davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
"PATIENCE" IS POPULAR.

LONDON, December 16.-The death
of Sir Arthur Sullivan has had a curl
Gus effect on the audiences of PA
thence" at the Savoy. 1t has so stimu-
lated interest in the dead composers
work that the audience are exceeding
the record of the production of the
opera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
HAWAIIAN
TRUST AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LTD

TRANsACTs A GENERAL TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES.
c LLECTs AND RENTS INCOME
AT REASONABLE RATES.
RENTS SAFES AND STORES
VALUABLES IN WELL GUARDED.
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN.
ADMINISTRATORS.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST IN
VESTMENTS ARE KEPT SEPARATE
AND APART FROM THE ASSETS OF
THE COMPANY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
MATE JOHNsON,s ILLNEss.

Mate Andrew Johnson of the bark S.
C. Allen was taken to the Queens hos
,pital yesterday suffering with typhoid
fever. He is brother of Captain John
son of the same vessel and was captain
of the bark Alex. McNear, which was
wrecked at Laysan island. The sick
man is reported to be doing well and
will probably recover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
WILL VISIT MAUI PLANTATIONS

W III ' IOI 7 MN Z 7 T II4N4N T n T IN74N'7'
r. e. Blouin, the manager of the
Planters Experiment station will leave
within the course of two weeks on his
first inspection of the plantations on the
other islands. Owing to the change of
location of the station and he work of
becoming acquainted with the details of
his new position, Mr.. Blouin has not be-
fore found time in whicn to make the
trip. He will first visit Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
ICE HOUSE DELICACIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the olace for ice house delicacies.
the California market af-
fords at this season of the year can be
found at Camarinos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
HAS FEW EQUALS.

For light running, easy adjustments
and good work the Singer Sewing Ma
chine has few equals and no superiors
--B. .Bergerson, agent, Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
ATJTMNT MEETING.

The Kamehameha Alumni Association
will hold its regular monthly meeting
this evening at 1880. A full attendance
of members is desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

The Golden Rule Bazaar has just re-
ceived the Hawaiian Scenic Calendar
for 1901, and as usual it is the best
Scenic Calendar published-Price SOC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

EFFECT OF FOGS ON WALNUTS.
The heavy fogs throughout the val
ley the last several mornings have
been very beneficial to walnut-growers,
as 1t causes the nuts to shed their hulls
without injury to the nuts,-Los An
geles Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

LIVE TURKEYS FOR NEW YEAR.
Orders by Telephone No. Blue 181.
All orders sent in up to Monday 10
a. M, December 3lst, will be delivered
wherever desired.
HENRY DAVIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

McInerny's shoes are right in It. They
are made by the leading factories Of
Amt rica, and consequently have no
'Hu''' AErNJERNJY suop sTORD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28
Style,
Fit and
Wear
Are most happily blended

In our new arrivals of Ladies' Slippers
One, Two and Three Straps, made from
the most recent lasts of the Fashion
Leading Shoe Manufacturers in the
Eastern States.
These Slippers are all selected Pat
terms and Guaranteed to be the Styles
of the day.
They are just to hand and some OF
these elegant Slippers are in our dis
play window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

400 Fort street,
Honolulu 7. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-28

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
AGAINST THE LAKE CLEAR SITE.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OPPOSES ITS
SELECTION FOR THE TUBERCU-
LOSIS HOSPITAL

Developments yesterday make II apparent
that the plan Of certain members Of the Board of
Trustees OF She State tuberculosis Hospital to
locate the hospital at near Big Clear Lake on
lands belonging 20 Paul Smith, has been utterly
knocked out II was learned that the State Board
of Health is practically soldly opposed 20 this site
There are nine members in the State Board Of
Health and they can outyote the State Forestry
Board which has only three members. Besides. Il
is said State Engineer Bond and Commissioner
Babcock Of the Forestry Board, are opposed TO
the Big Clear Lake site
II that the owner Of the proposed site at
Big Clear Lake has not placed definite price on
fl. and there IS a suggestion Of advantage being
taken Of the State in the Big Clear Lake site
is decided without frst knowing what II is
likely 20 cost Many of the members OF the State
Board OF Health are I'm favor of having cottage
colony for the consumptives rather than large
and expensive building.
One OF the members OF the State Board OF Health,
In referring TO the subject yesterday. said to a
Tribune reporter: The $4,000 appropriation given
as starter for the hospital does not represent
any extent what the hospital is likely TO cost be-
fore get through with it, The State institution
for epileptics I'm Livingston County started out
modestly enough but to-day IL is a large and
costly institution, having nearly a thousand In
mates. II the different counties OF the State should
send their cOnsumpttve patients to the State hos
pital, as they would be entitled TO do under the
existing statutes IL would not he more than five
years before the State would have spent Sl7O0oOOn
for its tuberculosis hospital The counties should
be required to take care of their own PATIENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
KILBURS FAToRs DIRECTORS PLANS.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKING TALKS
ABOUT ANaLO-AMERIcAN BUILDING
AND LOAN PLANS.

State Superintendent Of Banking Frank D. Kill
burn, in speaking OF the proposed reorganization
OF the Anglo-American Building and Loan Company,
said that he was IN favor of the directors plans
"On general principles" said Mr.. Kilburn. Il am
absolutely opposed to National building and loan
associations. They become unwieldy where their
money is loaned IN different States. and the loans
made so far away from home likely 10 be hl
advised In the case OF the Anglo-American com
pany have lent my Endorsement to their proposed
reorganization because IL seemed the whole tns
best way to protect the interests OF the deposors
That. after all. Is the main thing TO look out for
The company has about 100000 OF loans outstana-
ing and on these properties there prior encuH-
brances amounting to 100000 II the concern goes
into the hands OF receiver forced sale may re-
suit In practically wiping this equity OF about
c2O0O.OOo. I have examined the assets Of the con-
cern. and find that the money has been loaned on
good lands. general rule. and therefore think
ID would be unwise TO have any hasty action taken
in the way OF throwing the company into the hands
of a receiver
FurlOng OConnell. who represent a large num-
her Of stockholders. trying to unite the stock
holders. OF as many possible. into common
action with regard TO the future Of the association
The lawyers are not prepared to make charges
against the directors even OF misnanagement
They cite actions Of the directors. which seem -
be OF doubtful benefit to the stockholders. 20 say
the least ana they deem a change sdvtsanle
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
COLONEL ROOSEVELTS VISIT.
NOTHING TO SAY ON CANAL AND
POLICE LEGIsLATION-"PvE DONE
MY WORK" HIS COMMENT.

Governor Roosevelt spent comparatively quie.
asv Yesterday at the Union League Club. ana
dined ast night with General Joseph E. Wheeler
He took luncheon yesterday with Henry Z FaSHe
of wisconsin a member Of the Republican va
tionaI Committee and Of the Western man
ayers of the National campaign. and ne saw "'
SNYDER OF the Nebraska State Committee AHe
men are personal friends OF the Governor en-
different topics were discussed. The Governor S@'D
he expected to call on Senator Platt before ne re
turned 10 Albany. but II he were too much Ffesseu
for time he would see the Senator In Washihsto"
on Wednesday at the Centennial celebration Oh tne
foundation of the Capital The Governor caiieu
on George L. Rives. of the Charter Revision I'm, I'm
mission. TO tell him that he could not uiho WIN
him on Wednesday night, when GoVerhor-e'ec'
Odell is to be Mr.. Rivess guest.
When asked about the proposed ponce ana eahal
LEGISLATION Governor Roosevelt shook MS heao ana
Nothing to say. gentlemen. I've done my work
"But YOU wanted a single headed Police Com
r,js1ion two wears ago II suggested The
Governor seemed pleased at the sugSesuon shlIen
sisniticantly bat wouldn't make any comment
When asked about his hunting trip IN Coiorduo
"It is manned almost wholly for rest. ! shall
sta ~ shortly after January !. ana go stralgnt 10
the vlds of Colorado. without stopping on on tns
way out. There won't be much huntlns- II VIII
he AGAINST the law TO shoot elk ami deer. and about
the only things left will be mountain lions and
''YoII might shoot few Indians at place called
Victor said one of the Governors friends
II guess" said the Governor cooking MS head
to one side and grinning, that those victor fel.
lows can justly be considered allies IN the light OF
events.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
YTYTR REaTMENr NEHS.

Veterans OF the sth Regiment have been ordered
70 assemble at the armOry tomorrow night TO elect
a commandan, and other officers for the ensuing
In the active regiment the following corpOrals
have been elected IN Company G.: Privsies Bar
tholomew NsndernoOFt. Theodore c. Reed and
Charles J. Hackstt. A review OF the regiment
will be held on Thursday evening by General Nc
coskry Butt Company III has selected January
= as the date OF its annual entertainment and
dance at wenders reception rooms One OF the
features OF the entertainment which will parttct-
larry interest the military guests win be the mill
tsry Ministries the appearing in full dress uni
form olio specialties will follow. and the windGp
VIII be one act farce. "A Night IN SINNERS
Hotel written bv Jack Arnold. Lance Cor
Porsl Cohea. OF Company r. has passed the Board
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
ALDERMEN TO FIGHT RETISION.
OPPOSE AN ENLARGED BOARD-ALL
FAVOR MORE PAY.

The BOARD Of Aldermen dissatisfied with the
recommendations Of the Charter Revision Commis-
sion have appointed the following committee TO 60
10 Albany fight for what they deem their rights
leader; Patrick s. Keely. Brooklyn Democrat; Luke
/ often. Queens Democrat; John J. Vaughn. Rich
mond Democrat. and Louis F. Cardani, Manhattan
Republican.
and stay az the best hotels The Aldermen are
opposed the proposed increase Of the Board 10
l23 members. and want the number IN remain as at
pTesent-sixty With one accord they are opposed
TO the proposition to continue the salary of the
Aldermen at 1000 a year. and demand an increase
10 $500 a year.
Ii is not unlikely that the Council will appoint
Legislative Committee 10 protest at Albany against
the proposed abolition OF the upper house. Presl-
dent Guggenheimer is in favor Of the abolition Of
the Council In commenting on the subject yester-
day. he said:
The fact that the Charter Revision Commission
has decided abolish the Council Is no surprise to
I had long advocated the abolition Of this body.
saw almost from the start that it was not only
develop dangerous obstructive tendencies
Alderman John Wirth. of the XvIth Brooklyn
District. Republican said:
presume that the Charter Revision Commission
In enlargng the size OF the Board took into account
the abolition Of the Council. They probably
thought TO provide places for the Councilmen !
thing. II is hard enough nov 10 secure a quorum.
Alderman John T. Mccall. the Tammany leader.
said:
The Board is large enough We have our
hands full I'm trying 20 get A quorum. I'm the first
place, and in trying to keep one, In the second
place.
Alderman John Diemer. Republican. said
Leave the BOARD # is. Give the Aldermen
more money. say $500.
Alderman McInnes. the Republican leader. said
Let the membership OF the Board remain as il is.
The salary would stand increasing.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
sIELckES AND STEEL AND WIRE.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS REPORT OF HIS DIssATT
FACTION WITH STEAMSHIP PURCHASE.

REFUSES TO DISCUSS REPORT OF HIS DIssATIs-
FACTION WITH STEAMSHIP PURCHASE.
Herman selcken yesterday declined to confirm
deny the report from Philadelphia that ne had
resigned as a director OF the American Steel and
Wire Company because Of dissatisfaction al the
purchase by the American Steel and Wire Company
Of the American Steamship Company. which was
owned principally by directors Of the Steel and
Wire Company. Mr. siecken quoted as hav-
ing said 10 the Philadelphia News Bureau:
notice that a director defends the action Of
himself and his associates by the statement in
Philadelphia that the steamship purchase was a
good trade because IL required money.
This argument is incomprehenSible to me but
finance. must still confess myself unable TO
understand why the American Steel and Wire
Company, protesting to have 10000 900 Of capital
should issue S6SO.O0o in bonds for the purchase Of
tonnage could to-day be contracted for and
delivered in the spring OF 1902 for between 1900
End S. 5000. and there is plenty OF tonnage be
had for the intervening season.
Seyenty-fve per cent OF the American Steam
ship COmpany's stock was right there In the Amer
lean Steel and Wires directors meeting. OF course
I resigned.
Mr. selcken. who is widely known as a nnancier.
is a member OF the big coffee house Of w H Cross
man Bro, No. q Broad-st., and is understood
10 be closely identified with the Havemeyer in
terestE, being the coffee expert OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. II was generally sup
posed at the time OF his entrance into the Steel
and Wire Board. in May. that he friendly TO
John W. Gates with whom he had long had in
ing OF the Steel and Wire directors win be held to-
morrow in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
rHE sIKTY-NIyTH's NEW ARmoRr.

The plans for the new armory OF the 9th Regi-
nnent. which are practically completed have been
examined during the week by Colonel Dufy and
other officers. The administration building which
will contain rooms for officers and the company
rooms. viii be three stories high and the drill hall
viii be one Of the largest I'm the city, having seat
room alone for two thousand people. There will
Re plunge bath. 50 BY 100 feet. An election will
soon be held IN Company TO in the vacancy for
nrst lieutenant The annual ball OF Company c
win be held AT Webster Hail tomorrow evening
An ADVISORY Board has been appointed to examine
ofcefs-eect before they appear before the Brigade
Boarc. which Will practically operate 90 coach
ednuio&teS tof examination and Is considered a
valuable sdlonet for promotion This Board con-
sists or surgeon Emmet. Major Devlin CaDtain
Sullivan Captain Reville and Captain Foley
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
ST. VINCENT DE PAUES LETTER.
CONTROLLER COLER RECEIVES RELIC
HE ORDERED BOUGHT ~ LONDON.


HE ORDERED BOUGHT ~ LONDON.
Controller Coler received a package through the
foreign mail yesterday which he said he priced as
highly anything he owned. The package con-
taIned an original autograph letter OF St. Vincent
de Paul, the priest who. two centuries ago. de-
voted his life to the poor.
Mr.. Coler said that in a catalogue or an auction
sale I'm London. received some time ago. ne sa"
this letter advertised He sent cable dispatch TO
have II purchased for him. and Brown brothers
Co. were deputed to purchase It,
The letter Is OF the old style, dated 1859.
The first and second pages are written on each
side. and a third page Is inserted which con-
tains the signature. The bOokworms have got IN
their deadly work through parts OF the first and
second pages, but the signature has not been
touched The letter. which Is IN old French, was
addressed TO a Frenchman and was folded as the
custom was in that time. The name OF the person
10 whom the letter was sent Is on the outside
page after being folded. Mr.. Coler would not say
what he intended 10 do with the letter He had
the letter translated by one OF MS assistants AS
II was In old French and many OF the words were
in peculiar script. Il took some time but after
several hours hard study the letter was found to
be follows:
From Paris. this 18th Of September. 1889.
Sir: The grace OF Our Lord be with you for.
ever I have received your letter OF the 2Sth OF
AReh yoa ahs give 9a0f Of Re 1fa Of
praised for the gTaces when me s1o,ish thank
Him FOR the fact that you have taken possession
OF the house OF Monseigneur the Cardinal baSnS.
There is TO hope that God VII bless thGss pose
who shall inhabt H. through the merit or the klnd
Sir (Secneur) who has ceded II TO YOU. and for the
sake OF him who has procured II for you, mean
MonseiRneur the Cadinal of Gency. who Is ad-
mirable in his goodness as well as for the CON
udence which he has in that or the l.OId mere
Is therefore nothing left for US but to admire
him IN all virtues, and hnf ourselves confused
i'm the thought OF having gone away from him
and his benefits in consequence or our unworthy
FOLLY Nav II please our Lord "a crown MS
anostolic life with immortal glory. and 20 be Him
self our virtue. in order that we may respond 10
the expectatiOns OF this Holy CARDINAL .
we expect the last decision OF Monseigneur. Jhe
Car5inaI Anthoine regarding the execution of the
Foundation which he approved for LOretto. since
he aid not wish 10 see him at his last Visit
I send you a letter and memorandum wnich nave
been sent me by Mr.. RignouX doctor. VINO nas the
direction of the priests (O OF the Gran1 Hospitai
for the rehabilitation OF an Apostate VINO nas r.
turned to the Church. I beg OF you 10 work Tor
him. -, - a.. 49,. ,as+ t,-o
months and Mr.. Perraud having been near MS
end Is better since few days ago, nut orOpsy IoI
lowed the fever, that we have reason 70 rear
that he will be taken from us am IN tne LoEs Ta
Omr Lord, Monselgneur (Slrl your very n1mple
Servant,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
III.-sTATEMENT SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF RE.
TAIL MONEY UN MILLIONs).

We have, therefore, without including the gold
coin which may be actually in Gall gold heinz
I'm denominations Of $50 or less), an increase 81
SOS COO or nearly 50 per capita. in the Kinds of
money necessary for the small transactions OF our
people, for payrOlls etc. Much more than half OF
our present money supply is in these forms and
COMPARED 1892. the increase OF the amount az
these denominations has been S2S3. 900 900.
The greater money volume, especially the greater
increase in gold has made IL possible for the banks
TO increase the basis of their deposits, thus ex-
panding their credits and afordng TO Commercial
and Industrial enterprises the financial assistance
SO imperative to their successful development The
National banks alone show an increase OF gross
resources from 600 in 1892 TO So 23 600 900 in
1896 TO IS O4S 900 IN 1900: the banking Institutions
and trust comDanies organized under State laws
doubt show a corresponding growth; showing a
satisfactory increase in our banking power which
must so hand In hand with increased commerce.
manufactures and human activities in general
The use OF checks which nowadays constitute
by far the larger part OF our means of payments
and which, hence is OF interest In this connection
has increased enormously during the period covered
/ have a further interesting comparison in
troduced In the final table, which gives clearing
house operations. the exchanges Of checks In Lon
don compared with New-YOrk, and with those of
All or the clearing houses OF this country.
IN.-CLEARINGs IN LONDON. NETWORK AND ALL
CLEARING HOUSES IN THE UNITED
STATES I'm MILLIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
GENERAL ROE PRAISES THE TWELFTH

Major-General c. p. Roe has officially notified
Colonel G. r. Dyer. OF the 18th Regiment OF his
pleasure in noting the Improvement I'm the last
year. Permission has been received from General
Headquarters TO organize the Drum and Fife Corps
separate body. In Company z Lance-Cor-
poral Schmidt has been promoted 10 be corporal
and Private ROmonali has been promoted 10 he
lanee-corporal. w. y. whitehouse. from civil life
Is a candidate for second lieutenant. The official
figures show that the regiment has qualified during
the last season at Creedmoor experts. l4s sharp
shooters and s7s mkrksnen Sergeant A. B. Van
Heusen holds the top record to the number Of
qualifications. having qualified annually for the
last twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
on HER MAIDEN TRIP.
TUE vADER1,ANp. OF THE RED STAR LINE
LEAVES ANTWERP FOR NEw-YoRK.

The new steamer Vaderand. Of the Red Star
line left Antwerp for New-York yesterday on her
maiden trip She is said to be the largest steam
or that has ever sailed from Antwerp. and her de
narture was witnessed by enthusiastic crowds. She
u,as accompanied down the River Scheldt by tug
boats and other craft
The Vaderland is the hrst OF six n9w steamships
u,bicb are being built for the Red Star Line. When
those vessels are completed the heet of this line
will numbsr seventeen vessels sailing under three
haes-the Belgian. British and United States. The
istar ship of the Vaderand the iceland will leave
,bo CIvde where both were built. in January or
February. and two other vessels. the Kroonland
md the Finland. building az the Cramps
Snr4s i'm Philadelphia, will be finished early in the
S5ring The two other steamers, the Merton and
the HaNeFeSS'If HaaNN1e5sS FOR the Philadelphia service
Tba Vaderand is a twin screw steamer. with g
Ioagtb ~ $50 feet and beam OF so feet Her gross
ton1sFe Is 1900. With her passenger accommoda-
tions al taken and full crew, she would nave on
hnsrd nearly two thousand persons. Captain Rob
oStS formerly commanding the New-York and the
~ paul Is bringing the steamer over. She VIII stop
al Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
DELAWARE CLuB,S POLITICAL Bail.

The Delaware Club ball. which takes place To-
morrow evening at Terrace Garden. will have po-
Htical significance. Every Tammany politician IN
the city Is expected 20 be there and for once tn'
Democratic Club will be practically closed rN-
Sheriff Dunn. who Is the president Of the eiuo'
takes much pride in his annual ball. and the nV'
thousand people who will attend come mainly 70
pay their respects to him. Among those who nav
engaged boxes are Mayor Van Wyck, John r
Carroll Maurice +. HoIahan Thomas T. Crimmins'
Sheriff Gren. County Clerk Sohmer. Randolph
Guggenheimer Chief Devery. President York jon"
W. Keller. John Whalen. Congressmen Sul5el.
Chanler. Rupert. Cummings and Belmont anu
many others equally prominent. TON" Dunn VII
lead the promenade and take part in the openilnss
dances. Before he went away Richard Cr9ss+ 3Ss+
promised 20 send a cable dispatch with MS sIss
wishes. Many political schemes have been eVe ~.
at previous balls OF this club. and in view o s -
next municipal election the coming ball is likely ~
prove exception.