davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

A REAR END COLLISION or BROADWAY
ELEVATED LINE.
THE STORM PREVENTED TIE WORRYING OF SIG
NAILS AND Tl1E ACCIDENT CAUSED 4 LONG
AND vEXATIoUs DELAY-oND PAS
sENGER HURT.


The storm was responsible for q end col
lsiou on tho Broadway division OF the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad. letween the IIa,sey-st and the
Gates-ave. stations at I o'clock yesterday aiier-
noon. which blocked the road fCr four hours
Only one man was hurt and he not seriously. but
The delay IN the traffic just az the ;ime Wheh
people going home was annoying Ihe
structure was covered with snow and ice, and the
wrecking found It extremely difficult and
dangerous TO work
The Gates-aye station is near where tho juno
tion IS made with the Lcxington-ave line. Al
this point there IS n signal TO prevent collisions
ct the crossover It IS said that the ice prevented
this from dropping at : o'clock. This held up a
train. which waited not knowing what tho trouble
was Then came another train. bound FOR the
Bridge. 1t was drawn by Engine 40. 81. Seeing
tie block ahead the engineer stopped. Then an
other train. drawn by Engine No l2 IN charge OK
Engineer William Huilgan. and william jones'.
conductor. pulled I'm behind 40. g.. and stopped
only few feet away. The rails were slippery and
the brakes would not work well In addition 20 this.
It Is O down grade from the Halsey-st 10 The
Gatcs-ave. station.
The next train was bound for the Bridge. y
was in charge Of Charles Guerney. engineer and
Harry Simpson. conductor. The trains are sup
posed TO keep 210 feet apart but there are no
semaphores between these two stations except
at the cross-over Of the LexinEton-aye line.
When Guerney left the Halsey-st. station lie had
no intimation Of trouble. Before he had gone q
block he saw the rear OF train 10. l2. and put on
his brakes but he was TOO near AT that tlme 70
prevent collision. Engine No. = ran heavily
into the rear OF the train n front and showed il
ahead into the rear OF the train drawn by engine
40 s3 The smaker the front train was dam
aged some. and had TO he taken TO tie YARDS.
The front car of The train drawn by engine No
IS was deraNod. and engine 80. r.. which caused
al the trouble al Tho front car on is rar
were badly damalcd. The front platform OF the
car was driven entirely through tie tender Of tho
engine. t1e greatest doay was caused IN getting
the car AID the engine apart. Fortunately t1e4e
were on few people in any o. tnc trains.
John Kierst. Nfty-eieht years old. ~ No. 20
Thirteenth-st. was in The MIDDLE car OF the last
train. He Rad been sitting next 20 tho c1A % the
car. ard WAS just preparing 90 leaFe Vaen the
collision came. He was thrown heavily against
the corner % seat. and received fracture o.
the hipe He was taReD 20 IL Ilf,y-foIrtL Pre-
ciuct station by Ambulance Surgeon walsh. and
from there was taken home by friends
a slight collision took place at the same spot Oh
the Brooklyn Elevated road a. 2D o'clock Xcs'er-
day afternoon. \ Bridge train stalled at
Broadway and Cornelia-st. when Broadway
ferry train into q, shaking mp the passengers.
bur iriuring
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
cAsrs REPOKTEI


..-. q, the snowd7if,s the BROOKLYN
p0reau o. Charities was uasn.e .,-,od hut
bui,'- a., ,4a cases 81 5cstituuon reported w..
Ne'''s1 $50 20 all tho precinct staNoi'-ho''S,' '
u 81. s,o,,it be relieved immci'aie.E "' JUS
a. ,,os. O., the forty-ive instances Oh i"'',
70. ,7 want on account OF Jack or ioo' w. ~.
' 80 =, .be society through the iePo''S
-" es the poor people would s'ar.eE 'o.''.,l
l' - e.or-, The police received WorA rom 80,
mo Wv .t.. u 0oud ray for any provisions WIZ"
:. as found necessary 90 purchase '', - ,,ae
80 ouevatoa o. the suffering. '"E
~ ,pe provisions being purchaser IN '"0" ''
,.o,,e AZ .-e nearest stores. .- ,o-.
s,,. .t4 society will endeaVor 70 IooN 'p
r.- each case that has been reported anu ., 49,
80. or-at further roller may he h'.-' '' o..
hS t.-,o ~ AGENTS VII not hc sui1'l'h' anu ''
-es'". ...s,c~so,. that a number OF extra me"
80, 10 secured. 80 that there ""u'1 W. .'' '
W.. -. -e.ar William Il. Nichols the super
..,5... -. .ne society. IS IN charge o. we "o' ~
aces o., extreme desti,uuon were reported
- f-,at...er Policeman Foempte' "-He -
,,,,5s vcr;erday morning saw severn
~~,ren ir d small house at No IS' "' na
t,s 5r.ete5 in. ans whom he went nearer ne
s''" .,.r.s leaned up on tAe foor The police
=" -,s or tho door. and vas admitted ~ d
''" r1. r, the room taroe more small can
= a-,-a r-54le! together IN the corner u!lns W
80 warm ny Feepns together -"' ,,o
-t.rle 1lcCauey. is an .nvalH anu 1 w. .,..o
o.. CO. oft ~ hls bed The mother u''' SUI. s
seS There was 10 ere in in' s'o'e r''- ,ha ,,t,le
- ,ss .,o9oard The policeman TOOK .'e ' 80
' ., .Io station. where thoy were mace napPs
o. r-- -e~-hei u0on tae radiators. ElS ne" COX
Io.ref. .,.- .- .-.o.n,trg to 81. A man vas soon
sneg seu, around VIII i.'' .c, tor,aele The case
a. --.-.,l 20 t4e Bureau or i.h'..-' -o,,o,aA t,.
Va ~ ce,e o< Gesti.utor vhica "as re.ie'F1 P y
t,s9 po.i.e was 81 ~. -l IlnGo'h hiei, 6S.r
lr ,..- o.. ...1-ahr~ and three sindI ,Ni iul ca
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
COAL RUNNING SHORT.
DEALERS HAVE DIFFICULTY IL SUPPLYING
THEIR REGULAR CUsTOMERs-sUT-
FERNG AMONG THE POOR

Brooklyn is short of anthracite coal and a famine
,s imminent Unless the blizzard abates to-day
thousands Of families vii re without the means
a. keeping warm The blizzard would not have
been 80 bad by Itself had Il not been preceded by
-vo OF three days Of the coolest weather Of the
winter The cold OF last week cleaned out the coal
cellars and just thousands Of families sent IN
their orders FOR fresh supply the great storm
oaUe or
The big dealers yesterday refused hundreds of
orders. taking care OF their customers only. The
Moqu.-- ONerrna,l- EIeisenbutte Company said last
night that they had refused two hundred orders.
Prices have been raised 30 cents a ton. but even
The advance would cheerfuly he paid II the coal
could 20 delivered
IT'S worth s. a ton TO deliver coal to-day" said
one 4 the members of the firm mentioned You
can draw only one ton at time and It takes two
teams 70 10 T. We lose money on every ton We
deliver"
How about the SUPPLY
The supply IS short The cold weather Of last
week made the furnaces fai-ly est UP the coal
Taeu came tho ice IN the river and tne BLIZZARD
TIE Zee Knocked US out IN transporting II from
New-Jersey. and now the blizzard prevents Us from
delivering Navigation IS practically suspended In
New-York H4rhor. \ coal famine IS right upon
US. ant oar ony salvation is quick change IN the
weather TIE mon viii not work at handling coal
o. such q day rs This. The city q New-York lives,
Is g; we've from hand 20 mouth IN is use Of coai.
Te u1 50~y ot people wait TIL they are out before
o'deF!ug more. ald after the cold weather Of last
week ne city is practically out q coal. OF course.
Tie prces will 90 up. but the worst tning about II
VI be t,a; there won't bs any coal at hand. price
No coa can be taken 70 the yards along the
Ocwar-s Canal on account of the Ice. and the
yer9s the'e are practically empty. 10 MAKE MAJ
canal ID barge. and there w De no getting az
~.s 1-u t1aw seis IN. a y'-ceIl r.ss - ,, 'ns
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
NORTH HUDSON SNOwBOUND
MANT PEOPLE UNABLE TO REACH THEIR HOMES
SEVERAL TROLLEY LINES ~ HOBO
KEN KEPT OPEN


Many people living in the North Hudson towns
after crossing the Hoboken ferries night found
that they would either have 10 stay and wait an
uncertain length % time FOR troiley-cars or else
stay might at the hotels IN Hoboken.
The North Hudson County Railway Company
made effort 70 keep the cars going. and sue
cccdcd well IN Hoboken. whore the Washington and
Grove-st and Wiliow-ave. lines were kept open
al day. but the cars irregularly The lines
running to North Hudson from the Fourteenth-st.
ferry experienced the greatest trouble owing the
great drifts on the tracks in West Hoboken and
Union HiIL Several cars were for time stalled on
tho hillside road.
President Young. or the North Hudson County
Railway Company. said that the company's Official
were doing al In their power 10 cope win the
storm. bat they became greatly disnearten'd az
night when the blizzard did not abate in its r.
Traffic 20 North Hudson was abandoned al night
and the southern part or the county was pracucany
cut Of and the towns snOWbOJnd.
The trains which rolled into the Delaware. Iacka-
wanna ana Western Railroad station ycsterday
were an late. Notwithstanding the assertion of the
officials that the blizzard was not interfering great
IS In the running time.
Tho Chrstopher Barclay and Folrteentn-st
ferries had go-as-you- please timetable al day.
bur kept running.
Much suffering was experienced among the poor
IN Hobokon. and number OF enterpr.eing hucksiefs
went around The tenement house districts selling
coal by tho pail The large cOal-deo, ,ers were re-
ceivng orders all day but could not deliver. OWING
70 the condition Of the streets
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
CAUGHT ~ a TROLLEY WRECK.


nloom0en Feb e lspe-laD The severe storm
,,e tho direct cause o' "a had accident on the
Vor,b Tsr.ev street Railway Line IN Montclair
ma morning. IN which Herbert Meyers the
.,..,ro.an ~ car No 70. from CaliVeN. was per-
bans fatally injured and passengers Ind severe
.hsklrc uo but all escaped injury. The car was
.,,,i,y down the mountain. Fhen the brakes falri
-, work Conductor Luney and the three passen-
,.r, turrred OF in the deep snow and escaped
.t,bout scratch The runaway car crashed
irto TWO other cars thar were on the same track
-, ,ho eoot % the hil win such force as 10
i,~.,k ali the windows IN The cars and wrech tho
,.s.tiiules H. one o. the FORWARD cars were
.I.,'.o t,sseugeIs waiting 20 20 20 Newark.
T,h,y wsr. warned n time % escape from the
80. all fl.y went TO the rescue oi the Hlrtu!-
49,, A. no f.l been pinned ln tie wreck. lie was
lbs, unconscious when Rescued. ttla hcaf
"a 90 s.re covered with cuts from broken glass
a"d he v.a- injured lnt -rnall}. Me} ctss wounds
-. dressed and ne was f>krn 10 his house in
iuI.-st. Newark Late to-cty it was said Meyers
Wslf"r sharp a teamster In the employ of Joseph
co,Ifofl of RellcVile. WAS found dead IN the
tesrueut OF his house to-day from exposure, his
p.rds feet and ears having been frozen lie was
slHiy-hvc years od and has Vile and child IN
RI streets IN Bloomfield and A1ontcair are
,i,r,.f in.uassah hle IRON huge snDW W4Tift-. Whi-N
49, In many places eight L. twelve tect h.st
MANY IN the trains on the Delaware. Larka-
ma and western road We're biocEcu az Atafcfe
,1f,fu long after noon. Only three trains on the
1ioonneld branch reached Hoboken. where they
are stalled. BY tho aid Of two engines the vest
hound tracts from ROseville 10 Montclair were
made passSss 10 MontelaI but the snow ofnteo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
FOR NEW PRINARY IA VS..
:. ALLEE TO URGE TIE ADOPTION OF
TIE MASSACHUSETTS PLAN.

J. ALLEE TO URGE TIE ADOPTION OF
TIE MASSACHUSETTS PLAN
J B. Alice Of Brooklyn who says he has the
Endorsement OF Messrs. Crava;h and Hotchklss ~
Manhattan. and ex-Nayor Schieren ard Horace T.
Dresser. in Brooklyn visited the Brooklyn reporters
o. Ncw-York papers last night md said that he
was going 20 Albany to-day with bin 20 provide
for the use Of an Official ballot az primary e'eo-
tons. patterned on tho Massachusetts, plan. Tho
bL VIII le introduced in tle Lee!sature this week
Il provides foI a city village committee so every
city or village. subject 20 the Primary Election law
oNciai ballots be provided at public expense for
each party ana not less thar twentv-throe days
prior 10 primary election the secretary of the
city committee shall give notice % tnc custodian
OF primary records of the place whore nomination
papers shall be fled.
Section provide.
Tho custodian OF primary records Sd al season
ably prepare ior eacn political party nl@nA nom
districta or wards Of me city or .n he VILLAGE.
Such papers shall state thc place wncro. and th"
es4 eser. s sha nr0 Z, S ded On me bat % If cH se
70 T. inclusive OF this act. shan ue printed. They
Of The political committee for whose Lac they have
been prepared. and 10 10 other person
Offices. for delegates 20 convention ana - m"n-
bors of parry Domni'ie+ 70 BE folrd loi ~
paper rs hcrefaftcr provided. such papers shal
b. signed lr person io the case OF nominations tlr
members of me party for which sncl rom.uaiions
ave enrolled members oi such party, "ro shall Dee
a'S'D' 49, ,u ..f ra th,.r -i-nafur.s thc street anl
n,,t.r n nlr ~ tlelf res.deucc- Nomination
- ad.da,,s H.. ,he~o erc porsons 90 Pc elected.
..i,cd W n. valid .niese rIe written h.cfptti'e
~ evcrs caaCa4,e thereby nomina.ea shall ice q ID
tair- .hai jD dlI,d ,n tn, naaner provided by mis-
f 'I'lfi 2" illl tl'l td t''t
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
ONLY TWO TRAINS GET THROUGH
TRAFFIC AT 4 sTANDsTILL 7; MONMOUTH
COUNTY


TRAFFIC AT A sTANDsTILL =; MONMOUTH
COUNTY
Matawan. Feb. IS CspeciaD.-Monmouth County
Is swept by the worst snowstorm tha, this section
OF Jersey has experienced since the great blizzard
cf lssS Business is completely suspended Only
two trains were run on the New-York and Long
Branch Railroad to-day. The mail train, due hege
at 6 arrived at 9 O'Clock Conductor Boyd started
his train for New-york at a m. and & stuck in
q huge drift Just beyond the station. II was show
eIcd out and got 70 South Amboy where & was
stalled for several hours This train reached New
York IN the afternoon. Conductor Shennefeld at
tempted TO start his train from Point Pleasant az
= E. m but e was soon stuck fast in a drift IN
front OF the Point Pleasant station and abandoned
Small Graf. on the Raritan Bay shore from At
lanuc Highlands to Keyport have suffered much
an many have been wrecked.
Near Na-awar is 4 large colored settlement the
Inhabitants living in rudely constructed houses,
Naug families are suffering sor food bat Il Is i'm
pos ib.s 20 reach them There seems 20 be no le,-
up lq the storm tonight, and the blizzard grows
worse every aour.
Lorg Branch. Feb l3 (Spec,aN-Busness was
practically suspended here today account OF the
snow blockade The country roads are blocked. tho
drifts in many places being ten feet high. Trolley
traffic was discontinued yesterday. and will not
he resumed until thu roads are dug out The New
York and Long Branch road managed 20 get a
Now-YOrk train through By IL o'clock, FIVE hours
behind time. The first uOrthSOIrd train this
morning Is stalled at Red Bank
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
BANQUET N JERSEY CITY,
LINCOLN ASSOCIATION GATHERING
MARRIED BY THE STORM
GENERAL GREELy TIE ONLY INVITED SPEAKER
WHO WAS PREsENT-ABOUT SIXTY MEM
BERs RRAvE TIE r,LZZARn


The Lincoln Association OF Jersey CITY held ia
.tt-y-tour'h annual banquet last nigh az Taylors
Hotel. The storm rferei w!.h the attendance
The troey-cars were stalled or ran irrcgularly ard
only sixty o. the three hundred members attended.
The storm also caused many disappoin'ments. ~
Only 01 10 .'c ''e"' s4-..t''' o' '7 P' anime
was present. General W. Greoly The storm
Burrows. the Kew l.. G.. B0ues Of Boston. John J.
ingalls,. .corl Ass.stau. Postmas.er-Cie W :
Shail4,l.rsar. JOHN prarv Cove-nor %. A.s.ka.
r, ,..., -. - | I. ~ . 49, 90
hoes.
tclonel sneit'.d Phe2s president ~ no club.
& a., u. -,'i.,.' l~ ~ Il 49,
,,..,i'. ~ az - =, 'itYt .il.is'
- a. ti-'..o- .--.i1 '' :. , ,'., % 80
..eI N Aii..5o,i, N"a.ta ~ iNl.t, OoH4..i s,o.er
= l.,S 80 -, Si' e i, 'cH, eA-
T. ~, v-iii,, ~, (, ~, 49, "a NJ ~. W iIv'
TT, r. " az 4'4I .l' = - AZ eN-
I.."4,i lIS- 1li-.latl W IRE on
1.t.-., - C.',,' s,'', s,. l, :, a. i.,-
,-, I"i st' ioia5 "a TO- -.I' '.'rit SIM -on.
70 p - ..' ls-a- i'oi''..'e' "oah
i,., , ,,l.,,,f- .,'.t. II ~. - ?, Tx 7..'
rio'N eN -N.u'I ma W -"''. y 'lu t..h, ~ ."clur
W .ii.'" ~ Z I.'.l9 .i. w.
.,rJ, ~ IN 'T,l -iil -iil Hos'.r -.
aiIlei, LHoh4s ~. iHt.h ~. ions. H. hD''.ft i.
Gray, Henry hl-h ana 4I. N.HI'n A. birtr.
. ...>..r .---,-,- -. ....,. , .....
THE SIGNAL CORPS ~ ANTIAL StIi\ ICE
csrsrsl 4 " cra.l.. d.. ...,.,,.. %, .,., ,.,. 20
a. " ''' -' ' " " ''''' %
Lincoln and tie Eos1lT~s f.4ness ~ the American
Solqe referred 20 ll.COi1's sa-arlty "a f.yorrK
., r.r-oa+ioo ~ tho Army. slral l--os In v....b
,"7 "a 90 '' '7 ~. - .'' "..."
American soldier "a specially prominent Who can
-. ~. ,4. -.,,al ,,,r,s -, .,..it.,, a. -
sage from Kenesaw Mountain over the heads II
tle ercEy saved the great military depot q. Al
ioona and kept our army fIo'p & disaster tarough
s.5 Tte Signal corps nrst brought on iHa GeId
os battle the electric telegraph aud then hoa.od
~ AineIi-'l! az ~ . ~ Z ~ g 81 in, ,"ofI
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
srAsHoRE RESORTS CIT oFF.

Cape May. Feb L-Snow has fallen continuously
since o'clock Saturday night. and shows no signs
OF abatinc The SNOW is ;hlrty inches deep All
train service IS suspended.
Atlantic City, Feb. IA binding northeast snow
storm prevailed here all night accompanied by
high winds and Is SIN raging Train service IS
suspended. No news has So far beer received here
Of casualties on the coast. Twenty inches Of snow
mas ia.en since the storm began ODD saturday nsht.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
BROOKLYN FTPEBOAT SINK.


TIE DAVID 8 BooDY SPRINGS \ LEAK ANo Gor7
Down AT coRLEARs-sT, MANHATTAN.
The nrcboat David a Boody q Brooklyn. was
sunk yesterday 80 Corlears-st. Manhattan. Shc .s
slr3o-eI 10 have been hit 10y an icedoe or tig
niece. n timber she j. of wood. and leak was
started. which sank her. Members OF hcr crew
were Ken or by the crew Of tho hrehoa' Robert a
Van Wycb
The Boody was a. a nre in Brooklyn early ycster-
dav morning and was trying to make hcr WAY back
t, her rlor 20 North Eightn-st.. Brooklyn. about 8
o'clock when Do was noticed that she Was settling
Her master Captain Fitzgerald hnd taken her
over toward tAc Ncw-York nore. because of t..re
...r. l... ioe there and "a" crew ~ the Van
W.rx noticed tlAt the Eocdy iu trouble They
nut NJ % her and found thar she had sprung leak
frl. N.q wick trrv tried o. pump her out. but
.,lrd .haf she cnntinU. 20 settle. ard that he
o..e sinking slowly. hut surely She was then
aten ln tow ald started for Corlears-st the near
49,. Ian Iira $40 an when she reached the slip
An l.r rsen bad been taken or. however. AS the
-'rg,- WIS seen iu Tine. ana no one at any
,in., Boz serious Jeopardy. The exact cause of tAe
leak Was NOT known
Tho frcbOat w'l be raIseG az once, men having
started 90 U"ri on h't
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
TRAINS ABANDONED IN SOUTH JERSEY.

Vlneland, Feb. ls (S7ecaD.-The newspaper train
On the West Jersey Railroad bIfeted the snow
drifts and succeeded in getting FAR south Mil
vile this afternoon. With its crew exhausted and
bcuum5ed. A passenger train jumped the tracks
near Anglesea. 80 further attempt was made ~
the West Jersey officials 10 operate their road.
There was traffic on the New-Jersey Central
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
IFyrfy LECTURES At TIE BoNr4rK cLrB

ITO following b. list Of the morning suhscrp
.,c, lectures 10 be given at the Montauk club IN
,re Iauten season by Mss Beaston February L.
..rhe Fairy Drama. or Shakespeare Cse of Black
..d White Magic February a. England in the
f.,gtt.eutn Century. \ STUDY Of Her Political
co.,,l ard Literary I.f~". March 10 La Nall.ere
.r tne French Court Under Louis XIV: March l.,
..r-..a,d past and Present. or Legend and Real
49,. March a Don Qulxote. the Burlesque Of
chvalry" and April r Novels Of Charaeter, or tho
t-,''''r ~ The E.neteenih Century" The Lectures
viii bs given Oh Friday mornings Ct Il o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
# 6(he Ne<o$ ,tN tNeuaeyey

70 such an extent that travel will probably be
9bandoned on the New-York and Green WOOD
Lake road many trains from Pompton 20 Jersey
city are stalled at Great Road. A few trolley
cars succeeded In getting through to MontclaIr
by following the swe, per.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
roLryTEERs ARRIrE ~ TIE NIGHT.

New-Brunswlck. Feb. = (speclan-rhe members
y, -oupany d. 81 New-Jersey Volunteers. who re-
turned with their regiment f-om the camp at
Athens Ca. reached New Brunswick al o'clock
this morning Despite the hour ari the weather.
they were met 0y large crowd az the Pennsyl-
,o,ia Railroad station Their arrival having been
announced BY the A.c alarms and factory whistles,
a Recep; ion Committee received them and the SOL
Ilers were escorted 90 LiwmerTaa's Han. whers
they enjoyed "A hearty meal Mayor Nicholas WILL
lanison made a speech ~ WcicUfng After the din
ned the soldiers dispersed % their homes. pub
lie reception will be held later
Grecne-saw Flhsey al the theatre last night
lie had "a lazy with aim. and he was talking 10 her
like al pos ses sed almost an tns time
Gray-Nes. that's Flbseys LIKE game. tie wants
folks 10 look upon MIN 4 devil OF chap. That
was Mrs. rlbsey with him. lie was trying 10 make
every body think she Was some other fellows vile.
-lBOston Transernt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
STARVING AND FRElIZlN''
,-,-,r CHILDREN AND THEIR PARfN -
er-rFERING IN THE STORM.

,.xnrD CHARITY BY TIE POLICE AND
THE BROOKLYN BUREAU DOING "'''
pr,1rvx TIE p1sTREss-MANf
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
LINCOLN DAY CELEBRATED.
A DINNER GIVEN BY THE REPUBLrcAN
CLrR OF rAeT lsANGE.

East Orange. Feb. l3 (SpcciaD.-A dinner In cello
brstion OF Lincoln's Birthday was held tonight
By the Republican Cub % East Orange at Com
mOrweslth Hal. East orange. Judge J. Franklin
Fort. president q he cIb. vss IN the chair. and
made brief address of welcome
A reception IN honor Of the guests was held from
30 20 : p m. al the hall,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-07
Notice..

According to the new bylaws adopted
at the adjourned special meeting Of the
Onomea Sugar Company, held April sth,
1899, the following officers will serve until
September goth, next.
J. B. Anterior, President.
P. c. Jones, Vice-President.
o. M. VeSper, of San Francisco, Second
Vice-President.
Geo. H. Robertson, Treasurer.
ID. G. Alexander, Of San Francisco,
Assistant Treasurer.
w. A. Bowen, Secretary.
E. F. Bishop, Director.
E. d. Tenny, Director.
T. Richards Robinson, Auditor.
The foregoing, will constitute the direc'
torate Of the Onomea Sugar Company.
w. A, BOWEN,
Secretary Onomea Sugar Company.
Honolulu April 5th, 1899. IIS7-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-07
The BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE "HOFFMAN," corner of Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and holds
the flag. L. H. Dee, the proprietor, has
attained success In his line, by specially
supervising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to his
patrons "Olympia Beer" This brew Is
from the Capital Brewing Co." Of
Olympia, the capital of the State Of
Washington, and was received by the
"Garonne." Mr.. Schmidt, the leading
spirit of this corporation Is practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years of
search and Investigation located his plant
at Olympia, on account of the peculiar vir'
tues of the water of the Tum Falls, a
stream that is noted for Its distinctive qua
Titles of clearness, GOODNESS and lack Of
mineral and decaying vegetable impurities.
Pure beer can only be made with pure
water, and Tum water Is traditional In
Washington with the Indians and original
white settlers. The "Olympia Draught'
is under the special control and agency Of
Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons and
friends to a personal test and Is willing t.
abide by their judgment on the merits Of
his latest venture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-07
MORNING STAR OUT TODAY.

The missionary packet Morn
ing Star, 10 command OF Captain
Garland, sails for Micronesia with
stores and provisions for the mis-
sioDaries at 3 o'clock, or as ear
thereafter as possible today. She
is fully laden and will take along
as passengers, the family OF Cap
tain Garland, two Marshal ISL
anders and two Gilbert Islanders.
There will be service aboard
just previous to the departure OF
the steamer.