davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
YoUyo MEN sLEorIyo NEW DIREoroRs

The members Of Twenty Street branch OF tho
Young Mons Christian held thsr annual meet
Ing isss siRht The Rev DR.. Winchester Dopa OF the
Church Of the ass made Rspert Of
mttscs we're read encouraging preess during the
year There s.i<s connected with the
branch Gxn Of 100 The annual election for
fscsors for ave ysas he'd aud those chosen
Edwsrd II. p. Miller william g. Sloan Bradford K Wiley
and Id win II. WsathsrbeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
AwELsCTTOy OF BAyK DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Ter
BANK yesterday the former directors were
reelected The vacancy caused by the death OF mafuh
H. Levin was nisd by the eIootion Of CasImir Tag The
hoard composed Of these members Philip Bissinger
Theodore Drsief, j. r. Frederichs Marcelus Hartley,
Joshua Hendricks. Alexander kIngen berg Emil Msgnus,
Frederick MessDer. William Mestens. Emil oebermanns.
John Pupke, Henry ROcholi. Samuel NJ Skater, Herm
stutcer Cssimir Tag Edward N. Taller James n. Thor
burn Chszios Unser Hssdank Ven Bernnth Charles
A. Zoebischs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE NEW PRESIDENT or USIoS COLLEGE

Priva's advfoss 70 sThe Journal" today ere 20 thc
edct hat 10 ex stiag sncy In the presinoncy
Union College has IT last boon filled, though tho
lAct viii not br bmany announced for somo days.
1t u asserted tho best anfhorf tha tho committee
Of tris Of thu college having tbs matter IN band
have eide ed the vacant chair TO Professor Harrison
y Webster who now oocu. fss the chair Of natural
history In Rochester University, and that no has 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

Government INpIo IrIo vs-voR 81 HOURS.
WARRINGTON Jan. 9.-Fsr New England and Eastern
Nsw-Ysrk. warmer. with rain. preceded ~ fair
weather In Maias New HON psaire aud Eastern Mass<
chussts light fresh wisds becoming souheastsriy.
Fer Delaware, Eastern Peansylvssia asd New Jersey
warmer with rain light To frssA souhoastsy winds In
cressing in force,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

csrted. Tho truste,s vim no. an~eunos the ssnds!
and acce' tancs until the aston oi the eemi annua
mo ,ung OF the hoard ON Jaauary 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
NO MORE Liquor AT TIE OHIO SOCIETY,".


DATE FOR THE ANNUAL DlNNEh-IHE
LADIES' RECEPTION OF THE SEASON
The Ohio Society held its regular monthly meeting az
its rooms. 238 Ffh-ave last evening The princi
pa business the fixing Of date for the annual
banquet and rs desired to choose day with some
historical appropriateness the question gave rise TO the
neversei ding discussion to exactly when Ohio was i'd
mtted TO the Union February 10 at last fixed upon
for banquet but not necessarily for the admission OF
the State.
1t was expected that there would be some action on
the OF permitting the superintendent TO serve
LIQUOR at the OF the society. The only reference
made question, however was In the report OF the
Governing Committee, which stated that the committee
md forbidden the supern buy any LIQUOR
but had given him permission to sell what he had on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

TRIBUNE ovyrcs. Jas. 10-l n.-YssssrdAy started
in fair and freely bat grew cloudy and the
wind vsnt ever into the northeast. rhs sopsratuss
rsursd oetveen go aad 80. the average 3Oas beine
3iss higher than the orrsspoUdins dag last yeaf
and $40 lew than 6unday.
In aud near tnis oisy to-day there viii prsbsbly -
slixhtiy warmer wssshor vita raia Of snow.
Dssrfsss garu saasases kc--TAass fAnsas saa
sa1ss sod IL twepsand psckAgss with ssdsaArk =
1SSgs foes). stamped "a tas wrap9eR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
DEDycA TING PETERSBURG ACADEMY or MUSIC

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan lspecia).-1he dedlcatlon
of the new Academy Of Music built by the Petersburg
Musical Association, worthy Of the occasion In
spte of Indictment weather, tho buulng was packed
with the beatty, saith and fashion of The city. The
programme opened with halleujah chorus of Handlers
Messiah which rendered with fine effect by tho
Petersburg Chorus of las voices and the Washington
Marine Band unde. Professor J. sousa This was
followed by the dedicate address by Alexander Ham
ilton, a prominent lawyer of this city. The musical
portion Of the programme then carrie out Amons
the noted performers who took part In the evenings
entertainment were Miss Edna Gray, a charming so
prano, and X o. owen, baritone. Just before tho
Last selection the programme had been rendered.
Cobb of Chic the architect, delivered an an
dress, In which no tod the audience that thoy nae INC
handsOnest Music Han south Of Cincinnati no ~ ~
envy Is 90 feet front and 140 feet deep II has seat
ing capacity proper for 400 persons, but this ca
pacity DO increased to 1000 by opening the ann
Tho auditorium Ii seated with opera folding chairs
all provided with racks for hats shawls and umbrellas
The not only equipped for chorus and festvA
occasions. but 1t is also amply supplied with stage
settings for theatrical purposes.
INTEREST ~ rwO BZNK ELECTIONS
OF the city hanks hold their ansusl elections to-day
The snly iksis to DO feit 10 In tho Western
succss che late MAnnaE Treasurer csads
will take Mr. Jordsa's place the Fourth Natssah
has been Subjected recently 70 many defossssfy
rumsrs There high authority saying that any dangers
existed In Deosabsr have boon Avsfssd.
and that the 10 In q sound csnettisn-
ISIS understood that tho In management we're "s
result Of excessive of stockholders ThsS
sufEcsnsy 10 bring The controller OF vas
Currency from Washington but the bank omcsrs Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

BUPREMR
Alloock's Porous Plasters reign
Supreme fsr curing ache and patn,
"A doctors sus $50 al maintain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND FOR THE HOSPITALS
The following additional account of tbs Hospital
Collection by the treasurer Charles
Ianier No. IT Ma >saust:
pr.r,ons,v rsnortsa - 500 7s2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL sBsERvvrroNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
5periIl Notices.

A. William r. Moore. AuctiOaeer
N0ORES AUCTION GALLEhTES
800 FIFTH.AvENUE
THE DUvAL COLLECTION OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
PORCELATNS. POTTERIES,
OLD BRONZEs. LACQUERS JADES Iv0RfES.
SWORDS JAPANESE BOOKS ILLUSTRATED. &c
FINE SINGLE COLOR PIECES CHOICE BLUE
AND WHITE CABINET STANDS. &C.
This private collection Of weknown French ooliectoe0
Now ON vIEw
and 70 be sold ~ snctsa under direction q
8. BING go 5TH-AVE.,
TOMORROW.
"WEDNESDAY TRUR-DAY AND FRIDAY.
Jan. H. ~ and Is. O'Clock each day
A. The Very Rest Preparatisusf
COD-LIvER OIL.
CasweN Massey a Coz Emulsion with Quipns and PeeeR.
Prescribed BY leading PHYSICIANS III WAY 67e 6thsy,
Bangs IL Co.. zBS ana s4t broadway
will soil at auction
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT O'CLOCK,
collection comprising many desirable works several
department Of literature
On Of illness in the family. Mira IT. A. v. r0ST
Of East 6zst WI not 10 able 70 receive her friends %
Reduced Prcex-The GARDNER PINE NEEDLE Elk.
TRACT, orr. SPIRIT SOAP fer Rheumatism Catarra
and Skin Diseases PA TX TILFORD, Agenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

Rssotrsd That Is the sentiment OF this club that only
snch shall have had the highest legal and judicial
aud shall greatest efficiency to tho bench
should be confirmed IN sucn position.
The resolutions as thus amended were then unani-
mousy passed. Among these present at the meeti X
william f. Kevs, Charles Il. Bidgel James N.
Phipps. II. d. Hunt. Frank Hoyt william f. LAWS, G.
Hurry W. d. Murphy. Edgar Bell. G. Watrons, Frank
Boyt and Frank Full. srtsn.
The Eighth Ward Republican Association OF Newark
N. j.. its meeting held last discussed the sOm
nation 81 Mr. Lamar. and passsd resolutions deneuncing
and calling On the Republican scnae W reject IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-13

the dead often have a measure Of
praise bestowed them which their
lives never merited, and not unfre-
quently the living sinner becomes a
departed saint.
A good and noble woman, one OF
our own people, Mrs. Laura Dick
son, who had gone to California in
quest of health, lately passed from
this visible world into the land un-
seen. Around the inanimate body
of the dear departed gathered many
old friends, while the Rev. j. A.
Cruzan pronounced eulogy upon
her whose spirit had winged its
fight, the substance of which has
been published in the "P. c. Adver-
tiser." The Reverend gentleman
had been for six years pastor of the
church in Honolulu of which Mrs.
Dickson was member; ; and, there
fore, knew we'll her life and char
acter, which he panegyrized in words
of eloquent fervor.
The object of this brief article is
to testify that, in the opinion of the
writer, Mr.. Cruzan's panegyric con-
tains not one untrue, not one un-
merited word. Mrs. Dickson was
all, all that her late pastor claims.
Her departure is loss, a great loss,
to the entire community. She was
q good woman, a truly good woman,
whose goodness was manifested by
! good works, that did good to others,
to the stranger, to the friendless, to
the needy. Her death creates a
blank, a palpable blank, that is felt,
and will long be felt. The writer
feels it pleasing duty to use this
opportunity to testify to that noble
woman's great strength of character
and equally great kindness of heart,
of which he had personal and prac-
tical proof sixteen years ago, wher
a visitor and q stranger in Honolulu,
| She came voluntarily to the defence
of the falsely accused stranger. As
long as memory endures the remem
brance of that act will be gratefully
| cherished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-13
A GOOD AND NOBLE WOMAN
GONE.

"Speak well of the Dead" is an
aphorism which receives pretty gen
eral recognition in our time, and
serves in some degree to offset the
strong tendency of the age to speak
harshly of the living. Men and
women whose positions are public or
semi-public, whether in the State,
the Church, or Society, though good
and noble, "pure as ice and chaste
as snow" seldom, perhaps never
entirely, escape ealumny. When
they are gone from life's stage, the
world is usually in better humor
towards them, and speak well Of
them, extolling their virtues and
extenuating their frailties. Indeed,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-13
TO LET

AssA q q LARGE Furnished Rooms,
SsSSya Il suitable for men and
e6sGGEssssts e6hsGsssts wife, or single men. Apply
to No. 81 Alakea street. III 1m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-13

of intelligence on the Islands, and
the great American Republic has set
Hawaii an example which is the
only safe one to follow at this stage
of Mongolian invasion. The adj
verse stand which the Missionary
party is taking in this important
matter, shows that the interests Of
that party vary in most signiti-
cent sense from the interest of
the Hawaiian population, exclusive
of the Chinese element.
NUFF SED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-13
REFLECTIONS ON REFLECTIONS.

EDITOR BULLETIN My reflections
on the reflections of j. f. whose
communication appeared in the Bull
LET1N of last Saturday, although
they agree with that writer in many
things, come to somewhat different
conclusion regarding the letters of
the two climbs of the law which
were the subject of his medita-
tions.
In my opinion neither of the let
tiers in question can be taken as the
honest personal convictions of either
Mr.. Kinney or Mr.. Hartwell,
but rather as special pleadings writ
ten by gentlemen who are accus-
toned to charge SO much per folio.
In this instance the ''pleadings" are
submitted to the "bar of public
opinion" and it is only the differ
ence of tribunal that causes any
difference Of style that may be OBJ
servable. Clients brought by this
kind of tactics are profitable when
caught; and angling for clients is
considered by the profession as
quite legitimate.
Were the positions of the two
legal gentlemen reversed, Mr.. Kin
ney's letter would have advocated all
that Mr.. Hartwell at present advo-
Gates, and the letter of the latter
| gentleman would have been written
| in similar strain to that adopted
by Mr.. Kinney.
Mr.. Hartwell's letter gives the
public no additional information
upon the Chinese question but he
pleads in behalf of the Celestials
from premises that are already I'M
| derstood. He takes the missionary
view of the question and that view
he doubtless expects to find profit
able, as missionary purses are heavy
and Chinese fees are golden. / do
not blame Mr.. Hartwell in the least
for his expressed sentiments-his
course is professionalism l would
blame the public very much were
they to be swayed in any measure
by the political opinions which he OF
any other special pleader may pub
lish in cases where personal interest
is concerned. Men whose whole
| professional training has been tt
make black appear white, are no
the best guides in the politica
affairs of any country but Mr.
Hartwell writes generally in such {
transparent manner that his politi
cal pleadings will fall harmless upor
decerning public.
Mr.. Kinney's letter is chiefly
valuable fer what light he has throw
upon certain dark doings connected
with our recent Legislature. Whel
"rogues fall out" exposures follow
but these, when made by lawyer
should not be swallowed without ;
grain of salt. There is frequentl,
some sinister motive in lawyers dis
closures, although it may be hidder
in yerbiage of plausibility.
The whole correspondence, re
ferred to above, leaves the Chimes
question in Statu quo. The politica
Issue is the same, and the letter t.
Mr.. Kinney, published in the BuI
LETIN, only makes few disclosure
of what was previously suspected
leaving the public to put their Owl
value upon the statements made
There are also the tacit announce
ments that Mr.. Hartwell is the pro
missionary ct Chinese champion al
interim, and that Mr.. Kinney want
to be the anti-missionary champion
in future or when circumstance
suit his plans,
The real state of the Chimes
question is known to every perso
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-13
NOTICE.

HHRISTMAS Day falling
l4-HSEss " ON Tuesday, the steamer
szsSesssszszr "Kinau" will not sail until
WEDNESDAY, Dec, goth, at Q O'clock
p. Nj. She will arrive in Honolulu on
her return trip, Tuesday, Jan. /, 1889.
121 1w WILDER'S S. S. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
Noble Townsend moved:
Re-assembled at 7 O'Clock, the Hon.
Kauhane, ice-President, in the chair.

Re-assembled at 7 o'clock, the Hon. J
Kauhane, Vice-President, in the chair.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Consideration OF the Appropriation Bill
in Committee of the Whole, Noble Water
house in the chair.
The following items passed:
Circuit Judge, Maui, $4,000, travelling
expenses, $500; Circuit Judge, Hilo and
kau, SO 900, travelling expenses. $500; Cir
cult Judge, Kohala and Kona, $500,
travelling expenses, 500: Circuit Judge,
Kauai, 50 600, travelling expenses, $500
Clerk, ID judicial Circuit, 5000; Clerk, Sd
Judicial Circuit, $1,000; Clerk, 4th Judi
cial Circuit, 5000.
Running expenses Honolulu Electric
Light, $2l, 000
Inspector OF Immigration, 81 500.
Minister Ashford moved, with view to
referring the matter to q committee for
investigation, return by Wong Kim OF
opium, destroyed in the burning OF the
old Station House, 500
Minister ThurSton moved the committee
recommend the house to refer the matter
to the Judiciary Committee.
Rep. c. Brown moved the house be re-
commended TO lay the item on the table.
Carried.
Minister Ashford moved to insert an
item: Sundry expenses in aid in carrying
out the Chinese Restriction Act, $1,000.
Carried.
Building and repairs of school houses,
$4,000 inserted in Section l and s25 600 in
Section 8, total S45, coo.
Normal Department in connection with
Fort Street school, 81. 80.
Likelike Funeral Claims, S10,772 Il, in
serted in Section 3.
Governors, Governors Clerks and Incl
L. 80 q IA -
1883, IS, 600.
At 50 the Committee rose. The House
resumed and the report of the Committee
of the Whole was accepted, except the
item, salary Circuit Judge of Maui, which
was referred back
Adjourned at 9:55 to 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

right to reject all bids, being placed there
for that purpose.
The custom has been for bidders tC
| hand their bids either TO the Minister, 3
clerk in the Interior Office or to the Super
intendent of Public Works.
| In this particular instance Mr.. G1bblt
| handed his bid to the Superintendent oil
| Public Works on August 2lst, the time for
receiving bids being fixed at noon on the
22d.
At noon on the 22d opened the bids
that had been handed to the clerk of the
Interior Office and myself, not then know
| ing that any bids had been handed to the
superintendent.
Mr.. Harrison'S bid was for s., 1856 40, and
was the lowest, then opened. the others
| ranging up to $3.50.
Mr.. Harrison was present, and asked If
his bid would be accepted, or words to that
effect As did not know what the Super
intendent's estimates were, and he was not
present, replied that this was IN the Su-
perintendent of Public Works department
and | should have to consult him before
making any decision. At o'clock the
Superintendent of Public Works came to
my Office TO confer with me on the subject.
He then stated that he had a bid, received
the day before from Mr.. Gribble, which he
produced, and which was for $500. He
also showed me the estimates prepared in
the office, which were for 81 800.
As Mr.. Gribble's tender was reasonably
approximate to the Government estimate
it was accepted. As thenext highest bid was
for over 81 900 more than and nearly
double the Government estimate, 1t would
not under any circumstances have been
accepted.
Had Mr.. Harrison's bid been accepted,
under the circumstances, it certainly
would have been d reprehenSible failure,
on my part, to guard the public interests.
BILLS AWAITING APPROVAL.
Minister Thurston reported four bills
presented to the King for signature.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Amendment to Constitution-Second
reading of the proposed Anti-Chinese
amendment to the Constitution.
Rep. C. Brown moved to amend the first
line by inserting after may" the words,
with due regard to vested rights"
The same member moved TO amend line
IL, after the word sugar" to insert 'or in
other agricultural pursuits.
Noble Smith moved an amendment TO
strike out the word "or in line %, and in
sert in place thereof the words, NOR to
Chinese"
Noble Dole moved to add to the end of
the article the words, NOR to children and
descendants of Chinese parents who may
be born in Hawaii and shall not leave the
Kingdom"
The matter was debated until 4:45, when
the House adjourned to 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

Election BiIl.-The Election bill was
taken up in Committee of the Whole, Rep.
kawainui in the chair.
Section 100 was referred to select com
mittee.
Sections lOl, lO2 and log passed.
Noble Smith moved TO insert a new
section relating TO duties of inspectors OF
election. Carried.
Schedules B and c were struck out.
The remaining schedules were amended
and passed.
The Clerk was directed TO renumber sec
tions and schedules where necessary.
The Committee rose at + 80.
The House resumed, when the Commit
tee of the Whole reported.
Noble Smith moved 70 amend the report
by referring sections IS, g, SO and 100 to
special committee Carried; and a COM
mittee appointed consisting OF the At
torney- General, Mobiles Smith, Warehouse
and Richardson and Rep. kauhane.
Adjourned at sharp to 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

met the committee for consultation on one
occasion IN the hall under the bell-tower.
Noble Smith said the main point in the
first section is'the placing of the Depart
ment under the direction of the Minister
of Interior As hitherto constituted it
does not seem to have been responsible TO
anybody.
Section passed as in the bill
Section 2. Rep. Hustace moved to strike
out the clause providing for special cleo
ton of Engineers i'll June, 1889. Carried.
The section, so amended. passed.
Noon recess, one hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
80 cents each
THos. G. THRUM, Publisher,
I1sl-Iy Honolulu, II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
seventy fifth Day.
MONDAY, Aug. 81.

MONDAY, Aug. p.
The House met at 10 o'clock 4. m, the
President. Hon W. K. Castle. in the
chair. Opened with prayer by the chap
lain, Rev. E. 5 Timoteo. Minutes read
and confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
KING BROS.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ART GOODS,
Artists Materials, Oil Paintings. by local
artists; Photographs of Island Scenery, Chromos,
oleographs. Pastels, Water Colors, Albums.
Plush and Ebony Goods, Etc, Etc. Frames of
any and all kinds made TO order. Regilding and
repairing old Pictures and Mirror Frames a
speciality. KING BROS,
1l641y Honolulu, H. l.