j yer declined TO sign
contract unless ne was insured.
Therefore. in order 10 get the poIicy
nnd the contract. Mr.. Lorraine had 10
promise to abstain from his r,yoritc
sport OF aviation.
william IsooA.y. prominent music
publisher. is out In q protest against
the British damnInE of American
plays. lie tells his fellow Britisilers
that they are noes far ahead of tho
rest Of The world dramatically and
unsteady as they believe themselves
10 bc lie SAYS:
The criticisms meted on, TO George
Ade's brilliant comedy. The College
Widow made one blush for the dense
ness OF ones coun;rymen. The Con
cert was another remarkable play tina,
met with little better treatment
only quote thasc two American plays
ut rando ON TO Illustrate how unjust and
discourtcous We were practically tc
condemn any play
Mr., Boozcy asked wiat grounds the
English have for thar insular super
ciliousnrss. He says that those who
have Travelled can tell that they are
better than the ordinary plays here
Thsrc IS not a producer In England. he
asserts. who is worthy 10 be named III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
is S|DHA ALLEN
UNDER ARREST?
Ispcclal to The Times Dis patch. !

kcnbri;lsc. Va. April Ca man believed
to he sidna Allen was arrested near Ken
bridge by sheriff shnclsletOn, Of LunenburE
to-day. lie has not been identified hut tIIr
likeness to printed pictures and description
Is very striking. The gold bridge In hi.
teeth corresponds nc"urnfriS with the de-
srription. lsnldwin's Detective Agency nj
Roanoke has been notified, and "a detective
Is expected TO arrive at 3 O'Clock Sunday
morning, when the prisoner will be turned
over 10 him for Identification.
Titr man held here gives the name of
William bradbury. He hnd on his pcrsou
several watches and II roll OF money, and
shows signs of exposure and fatigue, IIis
eyes are liglii blue, height five feet seven
inches. weight liz pounds, aged about nfty
years. and hair brown, strcillted with rray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

dual. Mr.. Van Duser has induced vari-
Gus Englis hforeign lodges. under tn.
jurisdiction OF tho Grand Lodge of Eng
land. to cooperate in the campaign
P!lgar, the oldest foreign lodge in Eng
land. took up the Idea. A general
meeting followed at Ia France Lodge
There was third meeting at Cape
boSSta. italy, at which Signor Fer
fari the designer OF Massnis memo
rial, who is grand master OF Orient
Lodge. OF Italy: Right Hon. T. i. Hal
seq. acting in the absence OF the Duke
of Connaught; all the grand officers OF
the year and the grand officers of Man
itoba, Wisconsin and South Africa, were
present
One expected result Of the movcmen.
was the establishment Of uniformity
Of ritualE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

stomach and there was no cure. almost
thought the same, for my breath was Of
iensve and could not eat anything
without great misery, and l gradually
grew worse.
FINALLY | concluded to try Peruna,
and ! found relief and a cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. took Ave
bottles of Peruna and two OF Manalin,
and ! now feel like new man. There is
nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a
bottle OF it in my house all the time. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

nearby. Investigated the report. and annily
located a white man sitting on a step in the
area OF q house near the corner. lie vas
taken In custody, but all efforts to find out
whether un$ enc had been attacked By him
failed. However, he SEMI 10 Tho Sec
ond Police Station. where he was charged
With being drunk and disorderly. lie gavo
his name H Y. Decker forty-two years
old, nachiniEt. OF New Jcrsey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
Building Permits.

The following permits 10 build and
repair were issued by Building Inspect
tor Beck yesterday: NM =
W Fl. Davis. to erect brick Office.
l7la East Grace street, to cost $3.50. =
w. 7. Reed. to erect brick garage
Street. to cost $3.50. -
Mrs. r. B. Mcdowell to repair briclr
dwelling, 222! Ncnable Street. $3.50. {
Mrs. Bette Thornton, to repair frame
dwelling. GIG North J'wenty.thir5
street. SITS. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
HIT BY TAxICAB
Eight YeahOId {
,avoidabto

Eight Year>old Girl Hurt In Unayetdab1o
accident.
Bertha S'dcnbnrs. eight years old, was
struck By car of the Virginia TaSicab
COMPANY last night while playing near her
homo. 1874 East Main Street. she WINS
aiEhtty 'BexlAi. The accident was said
to be unavoidable The child did not sea
view by pissIng street car until n VAS
upon up her The machine was driven by e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
tabney and Adams Will Try TO Bring
Harness Men Here

Alderman W. II. Adams. representing
INC city, and business Manager VIII
Commerce, leave FOR NashviIie mis-
morning to attend the annual meeting
or the American Harness and Saddle
Sianuiacturers' Association. which Will
day.
Accompanying Mr. Dabncy and Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

Adams will BIO number OF the asso-
cations local members. who will lend
selected as the next meeting piacs
Several other cities. including New
Orleans and Detroit are after the con-
vention, and IL Is expected that thfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
AMONG THE sPEEDERs

Gilbert Weldon Fined $50 In Police
Court for RncinE Automobile.
Gilbert Weldon was nncd $50 and costs
yesterday morning In Police Court for driv-
lnS an automobile faster than allowed BY
law Mr.. Weldon said that he had no idea
tia: no was exceeding the speed limit. bu,
the speedometer OF Motorcycle Officer sam
ucis showed that ne was going more than
twenty-five mile. an hour
The case OF William Shannon n coiored
chauffeur, charged with speeding. was con-
tnucd until Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
TILE WEATHER
Forecast: For irgInin-rnscttIcJ
with proiahly showers sunday and
Monday.
For North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIM
day nnd probably Monday.


Special Local Datu for Yesterday.
Il noon temperature " 20
. l.. NJ. tcmperatur: " 80
Maximum temperature up 10
y. NJ ........... 81
Minimum temperature up 10 S.
T. NJ 4.
Mean temperature .. -
Normal temperature .. ~
deficiency in temperature 5000. t
Excess III temperature since March
! .;:.;.s...... ............ 4:
Accum, deficiency I'm temperature
since January / .......... $40
Excess IN rainfall since March /. 800
Accuin. excess in rainfall since
January ...... :.,......... e.S7
Iocni Observation J.. VI. rcstcrdn?.
Temperature 81
Humidity .......... ......... ~
MIND. direction ............... 5. H..
Wind velocity ............ :
Weather ........... Cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
STREET EXCITED

Knmor Thn, White Woman Was Attacked
Lacked ScrItcatton.
Persons IN Grace street near Sixth were
excited las; night at 10 o'clock over a rumo-
that white woman had heen assaulted by
drunken man. officer Grafton, who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH.
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Grew Worse. Relieved by
Peruna.

MIR. A. NJ
lkerd, Boz $40
w c st B Ii r.
ingtou. Iowa.
writes:
II had ca,
tarrh Of tho
stomach and
s m a IL intes,
IL e . lOI q
II II m b er Of
years. | went
to a number.
OF doctors and
got no relief.
and fin ally
o ne Of m "
doctors S e n 3
me to CHI i
c a 6 o, and I
met the same
fate. T h e y
$ a j d t h e y
could do noth-
ing for me.
5 id | h d
- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

so Minutes

Is all the notice want to deliver
to your door a load of Wood or
Coal il you live a reasonable dis
lance from my yard. My truck is
hauling the perfectly dry Slab
Wood and Oak and Pine blocks.
The Dclparcn Stove and Nut is.
the best cooking fuel. AZ summer
prices now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

FOR SAIE-A BIC BARGAIN IL EXCELLENT
NV section: new. stories; 6 fine rooms. tiled
bath: hardwood finish both floors: hot-water
heat: handsome mnniels; gas and electric fix
lures: double bay window: double back porch;
very high elevation; terms. $50 cash. balance
70 suit; price only 50. $50.
ii. r. HANDLER Co. ZOE 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR RENT HI B. F. s
sol ii nw.s:o&dw$75.0
1907 9th nw.1lr.b. AS. 90
631 E Cap, Tor. h. 2.5i
1921 q NV. Or. b. 40. 80
l11S 5th NV, Or. b. 10. 30
I1ne nth nv. Sr. b. 40. On
634 L NV. Tor. b. .38. 20
81 n Y av NV. Or h. 81. 80
VII 18Th NV Pr. h35. 50
So Ny av nw.9r. b. $500
524 Kenyon NV. Sr.
b. stable 90
436 II NV. 7r. b. 80. 50
loi Ad"ms NV. 6r. b.
garage -. .22.S 81
500 Newton NV 6rh30. 80
1919 5fh NV. Sr. b. 20 50
327 c NV. sr, b 30. 70
';o3 5th NV. orb. .o.S. 80
1906 9th NV. 1Or.b .27.O
26 9Th ne. Sr.b. :. .25. 20
619 10Th ne. st. DIV. 25. 30
2a13 Ga av NV. fir h2S. n
a0s Mass ne. Orb. o. 90
TO Co, I'd NV. 6r.h. %. 20
500 10th ne. Or. b. q. 80
6NO Q NV. 7r. h. %. %
1913 Sth NV Or. w. .22.5
306 Seaton ne Or. b. %. on
716 p NV dwg. part22. NO
55S 14th So. Or b. .2o.5l
$40 l. ne. Or. b. 20 ~
1891 Ga NV NV. 7r. BIO. SO
2SI3 " nw.9r. b. .0.M
1923 Water sw, @. b. 20. 30
2O2 Morgan NV .8.h.tS 81
1929 q NV. Or. b. 49, 50
512 r NV. Pr. 81 fi.1e.HN
s16 r ] av nw,ir,wl6.5a
GOT Morton w.5.b. 10. 30
1910 LIST NV 5r. Is. %
TAO NJ NV NV. Sr, w15.01
200 J"T~ rsnn. 81. w.12.Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

AUL CO.. 7th 4 L NV.
';>2 n nler ne. .ir. v. 100
'OT.1RFD TENANTS
20 18th ne, Sr, b. 1850
POPS Ga av NV. store
& dwelling .25. M
$50 " NV. st&nat. p 90
1l5O 23d NV. Sr.w.22. so
4l9 Oakdale nj NV.
Or. h ...........20.:1O
1923 Seaton NV. 5rb2O. 80
1907 10th NV 3r. wl6.50
2267 9th NV. 5r.w. 1850
$50 Warren ne. 4r, b15.@
:" n nv. store ~. M
?9'a Water NV. Or. wis. 90
433 Wash nw.5r. w14.50
4l6 Wash NV. 5r, via. 50
1854 Sth nv. Gr.w..12 80
"n7 Warren ne. ave- 50
800, Water nv ar. WIG. <1
q Decatur No. 4r.w12.W
2264 9th nw,4r,w..1l.5O
2t2o NY av nw.l.w10. 20
1877 y 50. Or. ". 1850
4 49, st ne. 4r.w. . 10. 90
IS Goat al nv. Ar. WHO. 90
STORES.
90 Pa ay NV, st. $500
'":"n 9TH NV sto. Z. h61,. %
"ni 9Th NV .sto. Or. b5O. 70
1n?9 9th NV. 40. 50
col Fl NV. store. 81. 90
2o02 Ga Az. st. Or. BIZ 80
- Fla Az NV. store.
4r. b. .25. 50
u II NV. IN
9,32 q nw.st A-w "< NJ.
s33 L ne. store 3r, boo. 20
~ o NV. 'si
TOO 2 NV. no
2s20 Ga av NV. On
2034 Ga av. .12.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR RENT-FINE NORTHWEST HOMES.
18th st. mr.. Col. rd., 81. and bath. go. SO mo.
p st. mr.. l6th 12r. and hath. ......... So mo.
Q st. mr.. 18th. l2r. 2b.. cleo. light. 20 mo.
Q st. mr.. c2nd. Tor. 4 2h.. elrc. HIGHT. 70 mo.
Wash. Hgts. 13r. and Oh. cleo light a6 no.
r. ]. ave. mr.. 10th 12r.. 2b.: stsble.. :. IT'S mo.
o.. lar. and 2b.. eler. light -. . 200 mo.
j. v. n. K Z. B. HUYCK. 1904 Fl ST. NV.
Fire Insurance. Mortgage Loans.
FOR RENT-TWO-FAMILY FLATS. FEW
of those desirable flats 18th st. Sc. at SIT
per mo. Separate entrance ami. etc. Apply
toy" 18th st. Sc.
FOR RENT
OBS 12tl ST. s.w.. rooms and bath. .. .$27. 80
IT, living st. NV, rooms and ba tn. $3.50
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

500 2nd st. Sc, ar, b.. newly papered
and painted SIS so
524 9th s.w.. ar. b.. hrst-cass condition. "a. so
1910 C sw. Orb 25.5oi 1011 f sw. Or Is. 90
9l4 sw. 11r.b. .25 so 425 10th sw. br. II. so
500 nv. 6r b. 1880 Attn & se Ar. so
1928 Uun w.6r.b. 1880 M4S Kramer lie, 5r 8. 80
COLORED.
1924 av nv. Or. II so 1928 L'don ct sc Ar so
X. HARRISON JOHNSON,
Phone Main 1885. 800 7th ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Observation-Disclosures October Il.
l912-Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until two O'Clock PM, November 4, 1872,
for furnishing and installing electric wiring
switches, wall plugs. lamps. renectors, etc. In
the Eastern High School, this city. Specifics
tions and form Of proposal may be obtained
from the purchasing officer. d. CuNo IA:
v JUDSON Commissioners. ID. c. cc17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE-HALF A SQUARE FROM ONE OF
Washington's largest and prettiest parks. Faces
ON fine street in splendid part OF Columbia
Heights. Convenient to cars, schools and
churches. Six unusually nice rooms, bath and
furnace heat. Southern exposure. Positively
the best buy in town at $4,000. Better phone
NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
FORRFNT-PUSINESS FRO ERTY

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. ZIG 18th ST. NV.
Very cheap SIS per month. Also third door
116 18th st. NV. Very cheap, $50 per month.
Both OF above have large front windows. fiue
rooms and bath. heated. Suitable for millinery.
hairtressing dentist or any other light business.
Also large basement in same building.
Price. SD per month. JOS. Ii. CCkkAN, DO
9TH ST. u.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
HOUSEPAINTING & FINISHING.

EXPERT PAINTING. GRAINING AND HARD
wood eccr rcfnishing.. oRly the be-, mstertais
I've. Estimates. Ii. A. CLoRlUS 4 bRo>s
.621 Sherman ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
FOR sALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY

FOR SALsE-DOJBLE SHOW WINDOW, PRESS
brick grocery store with rooms and bats.
cellar. rented at $40 per annum, I'm cea.rst
northwest: owner 5000. MUST BE
SOLD-MAkE OFFER
\. +. FOX CO.,
Sales Department. 1911 III So. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

'. LiNhINS.
ave. NV.
NW.7S Q. 5r. b. 20. so
wv. H'2'' G. BIB. $3.50
W.2140 II, 4r,b.19.50
- tEI.t. uR GtKAssE
EW.2l14H tsstalls50. 90
STORE.
NV, 800 21st st. $500
al t'l't. RsWMS.
NV. $40 10th. I'd n. RI %
NW.19&Pa v.hail.35. 20
NV Warrh's. 2 e'h82. 50
COI.OKt.D TENANTS
NV. 1922 13th. tnr. h4N. 90
Nw,73 oath. 7r.b. 20. 80
MICS 26l b. Or. wa. 81
NV .l7l3 S+'t'n.6rwls.jO
NV. 500 N Fl av.
Cat. Or b. ....10.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
IA SPLENDID MONEY MAKING DAIRY
FARM: NEARLY 600 ACRES: HANDSOME
IMPROVEMENTS: PRICE. So. 0o0.
2-GRAZING FARM IN FtuQUIER col N
TY; $50 ACRES; ORDINARY BUILDINGS.
PRICE, SOS.
H. W. HILLARY co,
41s SOUTHERN BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE - PRACTICALLY NEW
house: best location on the hill, near
14th St ears: D rooms and baths;
electric lighting; hOt-water heat:
modern plumbing. etc. Address Box
324. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFCL GROOM BRTCF
house with attic: faces government reserva-
ton; hardwood finish: tiled bath; hot-water
heat; gas and electric lights: double front and
rear porches; alley: southern exposure;
one block from line and convenient to
schools and churches: high and healthy: ex-
ceieut neighborhood In NV. Price. 81. 500.
Box III. Star office. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE
Newly remodeIed brick dwelling: rents $J0i
per year. VIII take $1,000 from quick pur-
chaser Box 1S. Star Office, IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

steamers of the Ballarat class, each
of 11,100 tons, for the p and o branch
service (formey the Blue Anchor
Line) of one-class steamers to Aug
tralia by way of the Cape The total
additions to the branch feet since
the purchase of the line by the p. and
D Company will, with the completion
Of these new vessels have amounted
to five steamers aggregating nearly
$4,000 tons register.
Albert Credited With a Fast Run.
The barkentine Albert Captain
Turne, arrived at San Francisco on
June 8, out five days from Tatoosh, a
remarkably fast run that has not been
equaled by a square-rigger vessel in
years. The Albert is one of the old
time sugar packets that has made
many runs between San Francisco
and the Islands.
Finishing Touches to San Pedro
6reakwater.
Work on the Government break
water at San Pedro has reached a
stage where the gap bisecting the
structure near its western end will he
closed within the next two weeks.
The breakwater has been five years
in building the granite having been
quarried in the San Bernardino noun
tains. The breakwater is 1920 feet
long, incloses 1900 acres and cost $5,-
100000.
Japanese Would Not Pay The Price.
According to Oriental advices the
price offered by japanese buyers for
the wrecked steamer Empress CT
China was thought too low by the m
derwriters and the plan now under
consideration provides for sending the
vessel to Europe to be offered for
sale.
Mahukona in Gale is Damaged.
Having encountered heavy weather
on March IL, the schooner Mahukona,
Captain Olsen, arrived at San Fran
cisco on june IA, 95 days from New
castle, Aus, with coal, split her main
sail, two head sails and lost her iih-
BOOM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06


fixtures to be Incorporated In these
rooms are 10 be the best obtainable.
Steady As Church.
That the new liner should be steady.
is assured by the dimensions. Ehs
vessel will be ifty feet longer and.
four feet wider than the big Wllael-
nina. The vessel viii therefore have
a much greater cargo capacity.
According TO the present expeefas
tons of the directors OF the Matsaa
Navigation Company. the new YES
sci should be completed and really
for sevice within fifteen months. Il
is more than likely that the Ma-spn
latest liner may be one OF the hrst
steamers 10 pass through Panama
canal IL Is understood that the pre-
liminary work OF construction will
commence with the first part OF tpe
present month.
The Newport News Shipbutli.ps
and Dry Dock Company who have the
contract for the construction of he
new liner also built the wilhelar11
and the Lurline.
The general arrangement OF tna-
chinery to propeI the new vessel will
be similar TO that In vogue In the
wilhelmina. the engines being placed
in the after part OF the ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo via
way ports: Miss l. ]. Lawrence, Mrs.
C. ]. HUM, Mrs. E. Mccormack, Miss
A. Pung, Miss E. Curtis. H. Buscher,
Miss M. Victoreno, Miss A. Botelho,
Rev. T. Ban, Masters Ludewug (2),
Mrs. L. Campbell and two children,
Miss Cook, Miss Ewaliko, F. A.
Cloves and wife, o. Williams, r. j.
Buchly, w. L. Whitney and wife, Rev.
A. brahms and wife, w Laehe and
wife, Miss J. Poikini, G. A. Bush, C.
White, A. Rowat. c. Greig, v. Mar
callino, w. Kelsey, HI. Hutchinson, H.
Chillingworth, c. Richard, G. d. Nc
Intyre, A. Drier, NJ. Morse, F. ]. Mark
ham, s. Oniha, ]. K. Naiwa, En- Sue,
M. R. Rreitas, J. Mccarthy, A. Desha,
G. r. Ruchly. T. Stillman. Miss G.
Grace, s. Maluo, Rev. G. L. Kopka,
C. E. King, Nj. H. Kane, /. K. Toomey,
j. N. Komomua, L. K. Kauwe, T. N
Haze, H. Hind, Rev. J. .Cowan,
Miss c. Meyers, Mrs. K. Ignacio, r. R.
Elgin and wife, L. C. Palmer, H. R.
Bryant, Mrs. r. Renton, Miss B.
Soper, H. H. Renton, Miss J. Will
liams, Mrs.. j. Hussey and child, Mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

ter Sniffen. Misses Sniffen (2l, s. Ka-
nehailua, Jno. Kamaunu. w. Koolau,
r K. Naipo, Mrs. NJ Kamauna. Mrs.
C. K Humane, Mrs. C. K. Nee. Miss
Z. Naipo, Miss E. Kaua. Miss E. Ia.
laukoa, j. VI. Maunahina, C. K. Holo-
kahiikii, rms. Moku, Y. Che Ping, S.
Mamiya, Mrs J.. FWilliams. Mrs. A.
Hussey, NJ Moniz, A Lindsay, Mrs
olney and ehTld. Mrs. H. S. 0yerend,
Rev. c. Kamakawiwaole and two
daughters. j. Deas, o. Laau, Miss r.
Parker, Mrs. F. knight. Father
Stephen, NJ. Kaulunahele, r. H. Ma,
kekan. j. w. Moanuli, Mrs. c. Akui,
Mrs. X. Duncan. T. S. Nakanelua and
wife, Mrs. Kwai, Rev. C. Short, Mrs
S. Laid, J. K. Motley and wife, R.
Horner, Miss F. Deinert. Mrs. E. Aio-
ma, Miss Hannisted, Miss Soper. Miss
Short, Miss A. Misener, j. Garcia,
Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, Mrs. j.
Cockett, Mrs. j. L. Cornwell and
daughter, Miss F. Iganashi, T. Kuboki,
NJ. r. Freitas. wife and child, B. Joy,
H lie kwai. c. Moriyama. A Souza,
w. Schurman. NJ Ornellas, NJ. G. Cor
rea. c. Moruyama, F. Fliger, ]. A.
Freitas. w. Bettencourt, NJ. Perasa.
w Williams, R. Chillingworth, /.
Yamashiro, ]. p. Foster, c. A. Mac
Donald, Rev. C. P. Hong, Rev. ]. w.
Wadman, Jas. Munroe, Miss Parker,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. W. Dickson and
child, Mrs. s. w. Ledere, s. Dowsett.
j. O. Carter, w. Makaena, A. Mia.
Rev. S. Kapu and daughter, ]. Achong,
Mrs. HoOpi, Miss T. Kauwenaole, I.
Treadway. Miss L. Hussey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PASSENGERS FAV-
ORED
tcontInusd from P.s. u
DINING Saloon WIn Wee. popaIar

Dining Saloon Will Meet Popular
Demand.
A popular demand for individuality
has caused the directors OF the Mat
son Line 10 take special pride in the
equipment of the dining saloon IN the
new ship. A saloon large and airy.
with the latest appliances for ventila-
tion. is to be located well forward.
One feature. heretofore never attempt
ed to any extent on any liner in the
trans Pacific trade, is the small tables
which will dot the spacious hall
The dining saloon is to have ac-
commodation for two hundred and two
passengers at one sitting. Tables
viii be placed of such size that part
les of 2, 3, 4, 3. s, and 9 passengers
can dine together insuring both con-
fort and privacy. This arrangement
will be found pleasing TO travellers.
judging from the expressions com
ing from those who have been priv
eleged to inspect the plans for the
new liner.
A smoking room. with series of
circular tables is to be situated on
the bridge deck. A reading room as
we'll as a social hall are planned fer
the shelter deck.
Every Provision Made For Safety.
The new Matson steamship will be
prepared to carry two wireless opera
tors. The same number of steward
esses viii be feature in the assem-
blying of the stan.
Life boats. will swing from the
upper deck to such a number that
every soul including passengers. Off
GERS and crew will have the required
amount of space as prescribed by the
United States regulations. The life
boats as well as life RATS are To be
constructed along the latest lines.
Purser's Office Pretenticus.
The purser in the new liner Will
be installed in Office apartments on a
par with the best vessels afoat In
addition to private apartments that
official will attend to his duties In
a specially fitted Office room which
will adjoin large steel vault. A wait
ing room is to ad3oin the main ltIice.
Two hospitals, one for men and an
other. for women are to be located
in the after part of the new vessel
These will be used in case of eaner-
gency.
Baths Galore.
The latest, addition to the Mason
fleet will be provided with public and
private bathes in such numbers as to-
lead one to beliye that the directors
are great believers In the oft reltsr-
ated motto Cleanliness Is next TO
Godliness."
Seventeen private bathrooms are
designated in the plans as receigsd
here the other day. Each deck is
provided with large number of pnn-
lie bathrooms as well as toilets. The