davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
ST ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
THE TENTH AxNuN. CONVENTION PROMISES TO

THE TENTH ANNUAL. CONVENTION PROMISES To
BE ONE OF IMPORTANCE TO EPIsCoPAIIANs
Louisville. Ky. Sept. (Speclal)-The tenth annual
convention OF the Episcopal Brotherhood OF St An
drew will begin its sessions in this city on Thurs
day. September D. and will continue I'm session until
Sunday evening. September % The business meet
ings and conferences Will be held i'm Library Han
and the religious services will be in Christ Church
Cathedral On Wednesday. September % there "a
be quiet day" for those who may desire IT. II
will be held In the Chur n OF the Advent The pro
gramme OF the sessions subject TO one or two minor
changes. Is as follows
Opening service In Christ Church C1.h.Ir.l on
thursday morning. with charge TO me llroth.r-
hood by Bishop i. NJ. Dudley Of KenOcky In The
afternoon mere Will be general conference on
The brotherhood Of Man" with Edmund Billings
OF Boston, as chairman. Speakers viii bee aupontcI
In the evening there will he A devoti1nni meeting
IN the Cathedral. conducted by Bishop William -
Nichols. OF California Early Friday morning noly
communion VIII DE celebrated by Bishop Nichols A
sei'i a. con ~ nee VIII DE he'd a IN IN Bible
lass " ork The features are How TO study The
bDie' by Robert T.. Speer. OF New-York: A sample
Gag" ana general discussion OF Bible ella ~ meth
oas Al Z'Sl D. m. there will be an open parliament
unaiIman John w. Wood, OF New-York: subject
What 10 DO and How 10 DO IT," Al o. m there
WI I DE sectional conferences, Travelling Men, led
ppy ihomas ,. Dean. Of Boston: college Men" by
M, reiilver; OF Cambridge. Mass; "Parochial
py the Rev @. A. Christensen OF Indian
apolis Rescue Missions" by James X Bakeweii OF
partment " wv ''' u"
Al D. m. there will be public meeting at which
general subject OF discussion vii be An Ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
FtGIN'S KITCHEN.
4 RELIC or OLD LONDON.

From The London Daily Graphic.
Charley Bates opened the door OF the place for
me, though | did not know until afterward that
that was his name He a thin old gentleman
very shaky, 80 shaky. indeed. that he had to get
10 turn the key OF the house In Saffron Hill OF
which he Is the caTetaker, and he has the odd
anaemc look Of one who might have lodged in the
cellar since the days of Fagn and the Artful
Dodger 1t was he himself who called my attention
to this joke OF coincidence while ! was looking
over the house In Saffron Hill where the thieves'
kitchen was II has been condemned by the County
Council and is shortly TO be pulled down
The clergyman from next door" said he-an odd
asked the other day what my Christian name
was | told him Charley, Charley Bates, and.
says he Why. that's the of the gentleman
who was born ere in "Oliver Twist" Well that is
odd says he. tell you they had a fair good
laugh about IT,"
The house tumbledown shop. with the shutters
up at present looks comparatively respectable from
the outside. though little out OF place in that
part Of Saffron Hill where IT is situated. Inside
it Is the last place which would Identify as
Fagins Kitchen. Upstairs there some broken
Widowed bedrooms. and some other rooms papered
with unexpected neatness and cleanliness. The
ground floor IL. far filth goes. much more In
wooden walls there are daubs OF paint as II some
scene-painter had been using them for his palette
1T belonged 10 chap named Smith" said Char
ley Bates. explanatory. "a Teller made barriers
and then sold en- let EN- He took the
place for three years agreement. which he didn't
was nice thing wasn't it. after all his fine
promises: and just look how ne has left the place!
Dirt everywhere. Disgusting. amt it,
| said I should like 10 the kitchen.
Mr. Bates said he hadn't been down there for
couple Of years. and 1t was very rough getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
Mr.. AMBERGS EgrERPRTsES.

Manager G. Amberg. who manages Slgnora Duse
In England and the Continent OF Europe arrived
Saturday on the Normannia. being accompanied by
his wife. Miss Marie Engle the soprano OF covent
Garden. who will be heard at the Metropolitan
Opera House this season OF the stars OF Mr..
Abbey's company
Mr.. Amberg's next venture In this country will be
the introduction Of the Peasants Theatre OF Schiller
see. which will open the Metropolitan Opera
House September 80. The entire company Will sal
September ~ on the Augusta Victoria from Ham
burg. The elaborate scenery. properties ETC., are
already on their way to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
THE SAME OLD EXCISE STORY.
A DRY SUNDAY. LIKE SEVERAL PRE-
vIOUS ONES.
THE MAJORITY or THE VISITORS ~ THE CITY
HAD HOTEL ROOMS AND FOUND NO DIFF
FrctITY IN GETTING LIQUID

HAD HOTEL ROOMS AND FOUND NO DIFF
FIcrLTY IN GETTING LIQUID
REFRESHMENTS
One time man wrote popular song entitled III
the Same Thing over Again" That song can be
sung with great deal OF truth and feeling oil Man
haitian Island every Sunday nowadays. Yesterday
a dry Sundly-perhaps not any dryer than several
previous ones. but II 1t wasn't L at least
dry. and ITS the same thing over again" 1t
has become established system in the city now,
and those who live here have long ago ceased TO
grumbe about IT, Yesterday II was perhaps little
different. owing to q change OF conditions.
A conservative estimate would place the number
OF strangers in this city yesterday at about twenty
five thousand. Many came TO see the yacht races
and others business. To these Visitors.
OF whom have been here before, and femem-
Der the city IL under the old regime, the
new condition OF affairs startling. but they took
Il philosophcaly Nearly all or these strangers
stopping at hoe.s. and could nave drinks
served in their rooms. ard 80 the priv3ton was not
great IL would otherwise have been Then,
urday night not long enough to continue the
celebration OF the vanquishlng OF the Nalkyrie. and
stretched the celebration over into sunday. They
the oudest In protesting but Their protests
tabled and nothing came or them.
The hotels rigIdly obeyed the law yesterday.
they have all along The saloons were generally
closed and the conditions were practically the same
they been for every Sunday for the last six
weeks
Ony eighteen excise arrests for violation OF the
excise law had been made by the police UP 10
o'clock last night The number made last week
thirty. Never before In this city have few
the precincts reported clean blotters 80 far
cse concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

down. However. ne would get me a box Of matches
and IL didn't mind breaking my blessed neck why
could go and have look for myself
| took the box Of matches and CROPPED my way
dirty. The walls had fallen away there was no
floor speak OF: and the murky depths were lit by
Mr. Bates observed blessed steep"
This here" said Mr.. Bates. pointing to the Moor
trapdoor where they used 10 get down to IT."
Whether by they he meant the lamented Mr..
Fagin and his friends whether only the late Mr..
Smith. who made barriers" without paying his
rent. am not quite sure: bur | thanked Mr.. Bates
FOR his companlonshp, and quite sorry TO part
nom so CHEEKY and chatty old gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
npAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
.,oSEL WALKER POPULAR FOR CON-
MANDER-IN-CHIEF.

- COMING ENCAMPMENT AT LorIsvrLrE-DE-
r.RrrRE OF THE HEADQUARTERS TRAIN
OF THE NETWORK DEPARTMENT
90. leading candidate for Commander in Chief a,
-. National Encampment TO assemble in Louis
va ,,. tomorrow is Colonel Ivan ~ Walker OF
'"ssna AT Pittsburg last September Colonel
sr.usr came within e,even votes OF an election.
"a sdyices from many departments now indicate
-, unless a combination stronger than has been
s,ent is made against him the unanimous
.snice Of the gallant comrades of the Hoosier
sat. viii this week Ssa become the head Of the great
'san' :, IN. soldiers and sailors Of the civil War
-. enrolled. Indiana makes the strong claim to
=. highest post in the order that for more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

slumbers she passes on. seldom to return7 But 4
becomes Ike the pistol shot. not now the single
crack in the heid but fired amid the noun
tans and echoing from peak to peak. II rolls
forth in voIley OF tumultuous thunder. This
is largely the power OF Christ and X Is the power
OF every vital preacher. He appeals TO what ali
know. but have forgotten. We need these services
i'm order that may be able to see life in tts
true perspective. This world 10 great Workshop
Blessed IL he who once in seven days can 90 up
into that room OF his soul which looks out on the
sky. and realize the insgnihcancs OF all earthly
troubles, and earthly cares while casing on those
stars which are eternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
THE 9TH TO CHOOSE LIEUTExA VT COLONEL.

election for Northumberland OF the 18th Regi-
ment to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Lieutenant Colonel George Moore Smith will take
place at the 7th Regiment Armory next Friday
evening. The date OF the election was fixed by
Colonel Appleton last Friday when II became known
that Colonel Smiths commission as colonel of the
69th Regiment had been received. The election will
be mere matter OF form. there will be no OPP
position 10 Major William II. Kipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
european Aopernsemenis.

r. UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS WIN ana
the London once q Ths Trssss~ n ysss onsl
e. c.. sonvsrsns piass - sssvs sAss sAvstssnsass
ara subscriptions to- The TsabnaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
HOTEL De LILLE Ct O'lI6I0T.

IA Hue ST. Honors Psy1A
Between the Tuileries Gardens Place vtndoms
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangsmlnts Tor
famliea Beautiful Hall fargs Drawing Rooms
Giectne Light % TeleGramA "IAllalboa.s
tSrA HENRY AHADlR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ios and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09

ins friends and comrades of Major william 3.
Diier Of this city. with him the loss OF MS
WHY daughter who died last week at her parents
a ~e the Hotel Endcott. in West Eighty-hrs'-s''
. nss Dier was young lady OF fine attainmen's
A. A. received her educatioa In the best schools .,
IN AeIca and France. She, took marked htfleo'
br mars and gave promise OF early pecoHins .,
MAJ Mai, and noted writer. The body was tahe" ~
ba,ysoII OILERS family hone. Hanover rem; 10, to
ysna =, The Major Is a well-known memDeI Oh 'nS ne
~ ork Commandery OF the Loyal Legion anu Vi
r urand Army In this city No -
ans NO more members of Koltes Post, NO -, hSse
rsate OF Company c. I'D Regiment. New orR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
obQ Eve7i39 BuIIeti2,
with which IL Incorporated! the
s'Independent."
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPT. - 5, 1896.
OUR PLANTERS.

Communications from DR.. Max
we'll, the chemist of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company, are
commented upon in late issue of
the Louisiana Planter. 1t says:
CDR. Maxwell is beginning
careful study of the whole ques-
ton of water and its distribution
over the available area of all the
islands. He seems much i'm
pressed by the magnificent efforts
that have been made by the
planters in water utilization by
which they have gathered to-
gether the vast moisture dropped
from the clouds up n the great
attitudes and led it down for dis
tribution over the levels border
ing upon the sea. There is some
thing gigantic in what has al
ready been done. Bound up
with the water supply is the
eminently important question of
forestation." The Planter also
refers to nola sses used as food
for cattle and mules, also as q
fertilizer, being dissolved in irrl-
eating bitches and distributed by
the water. In other cases it ia
used as a compost. being mixed
with stable manure, mud press
cakes, bagasse, etc. As a fertili-
ger it is giving in all cases the
results to be expected. "Dr.
MAXWELL" the Planter concludes
"sesms to look with much retros-
pective pleasure to his sojourn in
Louisiana and is also earnestly
engaged and profoundly interested
in his new work in Hawaii" Our
planters association probably did
one of the wisest things in its
career when it employed the SER
vices of a skilled chemist who i,
well esteemed in such q pro
gressive sugar country as Louisi
ana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
REGULATIONS OF BOARD OF
HEALTH.

/. From and after this date
all persons are forbidden to use
any water from the Nunanu
stream, or Honolulu harbor, or
from the bathing in said stream
or harbor, from throwing any
thing, liquid or solid, into said
stream or harbor, or permitting
any liquid or drainage flowing
into said stream or harbor.
2. The sale, in the District OF
Honolulu, of fish, shell fish or
any product of the sea is prohi-
SoIted.
3. Until further orders no pas
.t,eugers or freight will be allowed
TO be conveyed from the Island of
Oahu to any other island of the
group.
4. No letters or mail matter
shall be taken from the Island of
Oaha to any other island of the
group, excepting from the General
Post Office in mail bags; no mail
matter shall he allowed to leave
The Post Office until thoroughly
fumigated.
5. The manufacture of poi is
prohibited in that portion OF Ho-
Enolulu bounded by Nuuanu street
on the East, Judd street on the
the sea on the South, and on the
West by line drawn from the
cvrner of Judd and Liliha streets,
down Liliha street to the sea.
By order of the Board OF Health
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health
Honolulu, August 80, 1895.
Soft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

There is pig pen at Palama
near the old bone meal factory
which is serious menace to pub.
lie health. Its odor is terrible to
residents of the locality when the
wind watts it their way. No time
should be lost in having the nuis-
ance abated. A gentleman told
a group in which the writer was
yesterday, before knowing that
this complaint had been made to
the BULLETIN, that when the
south wind blows people living
near where the present plague
started have to abandon their
houses. The keeping of hogs
must be stopped within the whole
district of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
A CRUCIAL CONTEST.

There was more than local
significance in the recent general
election in New South Wales. At
least three important questions
were passed upon by the electors.
Protection or free trade and the
principle of direct taxation were
two Of these and allied to each
other. The third matter at is
sue was that of the independence
of the lower branch of the legis-
lature, which is composed Of the
representatives elected by the
people. In most British colonies
the upper house, usually styled
the Legislative Council, is an ap-
po'ntive body. Its members are
appointed by the Grown, which
does not mean by the sovereign
of the Empire personally, but by
her representative, the Governor,
and by him strictly on the advice
OF his Ministers. If one party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

are then to anchor outside Of the harbor for
a contagious nature has developed on board
during that period they may be allowed to
depart after inspection of an agent of the
Board OF Health with such cargo and passeng-
ers as the Board shall permit.
All disnfecting and inspecting to be done
by or under the supervision of an Agent of
the Board of Health An officer of the Board
will be kept on the steamers while in quaran-
tine, at the steamers expense.
TmRD:-All first cabin passengers, who
will have their baggage fumigated, battle in
carbolic acid solution and then enter five
days quarantine on board their respective
steamers lying at anchor outside, may be
allowed to depart at the end Of five days after
passing a actory inspection by an Agent
ofthe Board
FoURTH:-Until further order, no freight
will be allowed to be taken from Honolulu
for any other port of these Islands excepting
flour, rice, hay, grain, coal in bulk and coin
which has be IL dsinfectcd, excepting only
upon special permission in writing from the
Board
FIrTH:-No freight will be allowed to be
shipped from Honolulu for any other ports in
these Islands, excepting from the Intcr-1sland
Wharf An officer Of the Board will be sta
toned at that wharfto supervise all freight,
and his orders must be obeyed.
srxTH-All passengers desiring to depart
from Honolulu for any other port under the
above conditions will please report at once
at the Office of the Board Of Health, where
their names may be registered and instruc-
tions given.
BY order of the Board Of Health,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President.
Honolulu, Sept. 4th, 1895. 93-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
WINE PRODUCTION.

Mons. Vzzavona, acting Com
missioner for France. has favor
ed the BULLETIN with an interest
ing circular on" Wines at the Bor-
deaux Exhibition" The following
extract may be useful as caution
to any of our people who may
have a notion that grapes for
wine would be profitable crop
here. These facts are not en-
couraging of SUCH an idea:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

The total wine production OF
the world may be now estimated
at 100 million hectolitres (about
1880 million gallons) annually,
being an increase of some mil
lions of hectolitres on the estim-
ates of few years ago consequent
on the extension of vine. planting
which has taken place on all
hands, even in places where not
long ago this was undreamed of.
This is doubtless an effect OF the
phylloxera, which has revolution
lied vine-culture. Living con-
tradiction: at once destroyer and
propagation. Is it not true that,
in threatening with total destruo.
ton this richest of French pro-
duets, the ravages of this insect
have stimulated other nations to
enlarge the feld-tilI then compa-
ratively restricted reserved to
the wine ? Italy and Spain have
uprooted olive-trees (Which they
have since regrstted) to replace
them by vines. Australia and
California have undertaken the
production, on a large scale, of
claret, burgundy and even cham
payne; Russia, in her temperate
ATTITUDES, has multiplied her vine
stocks; the Argentine Republic,
Chill, Brazil, Mexico, etc.-and
near home, Portugal, Algeria and
Tunis have planted and are plant.
ing the vine in profusion. The
result is that the wine supply is
today more abundant than ever.
After thus showing the exist
ence of quantity, the writer of the
circular discusses the question of
quality. He says that the scar
city OF wine led to "the produc-
ton of spurious, falsified wines
now happily decreasing in a
marked degree, because less lu-
crative, in consequences of the
abundance of natural wine.' He
speaks of the most esteemed vine
plants of the countries yielding
fine wines having been transplant
ed under all skies, in all soils. but
says that, "as regards quality,
two important factors - soil and
climate - have not followed tho
plants and the methods of Guilt
vation; so that, happily for
France, Australia and Californian
wines are really far-otf souvenir
of the really authentic product. "
There is some inconcl usive spe-
culation as to whether vine cul-
ture in other countries his become
source of wealth to them, and
the writer goes so far as to
say that in Australia and
some other countries the indus
try is not profitable. What
is of interest to Hawaii, as we'll as
to the world in general, in the
circular under review are the con-
GLIDING remarks as to supply and
demand. 1t is held that there
would be no over-production, not
withstanding extended wine-plan-
tation, If the manufacture Of
spurious wines was suppressed.
Nobody can dispute what he here
says: Each government ought
to have at heart, were it only in
the interest of the public health
to discourage by all means in its
power the sale of adulterated pro
ducts and encourage that of pure
and wholesome wine"
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE BEEN
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH
IN REGARD TO THE SENDING OF
FREIGHT AND PERMITTING PASSENG-
Frs TO GO FROM HONOLULU TO THE
OTHER ISLANDS.

FIRsr:-The steamers W G Hall and XII
lsuea Hou having had no direct communi-
cation with Honolulu for period of time
longer than incubation of Cholera may be
considered clean. These ships shall, how
ev,r, be disinfected by fumigating the holds
and enc o sod spaces with sulphur dioxide
and washing the decks, deck houses, bull
warks, etc., with to 1000 solution of
Bichlorde'of Mercury. The crews in the
meantime are to be removed to Quarantine
Island, there to bathein Carbolic Acid solu.
ton and change their clothing to those
that have teen cleanssd by boiling or fumi-
CATION. After returning to the ships they are
TO be anchored outside of the harbor and
6rom there allowed to depart with such
=, passengers and freight as the Board Of
Health may PERMIT.
SECOND: - Such other Inter-lsland
steamers as the respective companies de-
signate may be disinfeoted in the same man
ner and their crews disinfected as those Of
the w G Hall and the Kilauea Hou. They
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders Wanted.

Sealed Tenders will be received for Hawai-
3 an Treasury Notes, under the Act of June
LIST, 1884, to the amount of 500 in demo-
limitations of 81, 900 or multiples thereof. For
full particulars bidders are referred to the
above mentioned Act. Proposals will close at
l2 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, September
=s0th, 1895.
8. NJ DAMON
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Sept. 4th, 1895 93-3ts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

This warm, Sultry weather
affects bicycle riders as we'll as
common people, and the clerk
of the weather comes in for
more than the usual amount of
grumbling generally allotted to
him. And just here is where
the riders of the Tribune"
have the advantage over those
on other wheels. Fifteen per
cent less exertion is required on
a Tribune" than any other
wheel in existence, and IS per
cent hard labor is quite a de-
sideratum with those who have
much hard riding or many hills
to climb in this kind of weather.
The saving in power which
is afforded by the CycloidaI
Sprocket attached to all Tribune
wheels has already commended
itself to Honolulu cyclists, and
many of them have or will
adopt this labor-saving inven-
ton.
We have sold every Gate
City Stone filter we had in
stock, nearly fifty of them of
all sizes, during the last week
but that does not prevent us
from taking orders for them to
be delivered on arrival.
Everybody is drinking arte-
sian water now and is glad to
get it. There is plenty of it,
enough for all and an abun-
dance for irrigation. Over two
million gallons are being pump
ed directly into the mains every
"a hours and {. good pressure
is always maintained. We de-
sire to call your attention to
the Ball Nozzle Sprinkler which
we have lately introduced.
A small round ball is enclosed
inside the nozzle of this
sprinkler and the greater the
pressure on the mains the
faster the ball reyOlyeS and the
finer the spray produced. Try
one and if not satisfactory it
can be returned. We have
them in japan at $3.50 and in
nickel at $500.
The Australia brings us a
large shipment of refrigerators,
of which we can specially re-
commend the Alaska" This
was exhibited at the last Me-
chanic'S Fair in San Francisco
and by actual contest was
declared the best exhibited.
We have it in all styles and
prices and shall be pleased to
show you one at the store. By
using these refrigerators it is
only necessary to buy ice once
week, they are so economical.