davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the

Secretary. Washington. D, c.. December 16 1901
with requirements of Section 25 of
D. 1874 notice hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received the Treasury Department
Washington until o'clock P M Wednesday the 22nd
day January 1902 the carting OF dutiable
chandse imported New York, n. Y, for
o three years March,
1902. All information concerning the
given by Collector of Customs New York
upon application. The bids be addressed I
Secretary of the Treasury Washington D. c.. sealed
and Endorsed Proposals for Carriage at New York
L. J. GAGE. Secretar.s
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
proposals.

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
until P. NJ. Tuesday December 31st 1901 at the
Office OF the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances
Granting Annuities. No 5l7 Chestnut Street
philadelphia Trustee. sale them OF OF
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
Trust Certificates as 6S2So50 Will purchase.
The a lowest prices not exceeding
costing aggregate than the amount stated.
will be accepted parties offering them advised
once and payment be made when the Certificates are
signed on and after Thursday, January I'd, 1902.
Proposals should be ndorsed Proposals for sale of
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Stock
Certificates and addressed to
G. S. W. PACKARD. President.
ST., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
REPRINTED CLASSICS
NEW EDITIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS OF
STERLING LITERATURE

THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS
Translated from the AraLic by E W Lane
With 100 Illustrations In Photogravure by stan
lev wood In SIX Volumes The Macmillan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
WEST POINT, n. Y, DECEMBER IA, 1901

~ Sealed proposals triplicate. will here
M. January H. 1902. for the construction of
Officers Mess Quarters. Plans be and forms
McFim Mead White. 160 Fifth Ave. New York. N Y.
L, the right 10 reject all
posals any part thereof. Address q. NJ. u. s. NJ. A
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Gountrn Boar6.
Notlce of 6ummons.

SUPREAIE COURT of the State of New luz Io.A'
~ CITY and County OF York Morris F5nS. Ss-a5 IN
ttr against Sarah Punch. Defendant Lrlal bs9urs
NV Work County. acton LoL az
Divorce'' To above named Defendant o+Jor and
~ s,nr,oned 10 answer complaint in tnlS
10 serve copy Of your answer on the pIaint nr,0ns
vithi1 twenty days after the service OF t's failure
sCi1sive of the day and in case OF 80 vou
to aDDsar or answer. Judgment viii be taken
nv default the relief demanded IN Ilie COi-E'
dated New York November 10Th, l9Ul- - 9,s+or,cs
l. KAI4NAN Plaintiff Attorney CNs F35r5lIgh OF
address 2O6 Broadway New YORK Ol|S' -'7
Manhattan summons IS
To Sarab Punch Defendant: The foresonS --5s- Of
served upon YOU by publication pursuant Sra7s Court
Hon John Proctor Clarke. Justice g, t - November
If New York, dated the -1th DAY On
IGoI and nled with complaint IN the T, r court
clerk OF the County OF New YORK. a' 'NO o0
IIcI,ee I'm the City Of New York
Dated November Goth. 1901. .,s ,-,,4,rav NsE
TNAN Plaintiffs Attorney. 100 Broadway -
" York CITY Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

BOSwELLS LIFE OF JOHNSON. Edited by
Augustine BirrelL and illustrated with Por-
traits Selected by Ernest Radford In Six
Volumes Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Com
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
lnstrnlflon.
For Young Ladies-City.

T|INDERGARTEN TRAINING.-Z. A. Cutten Supt
IN formerly Metropolitan Temple. has to 4S
Irving P. E 17th-st. Glasses forming. Free
scholarships. Evening classes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

fNh W. G. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes
~ ~ III z. 62d-st Two pupils received in family.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

MISS MURPHY
VI BOARDING SCHOOL Foreign
West S5th
MRS. DORIS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR
" GIRLS AND CHILDREN.-Home School, 800 w.
St; Day School, w. 1924 ST. TO lis
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

SUPREME COURT OF TIE SIAIL -. 1,.os
~ >rr,yv YORK-Samuel Engle PaintH' ag5lls5 ~
.-.,.f,-, Gfoldharn. his VIE. E'-'e-
Wempie and Martha E Wemple ms VIZ SLriss claude
f,y1ss Brennan Edward Patten. Mchae! eSsi. .-ad IN
SiInU ard CHARLES Miller. Defendants Tral des N.
Clsol aIlu - ~ yIrk summons with notice 10 =
ms r,s5 TreFendants: hereby surnone1 ~
- -or11aiur in this serve copy
80 sneVer On the Plaintiffs Attorney within y 80
- of-ar he service Of this summons. exclusive %
49, f Serica- ana in ease your failure 10 appear -
answer Judgment Will be taken against you oS OeA@'
The relief demanded in the complain
Dated October 22nd. 1901 POST
f.t>CE;Fs HAHN Plaintiffs Attorney once ana -
Once address No 3O2 Broadway. Manhattan Ne~
York City
To Frederick B. Wemps. defendant: .NI,-a-
The foregoing is served upon you Dy lp1 n
tinn ,Irsuanr 10 an order Hon. Henry BscnoI
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the state Or New % me
lated the c0tb IGv 1901, ard hled Wh -
complaint in the vfic Clerk of the Couh.y ~
New York the County Court HOUSE III -
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
Dated New York November Sth, 1901 -. ,.sxsv
GEORGE HAHN. Attorney for Plaintiff. ouz 6TVsN'
Borough of Manhattan New Xork City
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

5rbpo! Aaenries
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
ETC. o Colleges. Schools and Families
Mrs. n. :. YoUNG-FULToN % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Qaunna Aeabemies.

TNERNANDO'S Dancing Glasses. Also private lessons
Il any hour Terms moderate 1T W. 42d-st. Est. 1878
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
TIE DOG WENT TOO FAR.
CONNECTICUT JUDGE FINED THE OWNER
THOUGH HIS sYMPATHIEs WERE WITH
THE ANIMAL

Waterbury. Conn. June is (SpeciaD. Judge Case
of Hartford in deciding that the defendant paw the
plaintiff $40 and costs for being thrown from his
bicycle by the dog of the defendant aids In making
a precedent in bicycling law William c. Elwin IL
shown at the time riding the sidewalk
OF Daniel r. Hurlburt, the defendant, whose dog
caused the trouble II proved that the man
rode the sidewalk. but the court said this did
not bar a recovery and also that the dog was only
ferocious and vicious when his masters liberties
were encroached upon. But this did not decide the
responsibility which Connecticut law throws about
the shoulders of dog The court SAYS:
Courts would he puzzled If the motive of a dog
were the real test My personal syupathies are
with the sef-respecting dog in his efforts TO keep
eyelers where they belong. and the dog should be
accorded much latitude but this went too far
He said that IL the dog could abate the notion that
country walks Were made solely for the bicycle
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-Y -YoRK-SUNDAY. JUNE Is 1901
ARRIVED

FORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNpAY. JUNE Is. 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch, StenEer ROTTERDAM June
and BcuoFne Win mdss q sa9n 1 and T g az s
steamer Armenia Ger, Kuhwein HAMBURG Iune |,
passengers TO Line Arrived at the
steamer Ghrissana oder, FnssDsin Naples May ,y 81
American Line. Arrived at tbe Bar at a m
m % GSsGnT Ws & E9ggg 1 Il P g ~ - P0rr
Said - and Algiers 30 with mdse TO Norton SON Ar
y snd 15. sF Ts S:. a'P pHes M9y 1
co Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Dassry fNorl Peterson. Curacao June with
salt 70 Bouiton. Bliss Daletj. Arrived the Bar
Prince a Aus caves Jacme Por5 An5oHiS
nd a@f F Co. vesse to ihe camsrSn s co
sesmsr ses 4' Marsrai Or Purai. Trinidad June and
Grenada with Tdse ana p passengers to the Trinidad
steamer san Juan, sampson, Ponce June o MayaSuss
e an9 s" Poro Rico ss % Co arTvtd at the Bsr
Steamer Fl sud Hisslp. with mds. J T Van SICKLE
Steamer Jamestown, TsPiey. Newport News and Nor
'0 Steamer %T hpache new 2s7 tonsp Rebe Phndepha
in ballast e Stbn, William Fcb clyde Pbssepb. SG witt, r..
steamer Mae McDonald. Boston to the New-York 8
sandy Hook n J. June H. a:so u-wind southwest
'N'' ~ SAILED
seguranca Tampico and campeche; Ruena Ventura New
FOREIGN PORTS
Beachy Head June l6Passed. steamer Rarbarossa er
Mentz. Bremen for Cherbourg and New-YOrk-
Liverpool. June 15-Arrived. steamer Etrura 'Br' Nc
Kay New-YOrk via Queenstown.
Queenstown. June 16 a;oS uiSaied steamer Lucsuia
(Br). Mckay from Liverpool for New-Iork.
London. June 16Arrved steamer uscarora tBrl Payne
New-York
Deal June 16-Passed Buffalo ttSrl Loveridgs
Hull New-York.
Moville. June l6-Arrtved steamer laurenttan (Brl
Nunan New-York for Glasgow (and proceeded
Port Said. June 16Arrived steamer AraEOOia t6Serl
Frost, NewYork via algiers for Singapore Vanilla,
Shanghai. etc.
Tartfa. June 16-Passed steamers trctreie OtTN Nr
sildo New York via 81 Mchaels scr Genoa. Naples.
etc: Lombarda. from Genoa ard Naples for New
York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ANOTHER OUTBREAK FROM DoWIE.
THE CHICAGO "ELIJAH'' SAYS THAT A PLOT HAS
BEEN cONCOCTED TO HAVE HIM
MADE INSANE.

Chicago. June 16.-John Alexander DOwie an
nounced at his meeting in Zion Tabernacle to-
day that certain physicians of this city had
formed a plot to kdnap him. lock him in a de-
tention hospital and beat him on the head and
back until he should lose all his reasoning DOW
ers and become really insane
He said that the kidnapping might take place
tonight, and after his service he called special
private meeting of the male members of Zion 10
take steps TO help the Zion guard in protecting
him. He also made threats against the physi-
clans that he would do to them as he thought
they were trying TO do to him unless they shall
let him alone and stop calling him a paranoiac
With all this Dowie repeated continually his
pretensions to he Elijah reincarnated. making
way for the end of the world and ne incidentally
laid claim to Immortality until such time his
work accomplished.
Il have special information" shouted the gen
eral overseer to his followers that law has
just been juggled with special reference to me-
These doctors have fixed it so that an insanity
complaint does not have to come from a relative
now. but may come from any man who says he
in public interest. Do you know what this
means? 1t comes from the same men who are
calling a paranoiac. 1t means that they
are going to kidnap They will try to gel
me some night. They will carry me to a hos
pital and bind hand and foot Then they.
will beat and torture till they make me-
insane. That is what they will do the fiends
the scoundrels say TO Zion ON guard!'
want every member of Zion. and every male
member especially, To remain after this service
these scoundrels and thieves. The emergency is
| great"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Excuse our scream, but to-day
is Bunker Hill Day.
Yet our special scream is a
scream of delight over this sum-
mer's underwear never before
were we satisfied.
Manufacturers have discov-
cred that tropical weather is
found as far north of the equator
as New York, and have at last
provided accordingly.
June underwear and midsum-
mer underwear every sort OF
underwear; all linen; all cotton;
all silk combinations of all
three.
Underwear that fits.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren.
Z and Q Warren ST.
A69 Broadway, Prince We dll orders
l260 Broadway. 32d. by mati'
"a West SD
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
LARGEST TROLLEY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD
WHAT THE EVERETT MOORE SYNDICATE con
Trolls IN ONO AND MICHIGAN

WHAT THE EVERETT MOORE SYNDICATE con
Trolls IN ONO AND MICHIGAN
Cleveland. Ohio June l6-Henry \. Everett and
+. w Moore returned from New-York City to-
day. In an interview the extent OF their pres
ent electric railway holdings Mr.. Moore said: We
own or control every mile OF street and suburban
tracks between Warren, Ohio, and Port Huron
Mich. with the exception Of the property controlled
by the Pomeroy interests and the Little Conso-
dated Street Railway. Of Cleveland The Toledo
Street Railway property purchased by while
in New-York last week. The consideration was
sll9@09 At the same time we purchased the
Rapid Railway Company, of Detroit. and secured
control OF the Toledo. Fremont and Norwaik Rail
way. The price paid for the Rapid Railway was
IN the neiGnborhood of 5000 600"
The traction lines now controlled by the syndicate
make the largest trolley system In the world The
direct mileage is $50 miles. and. with it's feeders
and auXiliaries. amounts to about thousand
miles II passes through territory containing n
million and a half people.
The Evcrett-Moore syndicate has also secured
control OF the Toledo electric lighting plant. In
Toledo new suburban passenger station will he
erected
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
TRANSPORT INGALLS, RTGHTED.
HULL PROBABLY NOT DAMAGED-oNE OF
THE INJURED MEN DIES.

The Merritt-chspman Wrecking Company was q,
work yesterday on the United States transnort
Ingalls, az the Erie Basin. and with the big stream
oerrck. the Monarch hoisted the transport until
IL was almost on an even keel. II is thought the
hull is not damaged It was learned Yesterday
thai John n Robins & Co. had intended TO nut
aooftional men At work the transport on FRIDAY
neht- II the transport had listed at night instead
OF IN the daytime, the loss OF life would have been
great No bodies were found yesterday
Bert Miller, OF this city, carpenter ernployed on
the ingalls, when she sank. died tonight of his IN
3ur1es. being the second victim Charles Wiiiis ms
OF Brooklyn, another OF those injured. expected
doing well ~ " =
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nachor, United States
Vice-Consul at Lepsic. CAMBRIDGE-Alcides
Medecedo. Brazilian representative TO the Pan
American Exposition. GRAND-Captain J. G..
Warren L s A HOILAND-Justce u, Cady
Herrick of the New-York State Supreme Court
PARK AVENUE-Dr. +. S. Pratt. Of Worcester
sAVOY-Justice Martin l. Stover. of the New
York State Supreme Court. NICTORIA-Coloncl
]. W Moore of Minneapolis WALDORF-Rich-
ard Elkins, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

m, No 445 West Th-1ieth-st. Runkel Brothers and
others; $1,000 "'4
1:,e a m, No. l.b02 First-ave Samuel Davis: 81
y - a m, No. 2, i43 Second-ave. b. Brown; ka
A~r A. M No 80 Esst hundred sixteenth st .
a's p m No ios Aierander-av., Patrick J. Hughes:
?. m No aseo Tfard-sve.. owner unknown: $40
7, M NO. " ShertN-et.. unknown: damage
$40. = M No. ss4 West Forty-sirth-s r pfsr: no
1Ao p n. No Jas Forsyrh-st. owner unknown: no dam
90 p m-Ho West Sixty second .s John RYAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
BrFFALO PRODTCE MARKET.

Buffalo 15-Flour qulet best spring 81 25
@s4 so bakers straight spring S4qS4 % do clear spring
So 5S 50 ~: low grades winter ard spring. s. >S best
family vnter So I3@St; patent winter, 81 e5as4 so;
clear. So 5nGlS h0u~ 81 -four
81 5hfSi. Wteat-Sprirs. spot. quiet old firm;
lower; No Northern ol1 carloads. I?C Do T6i2c
Winter Wheat-NOthinE doing; nominally No 2 1Sc;
No white. I7lsc track buffalo corn higher; No .
yellow 45c: No do, ti.c: No . 4+i4c: No do
ttAe through billed Oats strong No white 32c No 3
Barley quoted 55G5sc. Rye dull; No m
store offered at 5ic Canal freighs steady wheat 3ic
corn, use: 2isC 2Tsc to NewYork:
Albany. 81 35: to Nev-York 81 - per Io0O feet
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
EAST BUFFALo cATrLE u4RKET

East Buffalo. June Reeeipts-Catte loS cars sheep
and lambs cars hogs. 90 Shipments-Cattie lpf
cars; sheep and lambs. hogs. Cattle
Offerings, loads. which Canadas 10 be
held until Monday The supply OF calves liberal
two two carloads Trade dull; one load was shipped
nfst hands choice 10 calves s. 2S4s5
choiee sSass % sheep and s9hsT There y loads
and l"wsr choice 70 extra. 81 fs' -. gsed caoice
n
choice s3 = 7si rset s. - 2. s.-..,,. ,
slow and 5f.lIc lowe. ~ Do
heavy, So iatas6 its Workers mixed aogs So Ij,
50 l7hs: pigs $6 1886 l7ia rorrhs 500 S5 Is Tn.
- - N'~ N'eSe wa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen Il. & w. All White
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

7
Sunrise 4;2s Sunset 7S3 sal Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook : so Gov Island He'll Gate 10 20
P P.M-Sandy Hook s:19 Gov Island SSH Hell 40
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

POLICE CAN'T FIND THE PARENTS OF A RE
GLovED FoUR-YEAR-oLD

nattily dressed boy. about four years old
hsped yesterday to the matron at Police Head
quarters that his name John S. Potters He
had been found at Seventh-ave and Thirtieth-st
on Saturday night. by policeman. The boy was
neatly dressed in gray Jacket dark blue trousers
pink waist and tan gloves. which he refused to
remove. He understood say that he lived
at Eighteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. He said that he
had been TO the races
The police have not been able ind the boy $
parents
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

State civil Service Board. morning
Missouri directors.
Annual meeting Catholic Club. evening
Republican Club. No. 10 Fifth ave.
Young Women's Christian Association entertainment, No
Z East Fifteenth ST, evening.
Ant-SaIoon League Headquarters Committee y. Denis
Hotel. p.
Trial of DR.. Moment Central Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn. afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
SKETCH OF THE DEAD PORTO RIcAy

Juan Aboy Benitoz a native of the island Of
Nieoues, Porto Rico. twenty-four years Old and the
son OF a wealthy planter. He came here seven
years ago. and had for some time been employed
as Spanish correspondence clerk by Flint EDDY &,
Co. He made his home with F NJ NsdaI of r.
Marsans & Co. No. 50 Wall-st. and when the
Nadals moved 10 their summer home at Garrett
sons. Staten Island, month ago he accom-
panied them. Mr.. Benitoz was writer and poet
before he came 10 the United States, and in the
spanlsh-American War was employed an artist
by "taarpers Weekly Last summer he wrote
a novel entitled "Su Prmar Amor CTIs First
Love. MT Nadal said that Benitoz prominent
In Spanish-American circles in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

II
sSW deliver
90 mile OF NY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
E|GHIYFIVE HORSES DEL THE CERTIFICATES USELESS
EsTEE SENDS ANOTHER CHINESE
HOME.
Custom House Permits to Enter the
Country of No Use-Ought to Have
Tired to Register.

Another Chinese was ordered sent
home this morning by United States
Judge Estee who rendered a decision
setting one more of the many points
recently raised under the exclusion and
deportation laws. 1t was in the case
year without registering, and returned
here too late to get a certificate. He
had with him proper certificate
from the custom house, allowing him
to re-enter the country, but this is no
good now.
me excuse for not having a certi-
ficate in this case is that the internal
le,enue once was not open for the reg
istration of Chinese at the time when
I.e ucIeuuanL IeIL the country said
Judge Estee. Under the law the col
lecLOr was required to Keep the office
open regularly. 1t has not been proved
however, that the defendant went tC
the office and tried to be registered.
He is a Chinese laborer, unlawfully in
the country without a certificate and
the fact that he didn't know the law
though 1T may work hardship is no
excuse. Let the order be made remand
ing him to the custody of the marshal,
to be returned to the land from whenc,
he came"
TINS decision affects the cases Of
over 200 Chinese who have certificates
from the custom house declaring theii
right to re-enter the country. The Ger.
tificates are so much waste paper un-
der Estee's ruling. The Chinese as fast
as they come, will be sent back, unless
they have other claims to remain. On
June IA, when registration closed there
were 259 certificates out. showing that
number of Chinese to have left after
registration began a year before, tax
ing out the certificates which were sup.
posed to bind the government to allow
them to return. The case of Muck
Chat is the first one of the lot to come
before JUDGE Estee, without other
claims, such as citizenship, ETC., Muck
Chats only claim was based on the re-
| turn certificate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
THE HEALTHY WOMAN.

Aside from form or features.
she has an attractiveness all her.
own. The bloom on her cheek.
the elasticity in her step, the,
ring of her voice, her enjoy,
ment of life-all these are mug
nets which draw Others to her
side. Wonderful and valuable
as it is, health is not so diff
cult O thing to obtain as some,
discouraged ones think. Most Of
the troubles of women arise from
impure blood, impaired nutri-.
ton, low vitality and general de-
bility. Modern science furnishes
the most successful of remedies
for these conditions-namely
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
1t is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura~
tive properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-,
pho phites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Taken
before meals it improves the
appetite, makes fat, restores vi,
tally, enriches the blood and
cures those weaknesses peculiar
TO the sex, which are the seat
of their troubles. 1t is a bless
ing to Tired Wives, Nursing
Mothers and Girls growing into
womanhood. 1t colors the pale
faces and rounds out the hol-,
low chests. In a word, it nour>
ishes and develops the entire
body, and brings happy sur
prises to feeble, hopeless and
discouraged sufferers. DIR. E. j.
Boyes says al have found it,
a preparation of great merit. In
recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which
it was the principal remedial
agent" 1t is the typical medi-
cinal success of our age, for
time has proved our claims are
supported by results, and a
remedy which acts in harmony
with natures own efforts and
processes. Effective from the
first dose. "Never disappoints. "
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22

IVNVLUDU oIUVh ENCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales: 1l3 Waialua
1000, 80 Waialua, 1000, IS Oahu, 129.OO,
25 Koloa, 1900.
Morning Session-Sales: ! Eva, 245O,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT the first meeting of the subscribers,
to the Honolulu Home for Incurables
held at the rooms of Me3srs. Bishop,
4 Co., on August Goth, the charter for,
the institution granted by the governs
ment was accepted, and the following
trustees were elected:
Messrs. A. Young and r. C. Davies
to serve for three years.
Messrs. j. h. Atherton and j. z.
Cooke, to serve for two years.
Messrs. w. O. Smith and S. e. Da,
mon, to serve for one year.
And at the first meeting of the truss
tees, held at the office OF w. o. Smith,
on the goth instant. the following offs
GERS were elected 10 serve for the cur
rent year:
Mr.. A. Young, President.
Mr.. j. b. Anterior, First Vice Presi>
dent.
Mr.. w. o. Smith, Second Vice Prest>
dent.
Mr.. #. c. Davies, Secretary.
Mr.. j. r. Cooke, Treasurer.
Mr.. S. r.. Damon, Auditor.
subscriptions to the endowment and
building funds of the institution are
still solicited, in order to complete the
establishment of the institution in a
thoroughly satisfactory manner and
such subscriptions may be handed to
the treasurer, Mr.! j. P.iCoOke. at the
oihces of Messrs. Alexander & Bald
win, StangenWdld building.
T. CLIVE DAVIES, Secretary.
Honolulu, II. T., August 81, 1901.