davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29
THE QUEENS HOSPITAL.
nIENsIAL MEETING OF TtiE
HOARD OV TRusTEIs.
Reports oT Wishing Physicians,
Treasurer aud superintendent In
tcrsstIng statistics Concern
ing the Institution.

Messrs. Patty, Cleghprn, Dolte,
Henry Waterhouse, j. L. Water
house, Bruce Cartwright, Mark
Robinson, Alex. Macintosh,
E. @. Cunha, J. /. Dowsett, b. f. |
Dillingham;, II. w. Schmidt, E.
F. Bishop.
Minutes of preceding meeting |
were read and approved.
Treasurer Patty read the bien.
NAL statement of the recel pts and
disbursements of the institution.
The report was amended to in
clude the expenses of the Bishop |
annex and ordered printed.
Superintendent Eckardt sub
mitted a tabulated statement,
showing the nationality and cause
of death, expenses of treatment,
ETC., of all patients admitted vt
the hospital for the two years
ending June 30th, 1895, from
which the following is taken:
Number of patients in two years
1913. Number of deaths 139, or
a percentage of 1908. National
tiles represented in the above,
Hawaii so, Japan 81, China 10,
Great Britain IL, United States
10. Portugal 5, Germany 4, Nor
way 2, Batavia l, Fiji l, France
l, Hungary l, Russia l, Samoa l
OF the above IL died within "a
and 10 within AZ hours of admis-
sion.
The average monthly number
of patients treated in the hospital
for the two years was LII; tue
monthly average received from
paying patients S696.69 and aver
age monthly current expenses
81, 319 go.
Acnng Secretary Patty stated
that he had notified the Minister
of the Interior of the five vacan-
cies in the trustees appointed by
the government; also that five
trustees were to be elected by the
corporation.
On motion the Secretary was
authorized to cast the vote of the
corporation for the re- election of
Messrs. Widemann, Anterior, NJ.
p. Robinson, j. r. Warehouse
and f, A. Schaefer, whose terms
expired by limitation.
Rev. Macintosh reported that
subscriptions had been collected
as closely as possible.
The corporation then adjourned.
The Board of Trustees met i'm
mediately afterwards.
Drs. @. B. Cooper and G. B.
Wood presented the following
quarterly report.
ITO the Trrs tees of the Queens
Hospital. Gentlemen: We have
the honor to submit the following
report for the quarter ending
June Both, 1895. The number of
patients at present in the hospital
is 70, viz SO Hawaiians [ 81 males,
9 females1, Chinese, 7 Japan
ese and 20 of other nationalities,
80 of whom are paying patients.
The number of admissions during
the quarter was 178, viz: 81 Ha-
waiians GA males, % females 6
Chinese, "a japanese and 81 of
other nationalities. Discharged,
lat, viz: 70 Hawaiians 81 males,
% females 4 Chinese, Is Japan
ese and So of other nationalities.
Deaths "a, viz: 8 Hawaiians rs
males, 4 females1, 2 Chinese, 8
japanese and 5 of other nationali-
ties.
The causes of death were as
follows: Beriberi /, cerebral
hemorrhage /, dysentery 2, drop
steal effusion perioordial sack /,
gostric ulcer 1, intermittent fever
/, intestenal hemorrhage l, par
alysis 2, paresis 2, perforation of
bowel /, phthisis pulmonalis 4
| Dnaumnnia I fuharoulDuiS O ,,o1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29
Timely Topics

lllSiil bN NlNhN Nhl lbolliNo III
their way. Among the many
curious legGsleS made lately is
that of a ChrlStiana man who
directs that his whole fortune
shall be expended in bicycles.
A Norwegian newspaper which
does not give itself up to the
comic element relates that a
Dutch lawyer, named NikolSon,
bequeathed the whole of his
to trustees, to be en-
in the purchase of bicy-
cleS for the use of children at
tending school, while part of
the money is to go towards
the teacher to train the
boys in bicycle riding.
The validity of the will has
been disputed by the sons of
the teStator, who refuse to &C
knowledge it, SO that it is still a
question of doubt whether the
children will reap the benefit
of the strange bequeSt. That
the teStator was sincere enough,
and that he recognized in the
wheel untold blessings which
might have escaped the OBJ
serVation of minds of less
acumen, the concluding portion
of the will should 60 to prove.
1t says
| have always found a BIZ
cycle capital protection against
the importantly of those
people who persist in stopping
you in your walk to spin a long
yarn in the hot sun or in the
biting east wind. Ny machine,
unlike a horse, never SHE'D once;
and in my drives | have had no
need to intruSt life and limb
to the tender mercieS of a
coachman."
Now that lawyer had good
hard, solid sense and plenty Of
it, in fact, a good deal more of
it than most lawyers are credit
ed with, and yet not more than
many boys and girls in Homo
lulu have, for are there not
many of the latter who are
spending their whole fortunes
in purchasing a bicycle and they
are wise in spending their
money on something that will
give them their moneys worth
every time.
The bicycle of the Khedive
of Egypt is a gorgeous ma
chine, almost entirely covered
with silver plating buff anyone
wants duplicate of it we can
furnish it, or if something
English you know" is wanted
we can supply similar ma
chimes to those used by the
PrinceEof Wales boys and girls,
all Of whom are expert riders.
But for common every day
people like those who reside in
Paradise, we mean the Hawaii
an Paradise, the Monarch is
the machine to buy. 1t gives
you better value for the money
than any other make, and we
can furnish it in any style and
price. We have received by
the Australia the largest con-
Signment of wheels everbroug
to the islands, and also a
complete line of extra fittings.
If any portion of a Monarch
wheel gets broken or out of
order we can replace it at a
moments notice at factory
prices.
Mr.. T. V. King, who arrived
by the same steamer, will have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29
25,946 81
PER CONTRA,

BY receipts from Legislative APP.
preparation for months end.
ing March l.............S4 .l66 66
By receipts from Hawaiian Trea-
sury from Seamen and Pas
sengors' taxes, quarter ending
Dec. 81, S3,024.l IA; March 81,
$2,593.75; June 80, S3,23l.36. s,S49 25
BY rents 80. .............. l 500 90
BY receipts from Int. and Dis
trict Court ,............... 1923 As
BY receipts from pay patients. 4,3I3 As
By transfer from Legacy Funds
to Artesian Water Works .. 5000 90
By account return passage of
urses...:.................. 1000
By life memberships ... $50 90
By Brewer x Co for account
WEIGH Il Co ................. 76l
23,54O As
BAL due Treasurer. 2,407 40
,947 "a
All the old officers were re-
elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29

upon President Cleveland by =
Florida parson. Because the
United States administration did
not embroil the nation in war
with Great Britain TO prevent that
power from maintaining her sub
iccts' rights in Nicaragua; be
cause il did not declare war on
Spain without investigating tho
alleged cause of oiIense--although,
what the foul-mouthed political
preacher dishonesty ignores, it
firmly brought Spain to account
for every proved afIront -; because
the American flag was not permit
ted to be used at Honolulu for the
purpose of intimidating the Ha-
waiians; because the administra-
ton will not allow filibustering
expeditions to leave the shores of
the United States to aid the enc
mics of friendly nation; because
President Cleveland used the pow
er Of his Office, when Congress
was paralysed with factlonal dis
sension, to save the nation from
an overwhelming financial panic,
Parson Morgan chooses to de-
nounce the head of the nation as
ranking with Benedict Arnold as
a traitor. And Minister.elect Cas-
ties paper, the only out.and.out
organ of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, gives especial prominence
to the infamous speech. Accord
ing to this clerical ex-rebel, for so
he is described in the report of
his speech, while it is traitorous
to show the Hawaiians fair play,
it is patriotic to afford active as
sistance to the Cubans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29

A story is out in the United
States about an intended decision
of the national Supreme Court
which was reversed by the inhu-
ence of the wives of the Justices
before it was rendered. The Col
lector of Customs at New York
was sued by an importing firm
for the recovery of an alleged ex-
cess of duties paid on anchovy
paste. The article was classed as
sauce and duties levied upon 1T
accordingly. This classification
was contested by the firm, but
the Circuit Court of New York
upheld the Collector. An appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court,
which, after consulting Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, decided
in effect that the ordinary mean
ing of the word "sauce" was to
govern the case, and not the mer-
camille designation of the article
in question. Justice Gray was
appointed to write the opinion of
the court, and when he went
home he mentioned the case to
his wife. Mrs. CIR y laughed the
culinary wisdom of the united
bench to scorn, and proceeded to
elucidate the distinction between
anchovy paste and anything pro-
perly called sauce, in a manner
that cast the forensic eloquence
Of the lawyers into the shade.
AS the result Justice Gray con-
suited with his colleagues again,
and asked them to have a talk with
their wives on the subject. They
did SO and at their next confer
ence agreed unanimously in the
opinion that anchovy paste should
pay duty as fish, prepared or
preserved" and not as a sauce.
They gravely stated that what is
an article of food by itself, or
eaten with a piece of bread or a
cracker, is not sauce.
Only about twenty-seven miles
of actual digging has to be done
for the Nicaragua canal. Arcbi-
bald Ross Colquhoun the explorer,
who was the first governor of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29

Only about twenty-seven miles
of actual digging has to be done
for the Nicaragua canal. Arcbi-
bald Ross Colquhoun the explorer,
who was the first governor of
Mashonaland, lately inspected the
works. Inanswer to an inter
viewer be said the project was
undoubtedly practicable. He con-
sidered it of greater importance
than the Suez canal, and was of
opinion it would revolutionize the
shipping routes of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29

Tho highest number Of patient
was 50, lowest So, daily nvougo
6S Number Of prescril tions sol
There have been 2 major md ~
minor operations and one post
mastern examination during the
quarter The number of patients
treated iu the hospital has been
$50, viz: Amii 1876, May 1872, Jane
1871.
Treasurer J H. Patty presented
the following report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-29
TnEAsuRER-s RErORT.

To the Board of Trustees: Il
have the honor to submit this 72i
semi-annual report of the treas
urer, showing the receipts and
disbursements for the seven
months ending July II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
COLONEL ALBERT w. JOHNSON DEAD.

Colonel Albert W. Johnson. OF For, Hamilton
Long Island father OF ex-Congressman Tom L.
Johnson the iron manufacturer died at the latters
home I'm Cleveland. Ohio. Wednesday afternoon
from cancer The body will reach Brooklyn to-day
and the burial will be in Greenwood.
Colonel Johnson was born in Scott County, Ky,
and was nephew OF Richard NJ. Johnson Vice
President under Van Buren,. His father was Gen
eral William Johnson. He joined the transmits
sissippi department OF the Confederate Army as q
colonel under General lehman at the breaking out
Of the war; and was with General Early in his
raids lie went back 10 cotton growing after the
war was over but failed In it, With his son Tom
then fourteen years old. Colonel Johnson went 70
Louisville where the became office boy In a
Louisville street railroad office Father ana son
drlfted into the business. and the former became
superintendent of the company
From Louisville they went TO Indianapolis but
Colonel Johnson returned to Louisville to become
chief Of police Two years later he went back 10
indianapolis. where he and his son gained con-
troll Of al the surface lines In the city They worked
together, and :heir fortunes grew rapidly. Colonel
years ago one OF his sons. Albert. is among the
principal owners OF the Nassau trolley system In
Brooklyn. and another son, William Is the head OF
Co.onel Johnson upon his retirement from bnsl-
ness bought tract % land at Fort Hamilton and
built fine house near the foot OF Ninety
bedded in plaster. and the place Is known as the
shell cottage Two years ago Colonel Johnson
heath began to fail and he knew that ne had
not long To i've He expressed the desire five weeks
to end his days with his Tom. and went to
Cleveland. paldce-ca float down
10 For, Hamilton. on the order Of his sons and h
Dr. Brennan, OF Brooklyn, accompanied him to Ohio
aud stayed with him to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
FIELD TRIALS IN ONTARIO.
DON ANTONIO WINS TIE FIRST PRIZE OF r.

DON ANTONIO WINS TIE FIRST PRIZE OF THE
INTERNATIONAL FIELD TRIALS CLUB
Chatham, Ont, Nov. 7.-Contrary to general ex-
pectaton, the annual trials Of the International
Field Trials Club, which begansAt Mtchels Bay
on Tuesday. to end To-day. They were
on the whole the most unsatisfactory trials the
club ever held. and perhaps the most unsatisfactory
that ever took place this continent.
The dogs were better than they have been for
years. but the extreme dryness Of the atmosphere
and the ground rendered anything like scent i'm
possible. The birds. too, scarce, but 1t was
evident that there were more In the locality than
were flushed Several OF the best dogs landed in
the bevy. flushing them In ali directions without
making a single point. At times. however some
very pretty points made particularly yester-
day by Mary Gold. the winner Of the Derby, when
sho held a steady point the freed bird while
the quail rising about her In all directions,
ard another to-day by lghtfeld Deemster in a field
of standing The second series In thu ALA ged
stake was continued this morning, and by o'clock
the Judges satisfied they could have good
work on the BIRDS and rendered their decision as
follows:
First prize Don Antonio (Windsor. Ont.). and
winner OF last years Derby; second prize. Brigh-
ton Dick OIondon, Ont); third pr.za, divided pc
tween Deemster Q-ondon, England) and Fausting
U.ondon, Ont.).
The contestants and spectators appreciated the
difficult work OF the judges, and agreed with the
deci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE OF YACHTsMEN.

CHARLES D. ROSES LETTER TO THE SECRETARY
OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
The correspondence between the New-York Yacht
Club the Royal Victoria Yacht Club OF England
and Charles d. Rose. relative to the withdrawal Of
Mr.. Roses challenge for the Americas Cup
made public last evening by the New
York Yacht Club. The first letter from
Mr.. Rose to the Royal Victoria Yacht Club,
which cabled from London and published
when the withdrawal was announced, requested
the secretary of the club to withdraw the
challenge. and deplored the fact that the action Of
the challenger should have been misconstrued. The
second letter is from the secretary OF the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club to Secretary Odde, of the New
York Yacht Club. informing him formally of the
withdrawal of Mr.. Roses challenge. The third
letter is from Mr. Rose to Secretary eddie, and is
follows:
Dear Sir: i am in receipt of your letter Of the
10Th October and again beg to thank you for all the
courtesy you have extended to me in my recent
challenge for the America Cup.
beg you will accept my assurance of my great
regret in having found 1t necessary to withdraw
l am writing to Mr.. J. d. Smith, the chairman Of
the committee on the subject. and have doubt
that you will have opportunity of learning from
him the motives that have Influenced me in coming
to this decision.
The outcome is naturally great disappointment
to all those that desire to see fair contest Yours
J. v s. Oddie, Esq. secretary New-York Yacht
Club, New-York
The reasons referred to by Mr.. Rose were stated
by him to Mr. Thelusson as follows in his letter of
October %:
In the interests of sport and with the desire win
back the America Cup and that no question con-
corning any incidents OF the last series of In
eny way Influenced me. | therefore naturally de-
plore my action having been misconstrued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
CORNELL FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. (SpecaD.-The Corneii ioo'-
hall team will leave Ithaca tomorrow morning lot
New-York City. While the team mas oeeh ia a.,
unsettled condition. the practice of the last week
has been spirited and encouraging Lyle Is play
ing well. schoch passes well for the punts' ana IS
getting on TO blocking his man. sweetiand Is as
good as ever at tackle while Cool Is playing
GOOD game at half 4 star game WILL OF course,
be played by Wyckon
The team has been working under diincuiues'
having been crippled by the loss of some OF the
best men. Rogers is laid up; two fullbacks, San
ford and Fennell Knocked out the latter not
having recovered from the injuries he received
in the Lafayette game. Downey and Mckeever are
unable to play. Saussy has bad ankle. ana
Beacham is not In good condition ,,,..
The makeup Of the team that meets Princeton
Tomorrow will probably be as follows: Right END
Taussg; rght tackle, Sweeand; right guard Gl6 ID
son or Mclaughlin centre. Schoch; left guard
Freeborn left tackle Fitch: left end. Lyle; quar-
terback, Wyckof; right halfback. COOL ieit haiI
back Beacham: fulback, Richie or Young IL
is possible that Freedom may play at left tackle.
his old positon-where he has been practising at
times; If so. Mclaughlin will play guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE JOSEPH JEFFERSON TESTIMONIAL.

The last arrangements were made yesterday for
TIE testimonial to Joseph Jefferson. which will
take place at the Garden Theatre this afternoon
Daniel Frohman will preside. and his opening speech
will be followed by address by John Drew.
Mrs Agnes Booth Will then read the poem written
for the occasion by William Winter. Frank Mayo
VIII present to Mr.. Jefferson the loving cup
given by the actors of America. and Mr.. Jefferson
will naturally have something to say in reply. The
gIft will be accompanied by deliberately en-
crossed scroll, bearing the names of those who
have contributed to 1t, about five hundred In mum
Der The loving cup has already been described
in these columns. II is Of silver, with three han
dies each handle being a representation of Mr..
Jefferson in ore of his famous characters, those
chosen being Rip Van Wrinkle. Bob Acres and Or.
Pangloss In the spaces between the handles are
appropriate inscriptions and scenes from Mr.. JEFF
fergOns plays,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

Valuable stakes were to be run; Axiom: who 70.
weeks later and 50 badly injured that she died from
blood-polsonng. Philip J. Dryer firmly believes ny
Handspring will be the champion three-year-o'"
August Belmont Is third on the list with totM AZ
1885. Foretta ~ was returned ,o wInn os say
Fourteen horses carried the Blemon coors IN 49,
T pSpa.ed Of Hastings ihsa and keenan, did
both were retired on account OF lameness a. JaS
son Joyner trained the stable and was remafka0'
j. James Hylard. who gained the laurel cT. .,.
of trainers with the Gideon Il Daily stable ana Ass.
with Mr. Gideon. will train for August Belmont nsu
year. IA. a., "a. =, u,,cA
sum Applesate earned 5000 The McCarerty stable
was dissolved by public sale, and Is now owned "
sections by Duke & Wishard J. J. McCanerty NV
Frederick Berlew.~
LUCKY BALDwIN'S SHARE.
f. J. Baldwln's outfit won ss7, 355 for the million
aire Bright Phoebus won SO 700, which was d.
vded with Charles Lttlefeld who sold the col, 10
W. 8. Hobart with certain conditions. OF which
share of the Realization was one. J. w. Rogers IS
one Of the most successful Of the owner-trainers
Nine horses sent to the post in seventy-t~o
races OF which twenty-eght were won and 10
twenty three Of them the Rogers coors second
and his horses were third eighteen times. HIS
horses ran twelve times unplaced. Mr. Rogers soa
Dorian for SIS 900 and Sir Excess for $1,000. Con-
sequently he has every reason to feel proud OF M
successes. both a trainer and a salesman.
A. H. & d. H. Morris content with so.sb o.
their portion Pierre Lo.illard's total Is Ns,lG. j.
r. G. F. p Keene have not had successful sea-
son. as their winnings amount to N7.G6, a large
falling off from former years. On the whole me
list Of winners makes a good showing. as racing
was conducted under the difficulties incidental 10
complete change OF methods. which caused the rae
ing associations to make sweeping reductions ID
the value of stakes and purses.
J. James Hyland went 10 the Nursery Stables q!
Babylon on Wednesday with the Blemton horses ana
assumed the duties Of trainer for August Belmont.
A. Jackson Joyner settled up his affairs Win
August Belmont on Wednesday afternoon and wen!
TO Holmdel to arrange for tine shipment Of DAVID
Gideon's horses 10 the home farm at Holm.
del o. H. p Belmont's horses will be shipped WITH
them and will be trained by Mr.. Joyner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

nrFEATs A SCRUB TEAM.

Princeton ~ j., Nov. 7.-To-day's footoall prac-
tce was the hardest that the varsity team mas ""N
since the Harvard game The scrub team was es-
,,ooiouy s+ronr and IL took hard work on the part
Of the Varsity not only TO make their three touch-
downs, but also to keep'the scrub team from scor-
ing .,. M,
Poe was again at quarter in the second haii' ana
his work exceed that of Suter IN the i's ""'' -
-, rasnacts Cochran injured the muscles of his
,htgh Yesterday and to-day Rosengarten captained
the Johnston took c0sh a s pace Is quite
Ishl Jnn' ,hat these Two will be the ends against
corne on Saturday Baird played his ~ usual n good good
game at frllback but there seems 10 De no sooS'
shsti,ute TO take his place should such be neeosu
Manager Mibank announced thar ap dmt end
HANKS for seats at the Yale game Were out, anu
Qualifications must be made before Friday Novemo per
ia r'he FIRST choice OF seats will be gwen 10 tiie
ii,nderrraduates of the two universities