davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
FILIPINO student
BAND TO MAKE
WORLD TOUR

A tour of the world, planned along
the line of that followed by the Co
lumbia Park club o. San. Francisco,
requiring from six to nine months to
complete, is now practically arranged
for company of young Filipinos to
the number of As who are expected to
depart from Manila on vessel that
will arrive at Honolulu the first part
of May.
At the time the Pacific Mail liner
Korea sailed from the Philippine cap
ital, the extensive tour for Filipino
students had been worked out to a
degree that left but few details to be
settled.
Influential members Of the Philip,
pine assembly, with the cooperation
OF members of the commission were
favorable to granting substantial
appropriation to cover the expense oil
the trip. 1t was the intention that
considerable time be spent by the Wis,
itors in the United States. The plans
included a stop at Honolulu. should
existing steamship schedules permit
the party remaining mere for a few
days only, Speaker Osmena is cred.
tied with being a stauach believer in
the great possibilities. derived from
first hand instruction. Advance math.
DDS employed in the territory of Ha.
waii in the production of sugar are
said to have been brought continu
cusly and forcibly to the attention oil
the Filipiilos who follow agricultural
pursuits in their island home.
Officers in the Korea stated that
the Filipino party would be made up
Of several who possessed marked
ability as musicians and vaudeville
artists. The tour may be arranged to
include a call at San Francisco at the
time the Panama-Pacific exposition
is being held in that city.
The project has crystallized to a
stage where William F. La Pointe
who recently passed through Homo
lulu, had received the appointment OF
director-in-chief of the boys club Sc.
lected for the rolnd-the-world tour
The young men will be limited to the
age of 25syears.
Upon receipt of a definite date OF
departurs from Manila, local Filipinos
propose to take up the matter of en-.
pertaining the guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
|DENlSON GIVEN
BIG WELCOME IN
THE PHILIPPINES
IBy Latest Nail

MANILA. - With a welcome the
equal Of that extended Vice-governor
Martin or Commissioner Riggs, Com
missioner Winfred T. Denison. the new
secretary of the interior, arrived here
yesterday afternoon on the steamer
China after delays at San Francisco
awaiting confirmation Of his appoint
ment by the senate Six times, 1t is
said. Commissioner Denison booked
his passage. only to find that the long
awaited wire from Washington did not
arrive in time for him to catch the
steamer.
Under the circumstances 1t was no
surprise that the contrabulary band.
company OF scouts and government
officials from Governors general Harri-
son down, were on the pier to extend
the last arriving member Of the COM
mission a welcome.
When Commissioner Denison step
ped ashore from the China yesterday
afternoon he was subjected to rapid
fire of questions from the representa-
tives of the local press. In response
to the requests for an expression on
the local situation Mr. Denison replied
that he came here with an open mind.
Gut that out retorted reporter.
we've got that old dope standing In
type. Give us something new" Where
upon Mr.. Denison observed, Well,
then, you can say that / come here
with vacant mind
1t was learned on the highest au-
thority that Mr.. Denison spent nearly
a whole night in Omaha IN confer.
ence with Dean G.. Worcester. Also
that he had a long conference with
Cameron Forbes before embarling on
his mission. This being the case Mr..
Denison's mind can not be in any
degree a vacuum as to, what is going
on in the Philippines Mr.. Denis0n is
also credited with the observation that
he was unaware Of any definite prom
ises having been made to the Fllipinos
in reference to the probable time OF
independence.
Mr.. Denison bears striking like
ness to photographs which have been
published Of him in the islands. He
is smaller in stature than Commissions
er Riggs but is the possessor of a
smile that would make Theodore
Roosevelt work over time Passen-
gers and officers on the China had
nothing but praise when speaking Of
him and predict for him big success
in the Philippines through his affable
and winning ways
Il have met many men in public
life. said the purser on the China,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

The store of All Chap, doing bust
ness under the name of American Dry
goods Company, on Hotel street, near
the Bijou theater entrance, was closed
last evening by the United States
marshal on bankruptcy proceedings
instituted by M. Phillips & Company.
H., Hackfeld & Company, and Theo.
H. Davies & Company, creditors,
whose aggregate claims against the
defendant amount to about $1,000. The
store will remain closed unless the
concern is able to give bond in dou-
lie the amount of the claims filed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

members of his party were drunk, and
gave this as the reason for several of
the witnesses for the prosecution
having a hazy recollection of what
took place" He cited the incident
which occurred at the prize-fight, at
which time, according to the evidence.
Guertler had some trouble with a SOL
der and a marine over bottle of
beer. In connection, with this. he
said that the evidence tended to show
that Guertler was a good-natured fell
low when sober. but possessed dew
ilish, wicked disposition when drunk =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports
&C. B. Gage, ]. Garcia, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. c. Nihi, F. N. Pa, Fugumoto, d
lie. Austin. A. A. Wilson. E. Hughes.
See Long, K Kodama. S. All Fat, H.
NJ Ayres, j. S. Aagis, s. Decker, o.
G. Rene. Carson Thol, Mrs. A. r
Bruno. !. Breault, Y Annoy and 81
leck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

In referring to the new commissioner.
but / have never had the pleasure OF
meeting a more likable man than Mr.
Denison | am sure that all Of the
passengers agree with me-
On the pier besides the governor.
general, were the other members of
the commission, Speaker Osmena.
many bureau chiefs, Father Algue and
the gcvernor-generaEs aide and sec
rotary. Introductions were made by
the general after which Mr.
Deniscn was escorted to the governor
generals automobile and driven to Ma
lacanang where he has taken up his
temporary residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
Of MAUI
DISASTER PROVES
MERELY A MYTH


fCohtinued froln page one)
>onsIdered wreckase was found within
vide area. As the Navajo reached
IRE entrance to honolulu harbor some
Ioatinr debris including empty boxes
and barrels was noted.
MISSING sAMPkN FOUND IN
EARBoR.
An alarm was spread this morning
t,st the kihei maru, one Of the iar1-
1T fishing salnpans In the island trade,
vas Iisted as missing. This vessel,
Htfed with twin screws, is rated as the
most powerful craft Of its kind making
Honolulu its home port. The kinel
Mar0 was later located at 40 anchor
ace off kakaako, dismissing the story
81 her loss with all on board as q
tanard.
FRANTIC RELATIVES SEEK NEWS.
NEWS.
A constant stream Of inquiries made
IN person and BY telephone poured
INTO the head offices Of the lnter-lsi-
and Steam Navigation Company dur
Inc the morning hours President and
General Manager q. A. Kennedy took
Immediate steps to relieve the anx-
|cfy Of the families and relatives, by
1'spatchino special messengers TO the
homes OF the officers and men who
...,.,-.. ,.ssSs.s - crirsse no,de
"a. s,sr,li.., 800. Ssrriss ~
~ !. w...1 rJ,th -. no,t;,r - tbe
~@<...-r-,,..,,t,f az 80. .rr;v,t -
80. 49,, - n..,,s 49,. rra,,,s -
$1,000 ,..,,>, -, rstserss = ~. n.
- ~. $1,000. s,seslslv a,snss.ss
,2.s,sr AZ 900, ',s,.,s - All narts ~
- s;s.,
-.
~. "oe'ns eee's e1s.s.
persistent Tpmor was nearu
o.s'a wv sp b. ' ,ss, - ny h,.s;,r
~. $50 - 80,
= - ~ {,
4, ~. :. sst,at ;.s,,,,
et'.ls,.e ~ sl.e :, :
-. - - ),
,,ssbt This l,ewaver = au,bhaficaIlv
denied by Messrs. McRae and Balm.
bridge af the moving picture company.
earhs stating that their work vester-
dav WAS IN the vicinity of Diamond
Had that no boat was blown nm. that
thew were not anywhere near the
efs,1e n fl,a renorfed disaster.
1890,
'<s~s ness''es 'o''0'''s
According 70 the report when reach
GO Honolum. last evening, IRON tne
iookouts at Fort hamenamena' YES
sell believed az the time 70 De tne
,nterdsiano steiner a: Maui went 70 lue
$500. : s., :. s Any. = az IT,
,s,.. .,.s ~. =
.e''hsns stosssI n $3.50 $50
s ssss. s,.o, - 49, te,,o 81
= -, sa1, 80. -,
,,,s ~ 1870 s.,v "ae ss u''eu -
!,
Promptly upon receipt OF the news
number OF tugs ana Launches We're
hurried TO the scene OF the reported
disaster, being compelled 10 return az
midnight without the least trace OF
evidence OF any marine accident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants,
Exchanged
Thursday. March PC.

Thursday, March 26.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, March
rs, / p. m, SIS. Matsonia, for Ho
nolulu (correctedh
Arrived, March IS, 9 a. m, S. S
Ventura, hence March 20.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, March 25. SIS
China, for Honolulu tone day lateD
SEATTLE - Sailed, March %, S. S.
Honolulan, for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Minnie Burke a burlesque actress,
was fined So for tangoing on the
steps of the White House in scsnt at
tire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

The funeral services OF Herbert
Myhre. 80 years old. who died at his
home in Honolulu yesterday morning.
were held at 1:S0 O'Clock this after
noon from Williams undertaking es-
tabIishraenk Deceased Is survived By
"a father and two brothers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

To win a wager of SIS. Louis Cam
PAM of Columbia, ILL.,. swallowed 81
nickels he is in the care OF physi-
clan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
HARBOR Notes


the discharge Of more than 100000
feet OF lumber brought from San Fran
cisco In the barkentine J. III. Griftiths.
The presence OF two Canadian
tralasian steamers, the Makura and
Mariana at Pier YESTERDAY. brought
large CROWD OF spectators al the
wharf,
me hoyaI Hawaiian Dano played
pleasing serenade at the departure Of
ara 81. $ '' $500
e1'
~ -, ,sa,scn ,,na- ,saroo w,,i
- ass,,at ~ : = ass ca ' S,,an &c.
$500 -. -. s'.assa,, asa.sn -
= 49,, 5000 ~ .hs. az 49,, r,;11 soii
-
Taxing ahout 10 000 tons If sugar.
from several island norris The Ameri-
can-Hawai;an freiehter vireinian sail.
cd from Hilo for Saline Cruz on Tines.
fiav evening
With passengers, mail and cargo
from Honolulu and Kahului. the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco on Tuesday morning.
Follow,nr the DISCHARGE. Of 1000
sacks If SUGAR the Inter-Island steam
Or NJ r. Han has been placed on the
berth m saiI for Kauai norris At &
o'clock this evening taking nassen-
eers mail and general cargo.
-
r,,a ,4a... a.sa.. ,.....,.l .a;,
49,. 49,, ~ (, ). .,
s'e' = s.e $3.50.
,sa,,,.a, : 49, -. S;.a,,a- 2. 49,
49,. - liz w. Nsasas.;s a. 49,
No. ~ ~. S,ya,,nss ,s.' , ,,,,,-
As' oh 49, y es''.'',''4as ~ nm
49,. - p,,;,,,,,. ,,,as.o. 10 40
-.
..,. e !. =
~, - IL =
useAuSu - eine.n IN n.s $50 a.,
.iloush ns Was uilaDis - eaAe Poi : =,
Social ac'ivltes On poard tnat Fessel.
Many Depart for British Columbia.
Seventy passengers departed for
British Columbia in the Canadian-Ans-
tralasian liner Makura, that sailed
from Pier Z shortly after o'clock
last evening. Practically all available
passenger accommodations in the yes
sci was filed to capacity when the
Mo tx,,ra- s1a,tta.5 owav from tho wharf
The RovaI Hawaiian hand was pres
emf and nlaved . delightfpl serenade
4 small shinment nf preserved mines
we're farwardad IN the northwest
anong the nassangars were . dele.
oa.scr af torr;sts fro.,, tha ranadian
5 ,,crth,,as. n,ha baya haan snandino
az, = az ;sla,,Ss Eo,,r
.ns ~ $3.50 ra.s,, I aaco,,na .
~ 49, $50 1el !. 4ha ,,artr
iiieu t1e ie.ui - iie pai
PASSENGERS TO the number of 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Capt. ]. d, S. Phillips. master OF the
Canadian-Australasian liner Makura
who received injuries while at Sydney
decided to remain with his vessel al
though he was unable to take part in
social activities On board that vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maher OF
tile I'd Infantry now expects to take
his departure for the states by the
next transport, anroute for Fort Nc
Dowell, Angel Island, to there await
the order for retirement in his case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
HONOLULU SIAR-BuLLETIN, LTD
MENBER AssOCIATEp PREss.
Commercial Printers, B
Photo Engravers.

R. HARRINGTON. General Busine,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Following the discharge of 5000
sacks Of sugar. the Inter-Island steam
er w. G. Hall has been placed on the
berth TO sail for Kauai ports at
o'clock this evening, taking passen-
gers, mail and general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

The Matson steamer Matsonial sail.
ing from San Francisco yesterday aft
ernoon is reported as bringing large
general cargo for discharge at Homo
lulu and Hilo. The Matsonia is due
here On next Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
6nnnll1lu Star Bnllrttit

In combined the HAWAIIAN STAR established les
EVENING BULLETIN established 1881 Issued Daily and Semi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
U. s. DIPLOMAT BURNED
IN FIRE SET BY VALET
Crazed Servant Of +. NJ. Endi-
colt Starts a Blaze in
Boston Residence.

BosroN, March .2.-F. Munroe Endi-
colt. First Secretary to the American
Legation at Costa Rlca. had his hands
and face severely burned early this
morning while endeavoring to rescue
Daniel Martin. his negro valet. from the
burning house OF Mr. Endicotts sister.
Mrs. Franklin Haven. at 35 Beacon street.
Martin was saved by flremen. but his
rambling talk about setting the FIRE led
to his being placed under arrest as sus-
pcious person and sent to the psycho-
pathic Hospital for treatment
Mr.. Endicott since his graduation from
Harvard has been connected with the con-
sular and diplomatic service. lie was
sent FIRST to Cairo and then TO Santo Do
mngo. at which place the negro entered
his employ three years ago. President
Taft transferred Mr.. Endicott to Norway
and recently he was shifted TO Costa Rica.
on his arrival from Christiania he came
here to visit his sisters. Mrs. Haven and
Mrs. Mary Endicott, intending TO leave
for Washington tomorrow.
Martin told the police that about . as
o'clock this morning lie set fire to n lot Of
waste paper In his room on the third nCor.
Mr.. Endicott. who was In the next room.
was awakened by the smoke, and after
ascertaininS that his sisters were awake
tried to get 10 the Wallets room Three
times he was driven back before he gave
up the attempt.
-Four maids sleeping on the fourth Moor
made their way out OF skyllght to the
roof OF the next house and when the fire
men arrived In response to a telephone
message from Mrs. Haven they found the
negro crouchng In corner and carried
him to the street. He told the police hs
feared that he was going 10 be discharged
and having a great regard for his EN-
ployer decided to set fire to the house ant
die with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Times" DenOunces Paget
/ for Action and Churchill
for Speech.
LLOYD GEORGE INCLUDED
Newspaper Said lie Did His
Best to Inflame the
situation.

Contrary to the expectations OF many
Ulster passed a quiet Sunday. and there
was little outward sign in Belfast of the
tenseness OF the situation there. as evil
denced by dispatches of Saturday.
London on the contrary saw an unusual
Sunday sight in that Downing street, the
War ONCE and Buckingham Palace were
scenes OF unusual activity. Conferences
were held between the King, Premier
Asauth. Col. Seely, Secretary of War.
Field Marshal French, chief OF the I'm
peral STAFF, and the Archbishop Of Can
terbury.
According TO the London Times, q
huge b.under has been made in rushing
troops to Ulster and thereby infiamins
the heated spirits Of the north to the
point where an outbreak is not only q
possibility but a probability. Gen. Sill
Arthur Paget. commanding the Gov.
eminent forces in Ireland. Is blamed
most seriously. while Winston Churchill
and David Lloyd George are attacked
for their lnfiammatory speeches.
II is announced that all officers who
resigned rather than march against u.
ster will be reinstatsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
COLONEL s PARTY LOSES
ALL In RIVER RAPIDS
Despatch From Fiala Tells of
Upset in Rapids Of Bra
lillian River.

The Times prints this morning the fol-
lowing despatch from Anthony Flala, a
member OF the Roosevelt exploration and
hunting expedition in South America:
"SANrAReM. Brazil. March 22.-we
have lost everything In the rapids. Please
telephone my wife OF my safety" -
The meagrc message is presumed to
mean that all OF the equipment and speci-
mems collected by the members Of the
expedition have been lost. but that all
the members are safe. II is thought that
II anything had happened TO COL Roose-
welt Mr.. Fiala would have sent full de-
tails.
\ few days ago word was received
from Col. Roosevelt In letter to Frank
NJ. Chapman. curator of the birds of the
Museum OF Natural History. that he in
tended to split his party In two and con-
duct the section of which he would remain
In charge down the waters OF hitherto
unexplortd river a tributary OF the
Amazon.
II Is supposed that IL is on the rapids
of this unknown river that the party met
disaster.
Santaren, from where The message
comes. is on the Tapajos River close to
its junction with the Amazon, about 500
miles from the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SPEAKING ABOUT HOGS.
Ohio Editor Grows Earnest q. His
War On Cholera,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Representa-
tive White Of Ohio Is showing his friends
in the House just h. " the hog cholera
lobby Is working here. Mr.. White has a
close to him In many ways To this
editor came Put" Sandles, most ardent
exponent Of the projected law. with the
plea that ne get George busy for the
hawg cholera bill"
Here Is a part of the letter which the
Congressman received from the editor:
IL had a sort OF an idea that the white
plague was about the worst thing We had
to contend with in this country but no. a
thousand times no. For frlghtful destruc-
ton and stupendous havoc and gigant.c
loss--of money--the hog cholera has tn.
white plague backed up In the corner
yelling for Ice water. ! firmly believe
this because Put says so, So | wish to
add my urgent insist that you fly to the
prote ction OF the innocent hog instanter.
II a few odd thousand children should die
during your errand Of mercy to the hog
that Is one of the exlgencies that cannot
well be avoided, because there are plenty
more where they came from. Not so win
the hogs. They are Banging from 9h to
i0h cents in Pittsburg to-day. and the
visible supply IL limited"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MISS MATTE TYLER LOSES JOB.
Granddaughter Of Tenth President
Dismissed by wilson's order.

NORFOLK, Va. March 22.-After serving
twenty years as postmistress at Court
land. Va. Miss Matte Tyler. granddaugh-
ter Of John Tyler. tenth President OF the
United States, has lost her position by
order OF President Wilson. Miss Tyler
has been the target of politicians for
years. She was appointed by President
Mckinley and during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration her enemies succeeded In get
ting a successor named. but when Presi-
dent Roosevelt learned OF the methods
employed against her he revoked a pre-
vious appointment and declared she could
remain In office as long az he occupied
the White House.
President Wilson issued an order re.
Gently that all postmasters at fourth class
offices must pass a civil service examina-
ton. Miss Tyler declined to take the ex-
animation. There were four applicants
and II. A. Williams made the highes,
average. President Wilson yesterday ap.
pointed him to succeed Mis- Tyler.
Miss Tyler's enemies to reduce her In.
come patronized the post office at Court
land and as a result she was deprived OF
about $500 year. She says she will
fight for the job. but her friends believe
she has little chance OF success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
sAGUE IS o'GoRMAN's CHOICE.
Wilson viii Probably Make ANTI
Tannmany Man Appraiser.

Nom ~ WpT2tSVEs
WARRINGTON, March Ex-senator
OGorman Of New York has recom-
mended John X. sague. ex-Mayor Of
Poughkeepsie. to President Wilson for
appointment as Appraiser of the Port OF
New York. This Job pays $4,000 a year
and is one Of the best bits Of Federal
patronage In New York.
Mr.. Sague was favored by Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo some time ago
for Collector OF the Port, and there IS
no doubt that he will be the next APP
praiser.
There Is some political significance in
Senator O'Gormans recommendation. Mr..
Sague has been lined up with the anti
Tammany forces In New York and was
acceptable to the anti-Tammany leaders
even before Charles F. Murphy was
showed under In the last municipal cam
paign.
Senator O'Gorman's recommendation Is
evidence that Murphy has nothing to hope
for In the way OF Federal patronage from
the Senator MIR. OGorman thus far
has not lined up In an active fight against
Murphy, but his recommendation Of
a:ue Is accepted here as indicating his
leaning.
The Endorsement by Secretary McAdoo
Of Mr.. Sague's appointment to the COLI
lectorship was transferred to cover the
proposed appointment to the appralsership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
HORSEBACK RIDE ENDS
IN SURPRISE WEDDING
State Troopers Telegram Dis
closes Strategy to Father
and Rival.

Daniel T. DufYie. a retired manufactures
living at 1856 Richmond terrace. West
New Brighton. said last night that he had
received a telegram from his twenty year
old son Clarence sent from Louisvilla
KY. saying that he had married Miss
Catherine Chichester. 10 years Old. of
Los Angeles. Cal. Friends OF the young
man said that Dufrie also asked his father
for $500 with which to continue his
honeymoon. Mr. Dufie declined to go
into the details OF the message.
Young Duffe is a member OF Troop F,
Second Cavalry. State Militia. which was
formed year ago by the sons of wealthy
Staten Islanders. The troop has club
house at West New Brighton.
About two months ago Miss Chichester
arrived at the home OF Mrs. S. NJ. Parker
a teacher OF dancing. who lives at Liv-
at one OF her dances. ana invited the
young woman to accompany him on horse
back to the troops clubhouse. During
the cailop Miss Chichester fell from her
mount and was taken to the Richmond
County Club house at Dongan Hills. where
Duifie and fellow trooper Wed with
each other in ministering TO her comfort
A rivalry sprang up that caused much
amusement in their set.
Miss Chichester left Livingston week
ago. and about the same time Dufiie went
away. without taking his friends into his
confidence.
The telegram threw great light upor
his disappearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUNE intimated last nigh
that they were ready to forgive.