davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

t = / ~
Per str. MauRa Kea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo. Miss III. Con
stantine, Miss Worley, Miss McCuteh
en-, p. Girton, Geo. Webb, wife, child
and maid. G. Hitner and wife, F
Bonnar and wife, - Carceras, j. Han
ma, HI. l.. Blyden, G.. B. Berrell, H
Marcelle, p. G. Pryor and wife, Miss
M. Baker, Miss Hatch, X. Pun, B.
Smith, Jno. T. Baker, Capt. Vim,
Mitchell, III. K. Martin, Geo. Marshall
Miss o, Franco, Miss A., Camara, H.
Kuwahara and wife, X. Todo, Tong
Sau, Rev. Yempuku, Rev. Takashima,
Rev. Miyagawa, T. Takenchi, ID. E,
Metzger, c. F. Drake, II. Hugo and
wife, S. Yamamoto, Mrs. Chiffon and
4 children, K. Tanaka, J. Belgrave and
wife.
Mahpkona Jno, Hind, Rev. T. Flu
kui, Jno T. McCrosson, p. J. Riley.
Mrs. J. F. O'Brien and son, Chuck
Hoy, M. ]. Moore.
Kawaifae Mrs. Fupishige, va.
sukumi, Chook Hoo, H. Akana, A. l..
Castle, w. r. Castle.
McGregor's-A E. Bruno, J. d.
Dole. L. z. Arnold.
Lahaina- Rev. NJ Tasaka, Rev. T.
Shima, Rev. H. 0hye, Rev. A. Akana,
I. d. Downey, Miss A. Sing, E. X.
Woodward and wife. Master Aoki,
Miss X. Nakamura. Nov Kong, S. A.
Cutter, wife and child, Mrs, L. Kulu,
Miss L. Horner. j. l.. LIE Claire, NJ
E. Dodge, Miss E. G.. Jordan, Mrs. J..
Fernandez, Mrs. S. Garrida, NJ. S.
Nascimento, Mrs. L. AhoIo. ID. K. Ka-
pahu, Miss c. Aholo, T. Maehara, S.
0gata, ]. p, Hale, l.. H. Hart, G. H.
Maemae, ]. X. Nakila, Miss Nakila, S.
AsiB X. Inouye, ! X. Apollo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
PROSPECTS NOT
ENCOURAGING
FOR YEAR

The prospects or good year in
the steamship business are not as
bright as they weer a year ago." de-
clared Director General Philip Heine-
ken, at the annual meeting of the
North German Lloyd in Bremen a
few weeks ago.
The excellent results, however,
shown by the North German Lloyd
last year have placed the company
on such a sound financial basis that
the outlook for less prosperous
year may be viewed without alarm, y
he continued During the present
year exceedingly low freight rates
have prevailed and this, with the
diminishing demand for freight, OPP
Grated against a batter showing. Then,
too, the steerage did not quite reach
the record figures of year ago
Director General Heineken said
that the lowered steerage rates, in
consequence of the withdrawal of the
lines from the agreement, had also
affected the revenues for the year. He
said that, while Their was desire
anon gthe representatives of the yari-
Gus lines that the agreements should
be renewed there were still many diff
ficulties to be surmOunted before they
could be restored.
The action Of the managing board
of directors in recommending the pay
ment of an per cent dividend was
approved at the annual meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
File
OBJECTION TO
CHARGES

ShipownerS and merchants engaged
| in foreign trade and intending to use
the Panama canal route when opened
are finding some perplexity in figuring
out what the actual cost of operation
of ships will be through the canal un:
der the tonnage measurement ordain-
ed by the government The toll will
be $120 a met registered ton but a
shipowner or merchant does not know
what amount of money he has to pay
until he knows the measurement the
United States government will use.
According to the monthly report of
Gov. Goethals to the secretary of war
on the canal work in April, dated Gu
Zebra, May S, excavation and installa-
ton work was progressing rapidly in
nearly all sections and departments
to completion. The Canal Record of
May %. which gives the report, speak
ing of the barge service maintained
for handling the cargo from vessels of
the American-Hawaiians Steamship
Company, says: The, local authori-
ties have been advised that vessels of
the company will be coming to Balboa
regularly until at least the end of
June, by which time it is probable that
steamships will be allowed to go
through the canal
Dollar Makes Complaint
This apparently is the view of Rob
-ert Dollar, a steamship owner of the
Pacific coast, who complains that the
Panama rule If enforced as at present
laid down, will seriously affect the
In alNr,. 40 S,f hn -
One difference between the Suez
and the Panama rules is in the Pan
ANA regulations All deck loads viii
be measured ard charged for, where
as the Suez rules do aot charge for
deck loads. Again. according to the
Panama rule. if fresh water is car
ried in the double bottom of a shin,
this space must be measured in the
tonnage 49,
Robert Dollar, in pointing this out,
gives the following comparison of the
various measurements after the
steamer Robert Dollar had been meas
ured under the new Panama rule. This
ship, it is noted, was the first to be
measured: '=.-. ~. .--
.s a.. Gross. Net.
Panama canal (Johnson) . 1909 4,422
American, 5,52S 4,079
Suez (Danubel ....,......5 ,57S 1914
British ..-...<........ 1856 Z, 420
A similar complaint was recently
made by the chairman of the Nitrade
Producers Steamship Company. John
Latta. at the annual meeting of the
shareholders in London.
Rule Is Antiouated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
FOUR SAILORS OF .
FORTUNE leaving
FOR south SEAS
Continued from page one)

mated. and after loafing through a
few degrees Of "doldrums" should pick
up the southeast trades.
The sailors of fortune expect to
strike first for the Marshall islands and
then into the Gilberts. where they will
try to locate the island toward which
Captain Weisbarth and his wife sailed
in a small boat few weeks ago.
One thing may interfere with this
plan. Six or seven hundred miles south
of Honolulu there is a little-known ISL
and, said White this morning. that they
expect to visit 1t is called Johnson
island and is said to be well-wOoded
with cocoanut trees. The Helene may
stop here and, if the prospects look
good, may return to Honolulu and the
men may decide to develop the island
for copra and other products.
However, this we'll stop the South
Sea trip but temporarily. The chances
are they will go from Johnson Island
down to the Marshalls. During the
five or six months they expect to be
absent, they will visit many of the
little-known groups below the line" "
TAFT is former deep-sea sailor and
the navigator on the present trip. The
little schooner can be easily handled
by four men, by two, in fact, and
they are taking plenty of spare sail
No storms are looked for at this time
of the year in the ATTITUDES they will
visit III -.
They will keep a pictorial log of the
trip, taking a camera with them.
Goodbye till you see us again.
We're gone until we return" they said
foflav a-... .... lib. t..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ship which in no way Compares with
the varied structures of the different
types Of today. which have been built
to- meet developments in trade not
then apparent. Our steamers are
shelter Seckers, the most practicable
and safest type of sea-going ship
afloat
The board of trade recognizes this
by excluding the shelter deck spaces
from their measurements when fitted
with a tonnage opening. Unfortun-
ately, as we interpret the advance is
sue of the Panama regulations. II is
not proposed to deduct such space
from the canal register of this Build
of steamer. II that is not altered we
shall be compelled to discard this SUI
perior type. or cut ont the Panama
route altogether. as to pay each trip
on the empty non.earning shelter
deck space would quickly put US out
of business. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
WEATHER TODAY
Honolulu. July Is. 1914.

Honolulu, July Is. 1914.
Temperatures 4. m, -: s a. m,
IS; 10 a m. 70: II noon. 80: mini
mum last night, a.. ..
Wind-6 a m. NE-3: s a. m. NE-S;
10.a m. NE-1S; II noon, NE-7; move
ment nast "a hours, 1877. -.
Barometer at 9 a. m. 3902.
Dew-Doint at 8 a. m, Sc
Relative humidity a. m. II; abso-
luto hrmidit". 8 a m. 6S55.
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
.03.
The fool are not all dead yet--aomc,
Here's proof, If YOU will heed it,
am alive to write this dope.
And Won re alive 10 road II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

T. Lumber laden for Hilo. the schooner
| Camano is reported to have sailed from
Port Ludlow. Under ordinary cond,
! tions this vessel should arrive at des-
| tination about august 10.
The sailing hour for the Matson
Navigation steamer ManOa for San
Francisco has been set for 4 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. The vessel
will depart from pier -.
Sailing from San Francisco direct
the American-Hawaiian freighter Ken
tuckian, is due to arrive at Honolulu
on July "a. While at the coast this
vessel was visited by fire that is re,
ported to have done considerable dam
age to general cargo.
With coal for the lnter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, the British
freighter Strathdee is en- route from
Newcastle, ~ s. W.. and should arrive
here about August 6, according to late
advices. The vessel will be discharged
of about 5000 tors of fuel.
Three coastwise departures are now
set for Monday, the vessels including
the Claudine for Maui, the w. G. Hall
for Kauai and the Likelike for wind
ward Garden Island ports. The steam
ers will be dispatched at 5 O'Clock to
their respective destinations.
Returning from Awindward Kauai
ports with about 10000 sacks of sugar,
the steamer Likeiike' is being pre-
pared to depart for the Garden Island
at 5 o'clock on Monday evening. Other
items of cargo included 264 sacks OF
rice and 43 packages of sundries.
1t is the present intention to dis
patch the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
for San Francisco at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning. This vessel with
large amount of cargo from the ORR
ent, is due at the port before sunset
this evening. The Mongolia will berth
at pier Z.
Tourists who have arrived in the
city within the past few days are
members of a party departing for the
volcano today in the 1nter-lsland I
steamer Mauna Kea. With fine wealth
er prevailing between the islands. the
cruise to Hawaii has become popu-
lar one. .-
More than 80 Asiatic steerage pas
sengers Joined the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria before that vessel sailed
for Japan, China and the Philippines
at 6 o'clock last evening. A small
amount of cargo was discharged from
the vessel while, during the stay in
port, 500 tons of coal were placed on
board. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
.Tenyo Maru -Four Days Late.

The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru.
from San francisco, will be four days
behind the regular schedule in arrival
at Honolulu according to late ady:2ns
received at the agency Of Castle &
Cooke. The vessel is now expected
here about July 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Movement Of Matson Steamers.

Matson Navigation steamers. are
scattered pretty much over the north
Pacific, according to late cables or
wireless messages received this morn.
ing at the agency of Castle & Cooke
The Matsonia with passengers and
freight is en- route to Honolulu, due to
arrive here on next Tuesday. The
Lurline is at San Francisco The VIII
helmina is steaming toward San Fran
cisco. The Manoa, now in the islands,
is today loading sugar at Kaanapali
The Hyades with a large freight for
four island ports is expected to sail
from Seattle for Honolulu today. The
Hilonian and Enterprise, which sailed
from Hilo last Wednesday, are steam
ing in the direction of San Francisco.
~
Mongolia Due at Late Hour.
II is understood that arrangements
have been made for the inspection of
passengers, officers and crew of the
big Pacific Mail liner Mongolia now
steaning from the Orient. which will
permit that vessel to come to a berth
at nier Z, Immediately upon its ar
rival of port about o'clock this ey-
ening. The presence of a United
States medical officer on board will
doubtless insure prompt pratique of
the vessel. The Mongolia VIII be dis
charged of about 1000 tons of cargo
and take on GOO tons of coal before
sailing for San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
-
Hawaii Sugar Report
Sugar. awaiting shipment on the
island of Hawaii includes the follow
ing lots, according to late report
received in this city with the arrival
of Purser Phillips of the steamer
Mauna Kea: Olaa $1,000: waiakea
$500. Hawaii Mill 1890. Hilo Sugar
Go, 2Qe0; 0nomea 1922. Pepeekeo 16.-
300; Honomu 11,70O, HakaIau 1900.
Laupahoehee 1880: Kaiwiki $500;
Kukaiau 1912. Hamakua Mill S511. Pa
auhau $500. Hopokaa 700; PunaIuu
14,4S5, Honuapo 9619 sacks. .
-
Mauna Kea Passed Island Fleet.
Purser Phillips of the steamer
Mauna Kea, an arrival from Hilo this
morning, reported passing the steam
ers Helene and Niihau at Honomuu,
the Wailele at Honokaa, while the
United States revenue cutter Thetis
was preparing to steam from Hilo for
a cruise around the big island. The
Nauna Kea brought island products,
including vegetables. poultry and go
packages of sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

. =
Important business matters will
come up for discussion at meeting
of the members of Schofield Lodge
F. & A. NJ, which has been called
for 7:30 o'clock this evening at Lei
lehua, ......
Edward Parker. accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon, appeared
in Judge Robinson's division of the
circuit court this morning for arraign-
ment He plead not guilty. No spe.
cific date was set for his trial.
The Kamehameha Bachelors Club
will attend in body the memorial
services for the late Miss Ida NJ.
Pope, which will be held in Kawaia-
hao church at o'clock tomorrow aft.
ernoon.
Judge Robinson sustained the demur-
rer to the petition for the foreclosure
of mortgage this morning in the case
entitled l. Uyeno VS.. X. Hanasaki and
others. The petitioner was allowed five
days within which to amend his pc
tition. 49,. ~.
While Governor Pinkham has not
said so in so many words, the appoint
ment of the five new members of the
land commission is looked for at any
time now 1t is known that the gov
ernor has been working on these ap-
pointments, and that they will soon
be made public. |
The newly elected members OF the
Democratic county committee will
hold their first meeting July %, ac-t,
cording to an announcement sent out |
this morning by Will Miles, acting
secretary of the committee. At this
meeting the proposed planks for the
county Democratic convention will be
offered and considered. ..':@ -
Mrs Alvira c. Field and Joseph
Enos, an enlisted man in the 25th In.
fantry, pleaded not guilty in the fed
eral court this morning to a charge
of having committed a statutory of
Tense, as brought in charge return
ed against them by the grand jury
The case was set for the next call Of
the calendar. f.. i
George C.. Allen, charged with for
gerry under an Indictment by the ter
ritoriaI grand jury, appeared before
Judge Robinson on arraignment this
and entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge He was repre-
sented by an attorney. The date of
his trial was not set. but II is not
likely to take place before September.
for the reason that criminal cases will
not be heard in July or August n
A petition for a bill of particulars
was entered in the federal court this Il
morning by the attorneys for Manuel q
PaVao, under Indictment by the feder. +
al grand jury charged with a statu-
tory offense. In making the petition. H
counsel for the defense stated that Il
such bill was necessary on account
of the fact that the Indictment did not d
definitely show where the alleged 4
offense was committed nor on what 4
date &
Under the auspices of the members 1
of the alumni Of the Kamehameha
Girls School, special memorial ser
vices will be held in Kawaiahao
church at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon for the late Miss Ida Pope. who
died recently at tile home of her sis
ter in Chicago Miss Pope was prin-
cipal of the Kamehameha Girls
School at the time of her death,
which position she had held for 20
years. The memorial services will
be public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
KaiuIani Here for overhauIinq.

The Inter-Island steamer Kauilani
which has been absent from Honolulu
for number of months. returned from
Mahukona, Hawaii this morning, the
vessel bringing 1857 sacks of sugar,
four horses. six mules and 81 pack
ages of sundries. The vessel may re-
ceive a cleaning and remaining be
fore being dispatched for Hawaii.
Purser Byrne reports much rain and
rough weather along the Maui coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Ventura Loaded Heavy Cargo.

In steaming for San Francisco at 6
o'clock last evening the Oceanic liner
Ventura, through the agency of G.
Brewer & Company, was supplied with
a heavy cargo of island products, in
GLIDING 430 tons of sugar, several
thousand cases OF preserved pines, a
quantity Of bananas, bales Of sisal,
drums Of molasses. honey and pack
ages of sundries, totalling $50 tons.
While. at port the vessel was discharg,
ed of S75 tons of Australian cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the S.
S. Matsonia, bound for Honolulu;
For Honolulu-S5 cabin passengers,
Is steerage passengers. 81 bags of
mail, So w. F. K matter. automo-
biles. 1866 tons cargo. For Hilo-S46
tons cargo.
Ship arrives Tuesday morning and
will dock at Pier No. IS.
Completing a special trip to the
island of Kauai, the InterIsland
steamer. W. G. Hall returned this
morning with one large locomotive
boiler and a small quantity of sun
dries. The vessel discharged ship
ment of fertilizer. lumber and coal at
several ports, Of call on the garden
island -'.=... -. =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exchanged
Saturda J, July 1s,

Saturdayl July To-
PERNAMBUCO-Passed, July 16: S
S. virginian. from. Hilo. June 4.
CAPE NIRGIN--t,assed, July 16: S
S. Columbian, from Hilo, June Is.
Aeroorarn.
s. S. Matsonia viii arrive from San
Francisco, Tuesday morning, and viii
dock at pier Is. IS cabin, Is steer
age passengers, 81 bags mail, SIS w
+. X. matter, automobiles, $685. tons
cargo for Honolulu SAG tons cargo
for Hilo.
s. s. Mongolia is due from Yoke
hama this afternoon. and will prob
ably sail for San francisco tomorrow
incoming at 3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

sTime not stated in tables.
Last quarter of the moon July IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The Kamehameha Bachelors Club
will attend in a body the memorial
services for the late Miss Ida NJ.
Pope, which will be held in Kawaia-
hao church at o'clock tomorrow aft.
ernoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
HARBOR NOTES

= Lumber laden for Hilo. the schooner
Camano is reported to have sailed from
Port Ludlow. Under ordinary condi-
tions this vessel should arrive at des-
tination about august 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Important business matters will
come up for discussion at a meeting
of the members of Schofield Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, which has been called
for 73O o'clock this evening at Lei.
lehua. -......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Edward Parker. accused of assault
with a dangerous weapon, appeared
in Judge Robinson's division of the
circuit court this morning for arraign-
ment He plead not guilty. No spe-
cific date was set for his trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
PAssEEGFRs ARRIVED

~ Ell.&x1A1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Judge Robinson sustained the demur-
rer to the petition for the foreclosure
of a mortgage this morning in the case
entitled /. Uyeno VS. X. Hanasah, and
others The petitioner was allowed five
days within which to amend his pc
tition. -" -. =.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
QUEENS ENVOY IS DUE
IN CAPITAL TUESDAY
William Casper Will Make Arrange
ments for Visit Of Eleanora of
Bulgaria Next June.
LETTER FROM RED CROSS HEi.n

William Casper. special representative
Of Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria. will
reach Washington Tuesday night, it wss
said at the State Department YESTERDAY,
to make arrangements for the coming
visit of the queen to this country next
June.
Queen Eleanora has been given the &C
tive assistance of the American Red
Cross In the establishment of a school
for trained nurses at Sofia.
Through the generosity OF the Presby-
terfan Hospital Training School. of New
York, the Red Cross nurses committee
has arranged there for the free train
ing OF four young Bulgarian women who
will be brought to this country by Queen
Eleanora on her forthcoming visit. These
young women will be fitted later to carry
on the training school which will he es-
tablished under the immediate direction
OF Miss Hay.
After announcing the steps taken. Miss
Boardman in a letter to Queen Eleanora.
says in part:
May l be permitted to express to your
majesty the deep sympathy OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the suffering and dis
tress Of so many people in your country.
The American Red Cross regrets that II
has been unable to do more than il has
to relieve this distress because of many
demands that have been made upon il for
relief after floods in our own country,
because of the trouble in Mexico. and be-
cause Of the famine and earthquake in
Japan. 1t is our earnest hope that the
distress in Bulgaria may soon Be re-
leved."
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
DR.. ELIOT TO MEET
PEACE ADVOCATES
President Emeritus of Harvard Will
Attend Meeting of Carnegie
Endowment FRIDAY.

DIR. Charles w, Eliot. president emer-
titus OF Harvard. will be in Washington
Friday. During the day he will be in
session with the trustees Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
At night he will speak before the Uni
tartan Club. All Souls Church on Re
ligious and Educational Transitions in
Asia"
DIR. Eliot Travelled around the world be-
tween November. 1911, and August, 19l1.
From December, 1911. until July, 1872,
he was in the Far East ito study public
opinion OF the several Asiatic peoples Z"
He gave particular research to the super
intendence of Eastern people by Western
powers.
In China he WIS on the ground imme-
diately after the revolution. In Japan
the factory system, religious federation,
industrial changes. and progress of the
sciences and of education were all
brought under his survey.
Another speaker at the meeting of the
Unitarian Club will be E. T. Williams.
Chief OF the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs. Department of State. Mr.. WILL
Jams has lived in China twenty-seven
years. His topic will be. Industrial and
Political Changes in China
G. Grosvenor Dave, president of the
Unitarian Club, OF Washington, will be
in the chair. Owing to the limited size
of the auditorium admission to the meet
ing on Friday will be by ticket. Tickets
will be mailed without charge, in re-
sponse to written requests addressed
Room 7O5, Riggs Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The charm OF a chaste and cultured
style. with rare beauty of a high type.
distinguish Maude Fealy among photo
play stars. Her mother was an actress
of note. and Miss Fesly was associated
with stage people from her birth. From
babyhood, she was Possessed of an
unusual spiritual beauty. At three years.
she appeared as an angel in the aIlegOry
of Faust and Marguerite" At five. she
was Willie in East Lynne and
Mena in Rip Van Wrinkle"
All the more natural and inevitable
accordingly. was the manner of her debut
a. the age OF hfteen. Blanche Walsh.
then leading woman with summer
stock company in the West. wished to
produce Romeo and Juliet" She was
seeking everywhere the type of her ideal
of Juliet to play opposite her own per
formance CT Romeo-and when she saw
Miss Fealy. she would not be satisfied
with any one else. Refusal was impos-
sIble-and so pronounced was the youaS
girls success in this most appea ing
of all Shakespeares roles, that she was