davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
sUBscRIBER,s SUGGESTIONS.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I am a citizen
and subscriber of your paper also.
l visited some of my friends in
the Volunteer Engineers camp a
day or so ago and find a few
things of importance to the COM
mittee who is in charge of the
giving of Thanksgiving din
ner," to the soldiers. To begin
with the New York Infantry and
Volunteer Engineers are two
separate organizations. The En-
gineers being made up of men of
about IL different states. The
New York boys are camped about
3 miles from the Engineers and it
is a long walk for the Engineers
to go 3 miles through the hot sun
to get a dinner and the 3 miles
home again. Why don't the com
mittee use a little judgment and
give a dinner at each camp. An
other thing is this. 1t was always
customary to give ell troops a
feast upon their arrival in Homo
lulu. All troops had been given
feast before the New York boys
and the Engineers arrived and
when they arrived no one ever
said "booh." In few days the
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, etc,
troops came in and were given a
grand blowout at the palace and
in fact everybody got welcome"
but the boys who are destined to
remain here among US, and then
the people wonder why depreda-
tons are committed. 1t is an in
suit to every member in the n.
Us and Engineers.
Please print this letter as soon
rs possible and awaken some of
these people to their senses.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
A COMMENTARIES GIFT.

Word comes from the Molokai
settlement that the teachers and
children of the Bishop Home for
Girls are sadly i'll need OF II new
piano. Honolulu ever has a
liberal hand for charity and GER
tainly this is an instance where
liberality should not be withheld,
The very good suggestion has
been made by Mr.. Wright of the
Independent that the newspapers
combine in soliciting funds in
order that the needs of the home
be promptly given proper recog
milton.
A bright new piano for Christ
mas or New Years will make a
particularly happy day for the
children of the Home and every
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Thursday, Nov. 18th,
Leah, the JeWess
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the OLO-
WALL COMPANY, held this 3lst day
Of October, 1898, the following stock
holders were elected to serve as officers
for the ensuing year:
W. G. Irwin, President.
w. NJ. Giffard, Vice-President.
II. NJ. Whitney, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer.
Geo. J. Ross, Auditor.
And the following to constitute the
Board Of Directors:
w. G. Irwin,
w. L. Hopper, and
A. Haneberg.
II. M. WHITNEY, Jr.,
Secretary Of the Olowalu Company.
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1898. 1866
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

&C. J. B." a correspondent who
is writing Hawaiian articles for
the Minneapolis Times will arrive
in Honolulu on his first trip to the
Islands, the latter part of this
month. Judging from some of the
articles, he ought to be able to
write the whole thing over sgain
under the heading Mistakes !
Have Made" and then combine
all the articles in book " What |
Thought and What | Saw"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

Purser T. @. O'Donnell of the
Puebla received a bad fall during
the rough weather on the trip
down. With the exception of a
very sore lip he is all right again
and able to be about.
Prof. f. W. Jacobs announces
to the public that he will try any
ones voice who is interested in
singing, free of charge. Call at
Studio, room 2, Y. M. G. A. build
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

The Hawaii Herald gets the
news that $4,000 tons of sugar
were offered the City of Columbia
people on condition that hll' be
rejected as a port of call; also that
bonds were refused the ship un-
less it left Hilo out of its list. III
this is true it is interesting and
more extended details are antici,
pated. One thing is certain the
steamer City of Columbia was
true to Hilo ill the last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

Spaniards are said to be delay
ing matters before the Peace Com
mission hoping the elections will
make Americans more lenient. 1t
takes a long while for the Spanish
to get fully acquainted with the
Yankees. The chances are the
elections will make Mckinley
more positive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

So the Trust is again the friend
of Hawaii. Of course the trust will
cooperate with Hawaii for the
speedy extension of American laws
We shall see what we shall see. 1t
is now timely for our morning con-
temporary to write sermon on
"Put your trust in Trusts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

Now if local officials can ouly
dump those arguments in favor OF
neutrality into the British channel
along with the Alabama log book
Mr.. Coligny will be noted--by
them the greatest man who ever
wore shoe leather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

The Advertiser and Star assert
that they are not Alabama coons.
They were simply gullible and are
making faces at the other fellow
who took them in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

The Advertiser must have a
grudge against the South. 1t
barked up the wrong Tennessee
tree and went head foremost into
the Alabama hole. Next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

The final loss of the Maria Ter
esa proved that the Spanish navy
is hoodooed, also that Uncle Sans
jack tars bear charmed lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
MONDAY, NOV. IA, 1898.

The Fashoda affair seems to be
closed but Great Britain continues
its preparation for war squalls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?

You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to $75. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
ments of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
us to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction.
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
4 JOKE ON A LAWYER.

In the Centre-st police court yesterday Aseh.
King Of the Gerry society found a weH-dres'eu
lad bout eight years Old wandering about the
courtroom King took the lad In charge ana on
Questioning him learned that his name was John
cherry The boy could not explain what he was
don. IN court other than 10 say that he wanted to
SEE the bows that played truant The agent from
,bts rasiiuoo5 that the boy mad been arrested for
,rnanrv but could ind no ofiicer who had arrested
him The lad finally admitted that he had played
..~rnl,-' from school Friday. Magistrate Went
worth was about to commit the boy 70 the care Of
,he society for Investigation when Thomas Cherry.
LAWYER who has Office IN INST, rushed into
,be cofrt room and said the hoy was his SON and
,h., 10 had been the victim OF practical Joke \
hrotber attorney. Mr.. Goodhart had enticed the
la rom his Office few moments before. prom.s-
ing to ehow him where they put the boys that
r,itve4 truaut once the boy IN the court
roorn Mr. Goodhart allowed him 70 wander about.
houing the Gerry agent would discover him and
have him placed In Ms custody cherry. half-in-
r.inel not 20 the joke took bis little boy by
the hand and led him home. Had thc boy been
r.ailv committed r. r. more than probable that
Gocdha-t would have failed 70 see The humor %
tho practical toxic Cherry would have played upon
him "A few moments later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
APPEALS AND ACKNOWLEDGMEN

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 800
toward the support for year Of two maiden SIS
ters who are ciehty-one and scventy-eight years
old respectively. They are now helpless through
the innrmities OF age. but are tenderly cared ior
I'm ? nephew's family. which Is barely able 10
make Il living without this extra burden II IS 70
enable this family 70 continue 20 provide FOR mem
that this appeal is made. In no public or priVate
institution would they be well of, and II seems
a needless cruelty TO put them into such place.
ANY money for this case sent To the Charity or
r.riz4tiOn Society. 30 l05 Isast Twenty sccond-st
vii he promptly ard publicly acknowledged
The society Acknowledges with many thanks the
following additional contributions IN response 10
it's appeal for funds 70 enable an aged widow 10
enter a home TO provide an invalid WIDOW ana her
w, Nttle children: q. u Coster. 800 Mrs. J. H.
H. s25. "A little girl and boy. 500 II. ana
] Peel $40 each: \. Otani. 50 -NhHtpeHe h"h'' e.
To assist middle-aeed woman VIII. is in great
need: &C VI. T. go r.. C. NJ 81" Vi vi, IA
Mrs. b. and Atherton Blight 80 each; a Is.
X Otani w T" a friend &C. W A. ana
III K W" 8 each. "B s. and II C. r.. 3
each: Anna NJ. s.: X. r. Dunne and -. O. r. W.
To- aid in supporting selfrespccling industrious
aged widow "E. q. NJ 81; -. + II. ~ ash
Oiau and II. C.. r.. 3 each. Miss p r. ;. 3het-
ion ] C;ould's Son y Co. ". f. Harvey. y. A
~" and w : j.. jr.." 81 each.
sufficient contributions nave been received for
The society also acknowled the receipt Of the
f,ifoviug fl response to us appeal FOR pension
for one year for am AGED mother ana her daGsh,
Ter: = H. Tolrnau. 80. W ". Cole. Joe Brown,'
~ "';A NJ s." &C., = y o." Mr. j. q Hecks
cher and u V j.. SO zach. *. Otani. III. g. f.
Mrs. b +. Thurstcn and 'haTies - Hai-eY = -
f saSil.,i s ~ i'',sb s. each cash Baron.
and John G.. Citing. 81 each and Cash p cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
ENGLISH FURNITURE ~ rIENVA.

Vienna correspondence Of The London Post
For some time past a Wal has been WaSed mere
around the English style .u furniture. me I,..n
cipa parties TO the quarrel are the Austrian NJ
scum on the one hanO ana the memncfs % .Hr
Ar Industrial Society on the OtAeI ne ~ ~,
o. The museum is AN enthusiastic supporter OF ~
modern English style ia furniture ana hg 9
decoration with rs strong lcanings TOWARD sheia-
Ton and Chippendale. and has coIlsis.ol5'..S
desvcrcd 10 Introduce a. As the fufn. tute- maxi
refused 10 follow the lead Of the director ne ,"."
me drastic step Of excluding iheN plWur ~
from TIC annual exhibition o. the museum. ~
common Austrian home. from me POM o. -"
o. comfort and artistic appeafil.s,'. i,,, /.
waning IN individuality o. attracuPehrsS' ,~1
Seems scuseiess and l-adfised o. felnpt TO b
people % ID seree of its artistic defects 'li"ut"
the clumsy medium - force The society ",is ~
uraly protested and Archduke Raincr tht I'"i'un'
and constant PATTON Of the institution ma ~,
ported the protest.. To-day every corner 90 - -
museum Is filed viii exhibits or ~ tiisH IL. 20
furniture and the costly shams ~ me rnn,an
sy.e and the gOnderOus and mono ohouS h erroom
furniture have been RELOCATED 20 me IuiAD'' 100
Meantime the quarrel has reached an acutr
owing 10 the retirement Of the prlhceIy Pp,aI 60
o. both the museum and the Ar Ihuus'''r "a, her
cieiy The Arctduke has taken TINS slcp, 20 ~
than have Ms name associated with one oi r .'
most unseemly Of the many unsc' my nnhlic
which characterize almos; every phase 81 F
aho social life here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
CHECK THE SMOKE NU1sANcEl

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
sly: Referring 20 the smoke nuisance "'S
startled n see that the subject had any relation 10
~eu,-york city or that It necessary 10 aeliate
{, there Can It be possible that our beautiful city
& threatened 10 lie shrouded In smoky gloom the
cum n he yelled from vision In fair weather;
,h r.,rdov,s Of our homes 10 be kept screened ana
cloeed from atmosphere laden with smut? Mr.. Car
nerie has an experience not limited TO MS ten
da,s' visit TO Pntsburg: he knows OF what he
.,eake don't wonder he becomes alarmed when
~ CO.'S IN the very centre OF Newly ork a cloud Of
derse mack .mOke belchiug iorth from the chimney
~ INC a. our finest residences We must not per
Nj, - II there is municipal law prohibiting
The ,,se o, b.tuminous coal. then We must aSltate
until such Jaw l. put on. our s'tit"tee puohs. -.
r,he tribune ever mindful OF the best interests
-. ~, or,at CITY voices the sentiment ~ the pco-
"a tn sounding the alarm. Let us an IKE loyal GU
-, he IN The warning cry and preserve our fair
-, from the greatest calamity neXt 70 aNnhiat!on
iha. could beiah IL IL. .. -. W. - 4,
Ia know what smoke has done 10 the deirifn"nt
~ an H. argc cities. know now il sHufs houses.
..-ior as well as exterior with Us cur ef touch.
i,,',y Nv. il couduces 10 general unclearnrss 10y
a. .olnr ~ garments. accusi oinins the citizens
80 lit a. look with cOmpla lsanoe snuffcd
%. ., an ro.lars and with Indifference upon still
,..io- clnthfrc az darker fabric. content with dirt
r'.ttt M, can he partly rcmcdicd by the laun Try
"a eotiefed I'm the consequences OF dirt Invisible
fhaf is never washed away.
syn, ewarthed features. In eyes. ears. nostrils-
- ~. ~ nar , shrouds everything affects health.
a.. r..,I.e humanity by association with NH and
c(,-ar,iratos even fhe food T. eats. God save tho
,,e,rnnol.s from such blight. its skies from such
uiro and IFS stars from och visual Ohliicrafi0 n
~ew-York Dec lC 1saS JOHN J. PHYFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SHORTER HOURS FOR DRUG CLERKS.
THE BILL PROPOSED LIMITING THE DAYS WORK
AND FoRBlDDING SLEEPING IN
LABORATORIES.

LABORATORIES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: want to put myself on record as ap-
proving OF the main feature OF the Druggists BIZ
for Shorter Hours.
Many months ago. before the introduction OF
this bill at Albany. asked for my support
Of it, On reading the bill through declared my
self opposed to IT, because. in addition to the pur
pose indicated by Its title the bill In It's original
form proposed to modify the present educalonal
requirements for the practice Of pharmacy In
the form in which Il passed the last Legs azure
and was vetoed by the Mayor Il was free from ms
grave objection. As at present proposed II in"'S
the days work Of drug clerk to ten hours ana
provides that he shall not be required TO sleep III
the drug store or any laboratory connected there
with
The title OF the bill is such TO win the supper,
Of every thinking member OF the community. ana
especially that Of the physician. who Is 40 entrey
dependent up1n the accuracy and skill VIVID whlch
the State as applicable to New-York city require
iircnt.ate in pharmacy and that where prescrip-
ton calls :oI even the smallest amount o! po"cI
urement Of this quantity shall be verified Wy d
second licentiate In pharmacy. mus eVery Au-
course Of two years study IN S9Sse VI chcm
doses and uses Of druss) and p nsrinaco'osy The
compromising OF prescriptionsl ana nav raur
years q believe this is the exact length OF time IN
q drug store and passed State examination IN
the 50 me subjects This examination IS so dili-
cult that II is a bright man. indeed VINO IS aDe
10 master the different subjects without thg sSs-
tematc instruction OF college course. Lverv
prescription in which mistake coua 90 nati ~ -
REQUIRED by Jaw 10 be put up by TWO o. ms
skilled men in consultation. The supporters Ua
the shorter hour BIZ have called attention 10 Ne
fact that the drug CLERKS are so systemaus,alN.
overworked that all these safeguards are ittue VI
no avail and that at any time. on a prescription
calling for two grains OF quinine the patient may
happen to receive TWO grains OF atropne enough
TO poison ten men. . ~ ,ro
most heartily approve OF Section OF inc pro
noesd Law which VIII prevent such a mistake
ever occurring through TIE physical and mental *
haustion OF the careful druggist and. what Is ai.o
OF great importance. Will take away 'he laNO'"o
excuse Of the careless one. go -, ,t-,x go,
The section (No 81 dealing with the sleeping ac-
comnodations 10 be furnished the drug Clerks ms
no place In this connection az all. The mater y
already amply within tire jurisdiction OF the Boar
OF Health and q sweeping law upon the subject -
undeslrabie and In many cases could not be APP
piled | believe that the druggists would have
been entoying their shorter hours ere nov II tHls
extraneous matter had not been dragged n
SINCLAIR TOCshN, NJ u
II. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
no WATER TO FIGHT BRONX FIRE
4 DITCH AND A BROOK DRAINED DRY IN
SHORT TIME. WHILE VALUABLE PROP
ERTY WAS IN DANGER

Valuable hotel and residence property in The
Bronx was endangered by fire early yesterday
morning. which started in the upper story OF a
wooden hotel and roadhouse AZ Jerome-ave. and
Two Indred- and th.rteenthst.. kept by Bttschier
& Hemond The water supply In the outlying dis
trct Is limited. but with the help OF ;he tremen the
servants Of the hotel. VINO organized themselves
into a tin-pan and bucket brigade succeeded In
combining the fire to the upper part Of the building
and cx,inguishing the flames with a loss OF about
$l.0c. The building ana contents were valued at
$4,000. and directly the street is Miler's
Hotel valued at $50 COO In addition there is great
deal Of valuable residence property in the i'm
mediate neghborhood.
The fire yesterday morning discovered by an
employe. who informed Mr.. Hemond. the pro-
prietor. of the TACT Helmond upstairs and
discovered the attic to oe all a5laze. He got his
wife and children safely OF the burning
building and sent one OF the servants post haste to
send IN alarm. He then set the remaining
three 70 work eXtinguish the 1re. which
Dy that time was bla zing merr.ly They organized
bucket brigade. obtaining small supply %
water from a n.arny pump which supplies the
The amateur FIRE brigade filled tin pans and buckets
with THIS scant supply OF water. and worked with
dashed up to the burning building twenty-five mins
utcs after the blaze had been discovered
The hremen discovered that the nearest hydrant
was three-quarters o; mie away, and therefore
could not be- rea he'd. Nothing daunted they rushed
upstairs with ther IRE eNingiishers on their backs
and tred 10 hold the fire in check while a second
alarm was turned IN. This brought a fire engine
from fremont ono from Vest Farms and a chem
zeal engine from Wakefield after a lapse OF half an
hour Water was discovered IN ditch about
hundred yards from the burning building. and this
supply seized by the fremen The ditch was
drained dry, however, IN one minute after the
gines began working The nremcn were informed
that brook ran short distance 10 tho northward
OF the hotel, and they there with the hose cut
holes In The ice and obtained water from
this source. The chemical engine dfl good work IN
holding the fire IN check. and Il was finally ex-
tineushed after several hours of hard work
The Bronx River runs about a half mile 10 the
east Of the hotel. but the irenen were unable 10
reach this large supply account Of the railway
embankments. AS II was many OF them were COM
PEELED 10 stand Idly by and look at the blaze
Residents OF the district say that although II has
been part Of NewYork city since 1873. the facili-
ties for Sighting fire are The same as they were
twenty-five years ago There IS universal COM
p.aint on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
DR. FAUNCE OPPOSES IMPERIALISM.
t,r rt,rvys THAT THIS COUNTRY SHOULD NOT
GO INTO THE BUSINESS OF con
TROLLING SUBJECT RACES.

The Rev DIT W II p. Faunce preached yester-
day morning at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
on the subject democracy and Professionalism
While he discussed the relations OF democracy ana
Professionalism that discussion led him 10 the CON
sideration OF Imperialism. which he opposed
Among other things ne said:
We have acquired territory before but never for
nilrnnsas Of spOliatiOn or for the enT1cnment OF
Our ovr country We have acquired territory Only
20 give il away again soon as possible INTO we
hands Of the people who lived there. mat was tile
wsv We did with Louisiana. Texas ana 'aiilOrnls
am afraid that this argument Tor mere pow WI.
lead us away from the teachings or the Ne" les l.
ment so mat we shall have one gospel TOT SUNDAY
AMI another for weekdays. II Is urged tnal We
nave CONQUERED nation In honoranle pattIe, anu
that W. should take the due Spots OF waT' lhal 7.
MOI the way ~ the New Tesfamen' Let us not
dream that might makes right observe tnat
'The London Spectator advises us 10 Apply III l,e
phiiupires a form OF government adapted 10 sup
iect races Since when have we gone INTO the nuSl-
nose ~ controlling subject races? cannot oelleNe
hat the people which fought for liberty cehlu'!
and a quarter ago and 20 free the slaves ohIy z.
few wears back. Will undertake the government VI
subject races.
Dr. Faunce said that England could not properly
no taken as an example for the United States IN
tho nresert emergency because England had neVrr
ful1y accepted the doctrine or the equaIiE OF man
lie believed that America had a mission. ana ,hf-
rae 10 show that men with the fear OF COD IN thel
souls could govern themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod
liver oil. The stomach knows
nothing about it, it does not
trouble YOU there. You feel 1t
first in the strength it brings; 1t
shows in the color of cheek and
smoothing out of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to do,
to cover the odiOus taste OF Cod
liver oil, evadc the tax on the
stomach, and take health by
surprise.
1t warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
5oc. and 500 all druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-19
PRESIDENT AND PEAcENAhERS PhAIHhD
A TRIBUTE FROM THE REV. CORTLAND MYERS
or BROOKLYN.

', b,s sornon last evening I'm the Baptist Temple.
r,-ooLivr the Rev Cortland Myers said In part;
I'VE have been giving just praise to our men ana
our guns 10 our battle-shps and our skill We
have been spreading Old Glory out before every
breeze Of the heavens because OF its splendid VIC
tories But II Is now time that recosh'uoh was
made OF the unsurpassed craftsmanship OF THESE
las, DAYS The world has never witnessed greater
genius or power in the science OF government
From the first demands which the perious hours
Of the war made upon our President until ms ms
moment no has revealed himself a KING OF tnt
kings Great men have risen at ms side 10Y tiIs
great occasion until now the Peace ~
Raw. finished their arduOus task 10 the glory OF tc
,,orlds greatest Nation and the credit OF American
manhood The climax Of all our victories IL me
list ono in Paris II surpasses even Siaul@ ilht
ho- and the coast OF Santiago In such rlsHteour-
ress and wisdom and craftsmanship les re lut ar
~ America not in new battle-ships lnese nV9
mon ha ve writer thoir names IN large capas anu
indciblv upon the page ot history Lei H1 81 w
sound 81 guns drown the sweet must OF i'aOe
The pen Is still mightier than the sword