davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to s o'clock a. m. and from
ITO 8 O'Clock p. N.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA. 1899.
l244-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

ed. Little received his commission as
Circuit Judge of Hawaii at the hands
Of VIM. Mckinley. Further comment
is unnecessary from men who believe
in the wisdom Of the President ana
honestly support the Republican adj
uiuistration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

Young Hawaiians as well as their ell
ders should not forget that they not
only have the right but 1t is their duty
as American citizens to take a promi-
nent part in the affairs of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

II is not the salary that makes the
position when appointees of the Gov
ernor draw down larger rate Per
month than the Governor himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

Honolulu has the opportunity this
year of making a record for the best
Fourth of July celebration ever Eeld on
the shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02
Spring Clothing

IF YOU HAVE BEEN a customer of
The Kash In former years, We will
want to continue your patronage; but
II you are not within the fold and have
never been, you will make mistake.
If you will favor us with call. IL you
Will allow us to show you our spring
beauties in Suits, Shirts, Hats, etc, we
are sure of winning you to the extent
of giving us a trial this season. Our
name receives consideration among all
fashionable dressers, and is guaran-
tee OF the best CLOTHING and FUR
NlSHING GOODS, AT RIGHT PRICES.
What you will buy Of us will be right,
1t must be right.
HERE YOU WILL SEE IN OUR
Clothing fine tailoring at its best: here
you will find qualities as represented.
and prices in every instance the lowest
consistent with the grade of our gar
ments. We will refund you your
money on any article purchased Of us
that is not entirely satisfactory. When
you are satisfied and pleased we shall
be, but not before. Yes, we are max
ing bid for your trade. Can we have
1t? SINCERELY YOURS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

The Evening bulletin. 75 cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02
A SPRING MESSAGE
To Our Friends and Patrons.
CDEETlNC.

SPRING Is WITH US once again,
and as we extend the seasons greeting
we would like to have you think of us
first when you contemplate the pur-
chase OF your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd.

Assessments have been called on the
Assessable Stock # this company as to
become cue and payable at the office Of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
June Ist, 1900, 10 per cent. $1,000 per
share); delinquent June goth, 1900.
July list, 1900, IS per cent. $500 per
share); delinquent July 3Ist.
w. A. BOWEN. Treasurer,
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

Entered at the Post Of'tee in
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, as
second-class mail matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

W. II. DARLINGTON. Editor
DANIEL LOGAN ........ City Editor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02

I55ImI
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Reception and breakfast in honor Of Miss Mary E Wool
icy president of Mount Holyoke College given
b- che Mount Holyoke Auulns Association and the
Wheaton Seminary club. al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
1870 g.
A--a meeting Of the Nevv-YOrk CITY Chapter Of the
Daughters II the American Revolution at Sherry s.
FLfth-ave. and Forty y-fourth-st.. II a m reports
election of officers
Addresses by James 3 Reynolds and James ". Pryor
before the League for Political Education, al No 3
West For-y-fourth-st-. II a. n
Theatre party Daughters Of Lafayette Post. at the
Criterion Theatre. > =
Fnte-rainnleur ball given by The Methodist Society
f1r he benefit Boer Widow and Orphan Fund
Lexington Avenue Opera House Fifty eighth
IsNirg-C evening
Exhibition by girls q 81 Johns Industrial
Scnocl Of Trinity Parish. Entertainment at } ?. m
Annual entertainment Young Mems Union and the
Ladies Committee Of the Society for Ethical Culture
Hudson Guild. She--y's. evening.
Second performance of musical play Princess
ALgnon.- benefit Of the Cuban children the
Berkeley LEce1u No. 70 West Forty-fourth-st even
Anaua, meeting Il the Nev-Je-sey Daughters the
American Revolution Al Atlantic City. n. J
Free lectures a : o. The Poetry Of Kpling. -
Illustrated ny readings by Frederick A. King, at
Public School No !. Henry and CsIhartne SITS.
'"Telasquez Mu-illo-che Two Great Spanish Mas
ts-s' illustrated. by A. T. Van Lae-, the Art
Students League II NewYurkr No 215 West Fifty
seventf-sr.. Prussia illustrated. by Dr. z. O.
Hovey. School No 23. Mulberry and Bayard sts.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
CORPORATED-MANY PATHETIC
APPEALS RECEIVED

Mrs. George f. Shrady presided at the meeting of
the Army and Navy Aid Society, which held
at No. 156 Fifth-ave. yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided to change the name of the local organiza-
tion to the Army and Navy Aid Society OF New
York City, instead of Manhattan, and TO incor-
porate both the National and the local societies
during the coming week.
The following gifts have been received since the
last meeting: H A c. Taylor 800; Mrs. George
Westinghouse, 800; Senator William A. Clark $500
More than seventy-hve letters requesting aid have
been sent in. One from whose had
been disabled by a shot in battle and who
weak stand long a time. He asked for light
work. Another had given up good place to &C
the war and home i'll with fever from
which he has not yet recovered His mother
widow five children. three of whom Grip
pies and invaIidS. young girl who 81 a
week is the only member OF the family who has
work The young has the best of references
from his former employer. and his Army record was
of the best. He. too, wants light work. Few Of
the applicants asked Tor money, and all the tales
pa thetic.
All communications should be sent to Mrs. Anna
DennisOn Smith, No. 80 East tiftieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
FOR 4 WOMENS HALL OF FAME.
NOVEL BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE BY
Mr.. FOSTER, OF ILLINOIS

Washington Apri! y lSpecaD.-Representat tive
Foster, Of Illinois has introduced in the House
measure, novel in phraseology and purpose which
contemplates the establishment of q National
Womans Pantheon in this city The sentiments of
the author Of the bill eIoquently voiced in the
preamble, follows.
Whereas, Every worthy Of the name loves
and hOnors woman and
Whereas. Lincoln the Incompatible. echoed the
thought Of millions Of his when he said All I
am or can be owe TO my angel mother and yet
he and lis prototype, Washington. left to others
the pleasure of marking the last resting place OF
Whereas. Woman's sphere Of usefulness is now
too enlarged to leave her good deeds unacknOwl-
edged except in responses tOasts the ladies'
A. annual banQUets. where hOneyeG phrases with
out number Iavished upon them. but which
fade from the memory with the sound of the
speakers voice.
II is therefore the urgent duty of Congress to
achievements and virtues Of American women can
be itly cOmmemOrated.
The bill. provides for the appointment by the
President OF five Woman's Pantheon Commission
ers-three OF whom shall be women-to hold
Office for years, without other compen-
sation than necessary travelling expenses. This
board is promote the erection Of an edtfce
in Washington be filled with bronze or marble
statues Of Llustrious American women the forty
five States and the District OF Columbia having the
right contribute, their own expense three
TO meet the cost of the Commissions preliminary
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
DAUGHTERS or HOLLAND DANES

The Daughters Of the Holland Danes of which
Mrs. E. A. Hoffman is the dlrectress-generaI num-
bers some forty fifty members. who are lneaI
descendants Of old New Workers. horn in Holland
and they have never yet given a regular club din
ner although the society is years old How
ever IT expects to hold for the first time in the
fall one OF aims of the organization is to nut
up al some future time. monument in memory of
some Of the early Dutch settlers and il has al
ready startt fun1 for that purpose The mon hlv
meetings are he'd at members homes Where
papers on historical subjects read and there is
usually at these meetings exhibit of historic
treasures belonging TO members which are IRE
Quently Of exceptional interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
REyEFIT roe MRs. DOUGLASS.

National Guardsmen or this city have taken
active interest in the relief fund which is being
raised for the widow OF Sergeant Robert Douglass.
who was killed while on duty at the strike at
Croton Dam. In order further this fund a benefit
has been arranged for the evening OF May the
Lexington Opera House. Fifty-eighth-st-.
Third-ave. Plans for the benefit have been COM
pleted and approved by Colonel Daniel Appleton OF
the 7th Regiment; Major Oliver B. Bridgnan. OF
Squadron A, and other prominent officers in the
National Guard. Among the features AT the benefit
will be purely military exhibitions and music by
the various commands There VIII also be
operetta and short plays
Tickets will be placed on sale within a day
in the 7th Regiment ArrnOry and at the armOries
of Squadron A and Troop c. The entire matter Is
IN the hands OF J. Heath FutreL. who IS acting IN
behalf OF the Advisory Committee consisting OF
Colonel Appleton. Major Bridgman and DR.. Guern-
sey. All requests for information tickets should
be addressed to Mr. FUtrel, at No IS West One-
hundred md tIirCt-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
HACK OWNERS HAVE 4 HEARING.
COUNCILS FINANCE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS PRO
POSED ORDINANCES

The Committee Finance OF the Council gave
a public hearing yesterday afternoon the pro-
posed ordinance introduced by Councilman BriCe
regulating the conditions under which cabs and
hacks remain at cabstands. The ordinance des-
ignates twenty-six different stands in Manhattan
and The Bronx including elevated railroad sta
tions. ferries and theatres. regulates. the number
Of cabs that stand at each, and forbids
the practice Of driving and down the avenue
soliciting trade. This is made a misdemeanOr.
Robert Winston. representing the Public Hack
Owners Union objected to this provision, and
asked that the members of the union nave
chance express their opposition 10 il. Joseph r
Thompson. president of the Public Hack Owners
Union, said that he opposed 10 the provision
making il a misdemeanor 10 solicit passengers
The hearing this ordinance postponed FOR
weeks
A second hearing given the ordinance,
also introduced by Mr.. BrlCe, providing that any
Cabman who displayed sign in his cab TO the
effect that single passengers could be carried at
the of % cents mile 10 cents tor two,
could stand in front OF hotel in the city or AT
any public hackstand.
William ]. Tanning. representing the Hotel Mems
Association, said that he not prepared 10 dis
cuss the matter He did not believe the Municipal
Assembly had any power in the premises
Joseph r. Thompson said that II the fares were
cheaper the Cabmen would make twice as much
money they do, and the public would benent
by the change. Men of moderate means Would
then cabs. The hearing was adjourned Tor
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
HRS. HARRIS COHEN DEAD.

WIFE OF THE BAXTER-sT- MERCHANT AND
WELL KNOWN FOR HER CHARITIES
Mrs Harris Cohen, wife of the Original Harris
Cohen, No. L. died AT home No. III East Sixty
ninth-st. last evening. The cause OF death was
Brights disease. Mrs. Cohen married IN 1860.
She. with her husband. started a small business
Franklin and Baxter sts- Her husband enlisted
when the Civil War broke cut. and his wife con-
Quoted the business during his absence In 1856
the whole building purchased by the
Cohens and is still their property
Mrs. Cohen started each Of her four sons in bust
ness for himself. and gave each OF her daughters
$4,000 her marriage. She is well known for her
charities The surviving children Alexander E,
Louis, Hyman and Dr. George Cohen; Esther c..
wife OF ]. Cohen, Annie c.. wife OF Joseph ROsen-
berg; Della g. wife Of E. Morris. and Nellie whose
marriage. for weeks ago, postponed
because Of her mothers Illness.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

lips in petticoats,' and now, from her in
vaIds couch. her letters give inspiration those
who working IN her beloved cause"
Among her most highly priced possessions is
framed certificate bearing official signatures and
testfytng TO the valuable services she rendered in
the field hospitals of the Civil War. She has also
pass, signed by General Thomas and given
her in those days, admitting her through the lines
any time. In her is framed copy of the
song, 'Sherman's March 70 the Sea" written and
signed by the author. Her war "reminiscences
would ill a large volume. She well recalls stand
ing on picket guard in Athens, Ohio, all night.
building Notifications
The British WOmans Temperance Association
its origin 10 Mother Stewart who n
troduced the blue ribbon pledge work among the
coOred people Of Virginia in 1878. Her active work
for temperance began in 1888 and continued until
1855, when she went delegate to the Worlds
Womans Christian Temperance Union Convention
in London, her expenses being paid by Lady Aber-
deem.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
WEST End W0uEN'S EUCHRE.

The West End Womans Republican Associat ton
held a progressive euchre yesterday afternoon at
the Waldorf-AsJoria, which decided success.
There nearly hundred women present,
forty tables being used. The playing which occu-
pied two hours, preceded by musical pro-
gramme the vocal part Of which furnished
by Miss Bessie KiddIe. soprano and Miss Bertha
Frobisher, contraIto. Miss AIvtna Friend a pupil
of Josephy and other well known masters, gave
number OF piano selections
The tally scorers. 'punchers.' Miss
Louise Z. Y. Nugent, Miss Edith Moran Miss
Louise 2. Lambey, Miss Annie Walker Miss LA
Breyer and Miss May Whitney, Mrs. George E
Poole the timekeeper, and settled any dispute
which arose regarding points" and half points"
The prizes awarded in the following order
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT FOR PARIS

MOVING PICTURES AND PHONOGRAPH FECoRDs
r1sPr,AyFr, AT BOARD OF EDUCATION HALL.
The Department Of Education has for several
months been engaged in taking a series Of moving
pictures and phonograph records to form part OF
the exhibit of the public schools of the city Of
New-York at the Paris Exposition These pictures
and records were exhibited in public for the first
time Thursday night in the auditorium OF the hall
Of the Board Of Education, Park-ave. and Fifty
nlnth-st Several hundred people assembled 70 see
and hear them. The pictures showed kindergarten
work gymnasium classes, cooking classes and the
morning assembly they actually are conducted
Other pictures Illustrated games being played in the
yards and one taken in front OF Of the school
houses showed how nearly thousand school
children would leave the building If fire should
be discovered.
Or. A T. SChautier. who had much TO do with
making the collection, explained the pictures and
exhibited the phonograph records OF vocal and in
strumental music by the school children President
Little OF the Board of Education spoke before the
pictures were exhibited. The pictures will be eX-
hibited again tonight
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

A letter received from a member in Massachu-
setts is full of gratitude for the many rays OF
brightness that have reached her from different
members of the society. She writes: From long
experience I know the value of a letter TO
shut in My sister who is deeply afflicted, and
live alone. and read and talk a letter for
days. We enjoy good reading matter. but are not
able to procure it ourselves have longed for
a copy of Emersons Essays a minister
asked dying woman If there anything he
could do for her, and she replied that she had al
ways wanted a silver butter dish: so l think If
were dying I should still want Emerson D"
The president hopes that who has
extra copy of this much desired book will pass It
TO this member
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
BUSINESS WOMEN ORGANIZE.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED - MISS
GRACE H DODGE INTERESTED

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED MISS
GRACE H DODGE INTERESTED.
The New-York Council of the National Associa-
ton of Business Women was organized on Monday
evening. The Advisory Board consists Of Miss
Grace H. Dodge Miss Virginia Potter Mrs Her
man lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. S. S. Packard and Mrs
F. J. Swift.
The following officers and directors were elected
Miss c. Z. Swift, president; Miss c. F. Davidson,
first vice-presdent; Miss F. E. Maddix, corre-
spending secretary; Miss c. E Mcknight, record
ing secretary; Miss G. F. Webster. treasurer Miss
NJ. f. Orr and Miss A. NJ. Psbury.
The objects Of this association are to provide
means Of communication between business women
TO secure the benefits resulting from organized
effort, open clubrOOnS and a restaurant for the
comfort and convenience OF women, to relieve sick
and disabled members, and to have an employ ymenI
exchange for competent business women.
Applications are being received daily, and the
membership Is increasing gradually The directors
would like TO have as many applications sent in be-
fore May . rs possible After the club is estab-
hshed the membership will be limited. AS soon as
a sufficiently large membership is secured at
traCtive rooms viii be opened in the neighborhoOd
between Cedar and Fulton SITS
The initiation fee is s., and the dues will be so
cents month. Applications and information may
be obtained by sending to Miss F. e Maddix, No
149 West Eighty-fourth-st, New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PRIZE DEBATE AT NORMAL COLLEGE,

Undergraduate life at the Normal College is In
state OF anticipation the debate which is 70
take place to-day at 230 o'clock for the $40 prize
The question for discussion is Resolved, That the
influence Of the home is a more important factor
in influencing public opinion than is the power of
the press" The Alpha Beta Gamma Society will
support the affirmative, with Miss E Louise Lease
CO. and Miss Eleanor Guitterman 60 as its ex-
ponents The negative viii be maintained by Miss
Gertrude Kranshopf go, and Miss Jessie Spur
geOn, co. Of the PnilOma theAn Society. The presi-
dent Of the latter, Miss Esther A. Quinlan. Will
make the address OF welcome. while the president
of the rival society Miss Mary z. TOone will pre-
side. During the intermission there will be gee
and mandolin music
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Washington April 27.-The National Society OF
Colonial Danes of America to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Mrs Howard Townsend of New-York president;
Mrs Gillespie. Of Pennsylvania, first president
Mrs. Herbert Claiborne second vice-president; Mrs
Samuel Cole. OF Connecticut, third vice-president;
Mrs. William Reed, of Baltimore secretary: Miss
Jackson. of Baltimore. assistant secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Nicholas Of Washington, treasurer: Mrs
Emil Richter of New-Hampshre registrar; Miss
Wharton, Of Philadelphia. historian
The council voted unanimously to send Mrs Will
lam Reed, OF Baltimore, 10 the Paris Exposition TO
represent the society al the unveiing of statue
of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
IN NEED OF A HOME.

a strong and touching appeal has come to The
Tribune Sunshine Society for home for a poor
and lonely woman. She is middle aged, but able
TO do many things about a home such sweep
ing dusting ironing. washing dishes, etc. She Is
neat and orderly and has excellent references. All
the members OF her family dead and she IS
greatly in need of a home where she can make
herself useful She would much like to go TO the
country as she says patheticaly. 1T is ten years
since I have seen the grass growing. Full par
ticuars will be furnished at the office TO any one
willing to aid in this form OF Sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PARTY Of PRIESTS OFF FOR ROME.

Archbishop Kain. of St Louis; Bishop Charles E
Mcdonnell and about forty priests will sail the
Trave to-day They going 10 Rome 10 be pres
ent the canonizaton of Jean Baptiste de la Sale
Among the priests in the party Fathers BOber,
Btanchi Ernst, Girolt o Reilly. OHare and Taafe
Others who will sail the Trave Mrs. Charles
K Bates Mrs. John Crane, Arthur W. Cans, Miss
Winifred Holt Miss Edith Holt and Louis RunAeL
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
FRAGRANT SUNSHINE.

There was a special air of spring fragrance in
the Sunshine yesterday large box filled
with dainty punches of trailing arbutus came from
the children of a public school on Long Island.
The teacher, Mrs Robertson, writes that these
children wish share their springtime pleasures
with the little folks whose lives not so bright
their
A box of beautiful pyxie came from Mrs. Fletcher,
of New-Hampshre. This T. ). 5. member reports
that having received large box OF this rare and
exquisite plant from Lakewood. n. j.. she FOR
wards a part of its sunny contents to the office
that it may gladden. the heart OF another Mar
gle and EuIaIie Purgit contributed box of ar
butus.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PRESIDENT KRUEGER's WIPE.

4 who has recently returned from the
TransvaaI and who passed some time in the house
hold Of President Krliger says that he has
hCUsekesper except his wife, and, IN fact, that be
could not have better one, for she Is the
typical, careful. thrifty. cleanly Dutch housewife
she keeps few servants. oversees the kitchen and
attends 20 the marketing herself. Her TWO sons
and daughter are highly educated, and the entire
household Is most h0spitable and gives lavishly to
the poor"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
CoNTRIBUrIONs RECEIVED.

barrel of miscellaneous articles, consisting of
books, games toys. clothing hat trimmings,
fancy articles and baskets, magazines and other
reading has come from Mrs Frank Corduan
and her son, Malcolm; silk and velvet pieces from
E. Ring: a picture from Mrs. H Larned and
stamps from Evas Guthrie; package containing
a pretty white shirt waist red letter calendar and
illustrated papers came without the name OF the
sender; a box filed with novels, childrens DOCKS
and games from Miss Natalie AlCOke; some can
celled stamps and umbrella tree blossoms from
Mary Mclean; eight magazines and novel from
Mrs. L L, BrOWnell.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
NOr KNoWN WH4r C4rHEDR4L W. GEr.

The exact amount that will the Cathe-
draI OF ST, John the Divine under the OF ths
will OF Charles p. Huntington could not be
ascertained yesterday Mrs Huntington after
making oequesJs TO various charities bequeathed
the residue OF the estate 20 the Cathedral Of
St John the Divine IL estimated yesterday
that the amount would De somewhere between
$50 GO and S5dI 90
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Miss Mary z. WooIley Ph. D., president-elect OF
Mount Holyoke College, is 10 be the guest OF
honor at a reception and breakfast at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to-day. TO be given by the
Mount Hoyoke Alumne Association and the
Wheaton Seminary club The reception at u3l
o'clock will be followed by the breakfast at !
o'clock
Among the speakers will be President Mead and
President elect woolley. President Low OF Column
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

ba. President Taylor Of Vassar. President Barrows
OF Oberlin. President Backus OF Packer Institute.
City Schools Superintendent Maxwell. Headmascer
J. c.. Croswen OF Berkeley School. Dr. Judson
Smith, Miss Charlotte Morrill,, OF AdeIphi and Dr.
Albert J. Plumb.
The guests will include Miss Helen VI. Gould.
Miss Ada Howard Mrs. Susan Hayes Ward. Prtn-
cipal Walter p. eiunnisOn and Mrs. Marion Har
land Terhune All members OF the Mount HOEyOke
Alumnse Association who are attending the Ecu
menical Conference are cordially urged 10 attend
and 20 invite their friends