davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
Combine to
BUILD
Big Ships

New York, April 23.-The Herald
says the United States is to make a bid
for the shipbuilding industry Of the
world and to this end there is soon to
be formed a community of interest be-
tween some of the largest shipyards of
the country. The great combination is
on the eve of completion. Lewis Nix
on, whose plant at Elizabethport is to
be part Of the combine, hurried to this
city and had consultation with those
who will enter the combine.
The shipbuilding concerns likely to
combine are the Nixon Company, Bath
Iron Works. Union Iron Works Of San
Francisco and the shiDyards at New
port News. II is also said that the ex.
tensive new iron works to be erected
at Billingsport, near Philadelphia. OF
which H. C. Frick is the head, will also
go into the combination. The latter
plant will supply structural steel for
the New York Shipbuilding Company
OF CaWuen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 47so; Columbia, No. 82o4
Columbia, No. 6IIs; Eldredge No. 2l73o,
Imperial, No. IIso6 I7I6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02

The use OF the Singer In millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing machines.
1t is convincing proof that the Singer
excels In all kinds Of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are OF the best construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets Of artistic design. B. Ber-
gersen, agent, 1914 Bethel street. p. o.
Eox 155.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hSs houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. I+S8-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02

..N
II was not until about GAS o'clock
that the Senators arrived on the scene
and then work was rushed through at
a great rate. Several House bills were
put through in third reading. among
them being the Standard Telephone Co.
franchise act.
Senate bill GO. relating to an agricul-
tural and model farm. was reconsidered
in third reading on the motion OF DR..
Russell and section II was changed
back to its original form by making the
location Of the proposed farm In Olaa.
It will be remembered that. on Mon
day last. the Senate passed the bill in
third reading with the amendment Of
striking out the location OF the school
location and giving this part OF the
work to the Governor, by and with the
advice and consent Of the Commission
er Of Education. The House bill re-
lating to the exclusion of lepers and
consumptives from the Territory Of
Hawaii was taken up in third reading
and killed by vote of to I, DR.. Rus
sci voting in the negative.
Under suspension of rules. join,
resolution OF the House by Mr.. +. W.
Beckley and dealing with the trip OF
F. Brown to Washington and ask
ing Congress to send a commission to
this Territory to inquire into the local
! conditions relative to the public do
main and the disposition that has been
made thereof. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Kalauokalani then thanked the
chair for the business and fairness
which he had shown every member OF
the Senate since he first took the Pres
/ ident's seat and he wished. on behalf
Of the Independents to extend the well
wishes Of every member. President
Eiaiue replied gracefully, expressing
the hope that they would all meet to
gether again in the near future.
Mr.. Kalaukolani then introduced tn,
following resolution, which carried
without dissenting voice:
Resolved. That the clerk of the Sen
ate be and he hereby is authorized ant
directed to procure for each member o.
the Senate one printed and bound cop!
OF the journal Of the Senate in the Ha
waiian language, and also one copy In
English, with the name Of each Sena
tor printed thereon.
The following concurrent resolution
introduced by Mr.. Kanuha, was unani
mously adopted:
BE 1t resolved by the Senate and thu
House of Representatives concurring
That a committee OF two, consisting
) of one Senator and one Representative
to be appointed by the Speaker to wal
on the Governor and inform him tina
the Legislature has no further bushes
to submit to him.
The chair appointed Messrs. Kalau
okalani and Kanuha on this committee
At about $3.50 o'clock. the Senate tool
recess to meet the House In Joint ses
sion.
II was not until 11:45 o'clock. tina
the Senate met for final adjournment
When they did, 1t did not take long 4
dispatch the business to be done.
The minutes of the day were approx
] ed and then. as the hands Of the cloc
, reached the hour OF midnight, the Sen
. ate, upon motion of Mr.. Kaohi, ad
journed sine die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02

KING BROS. beg to announce
that they are now prepared to fill
all orders for the Panorama Views
"Bird's Eye View of Honolulu" and
"Waikiki Beach,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02

Prof. W. Boyle removes corns with
otu pain and successfully treats in
growing toe nails. Room 3. Elite Blk. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
ADJOURNED SINE DIE
SENATE COMPLETED ITS
WORK AT MIDNIGHT HOUR
Kalauokalani Thanks President Kaius
for Fairness in Treatment Of
All the Members Of
the Senate.

The Senate met yesterday afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock, after having left the
joint session in the hall of the House of
Representatives on account Of the fail.
ure to secure a quorum. There was but
a very short session. the Senate decid-
ing to take q recess until 6 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-02
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
10 given by Mrs. H. H. Williams at the
City Furniture Store. Fort street
first Glass stamping done
MRS. H. II. WILIJAMg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
sEvENTY-FIvE TO BE ON COMMITTEE
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS AND THE
FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY-A TALK
WITH MR. BROOKFIELD.

william Brookfeld, leader of the Independent Re-
publicans, said yesterday that meeting Oh the
campaign committee would be held tomorrow
night for the purpose of appointing committee
of seventy-fv
independent Republicans said Mr. Brookneld.
ARE glad of this opportunity to engage in active
campaign work In organization that is not
dominated by machine influences. / believe that
so per cent of the Republicans in this city will not
work with the machine. Our organization will open
headquarters and go right to work at organizing
in the various Assembly districts. with view to
making a contest the primaries. No doubt we
shall In many districts. Our fight will be with
in the regular Republican organization We are
all good Republicans, and think that by par
ticipating actively in party affairs we will be able
help the regular organization along. Interest
and enthusiasm must he aroused II We TO win
in the coming campaign against Tammany. We
are committed TO any candidate. All want
IS a good candidate for which all the anti-Tammany
people vote. There votes enough in this
city TO defeat Tammany II the machine politicians
do not interfere.
Referring the possible nomination by Tam
many of Justice Morgan ]. OBrien. Mr.. Brookfeld
said: Mr.. OBrien is excellent man. and II
might be a bad idea for all parties to unite on
him. Rest assured that Tammany will put its best
foot forward and nominate the best man It can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
HONOR.S GIVEN AT YALE
CHANGES IN STUDIES AND THE BICEN-
TENNIAL DISCUSSED BY PRESI-
DENT HADLEY.

Aew-Haven Conn, June 2s-The 18TH commence
ment or Yale University was held TODAY Presi
cent Hadley IN his annual address, referred IN tho
changes IN the course Of study in the academic
department ny which the old principle o. a dyed
curriculum had been entirely abandoned and in
claehtaly championed the change against the
eiluclsin that has been aroused. He made some
POINTED remarks about the probabl necessity IN
the near future Of the colleges being under the
necessity OF dropping Creek as a preparatory
Hu".iheauon' but said that some equivalent must
~ iouha before this is done He also made some
a'.'eiiehts regarding the Yale Theological School
NH'cn ne broadened 10 include other tbcoIortca,
SeIn'i'aFies. His report Is in brief as follows:
s ne reform in the course OF study 4, the .c.
49, oepdf ineft, as far II affects the last
i-,i years mas been carried 20 its logical cor
,.r - ne old principle of a fixed ci1rricuIum
,,oso5 Zen entirely abandoned. II must NOT he sun
80. However, that the system as Thus arranpa5
,,,t siioNs mere haphazard choice OF the studies
- - may prove easiest or most agraean;a o.
"a oiltafy, the new rule requires a cerfag, 1900
e. EAgice aho certain quantity of adyapced VOL,
10 wen as OF elementary work ~
CHANGES IN THE SOCIETY SYSTEM.
cbaa Dy sac with these changes in the curriculum
Serves out among the student body The .boIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Dr. Ffe~ce'S Favos.ffa
Prescription Doubles a
Mothers joys and
Halves Her. Sorrows,

II does this by prenatal preparation in
which the mother finds herself growing
stronger instead of weaker with each
month. Instead of nausea and nervous
ness, there are healthy appetite, quiet
nerves, and refreshing sleep. The mind
content keeps pace with the body's COM
fort. There is no anxiety, no dread of the
approaching time of travail When the
birth hour comes il is practically painless,
the recovery is rapid, and the mother finds
herself abundantly able TO nurse her child.
"Favorite Prescription /" contains no alco-
hol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other
narcotic
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free of charge, and so
obtain without cost the advice of a specialist
IN diseases peculiar to women. All cores
pondence strictly private and sacredly con-
hdential. Address Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N Y
Mrs. annie Blacker, of Gag Catherine ST, Syracu..
=. a., writes Your medicines have done wonders
io1 me- FOR years my health was very poor had
lot' fniscarrages, but since taking Doctor Pierce
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical D;.cov.
eIy ! nave much better health, and now / have a
hne, healthy baby have recommended vow md;
zines to several Of my friends and thew have b-e,
benefited by them S
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dizz;.
ness and sick headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
VICTIMS OF 4 HIKING P4RTY.
MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
YATES TIED TO A FENCE.

Ten graduates of the Mount Vernon High School
were the victims of a hazing early yesterday morn
ing at the hands of about hundred young men.
The hazers, who were led by Cornell students and
former graduates of the high school, tied the 1891
men to fence in lonesome part OF TuCkahoe,
and then left them TO the mercy of the mosquitoes
that fill the woods The victims were Lewis Lati-
mer George Laughlin Brewster Smith. Douglas
Glawson, Charles Hardy George c. Appel jr.
STEPHEN Evans; George Kellogg, Frederick Miller
After the exercises at the high school on Tues
cay night the hazers waylaid the graduates as
ing. The boys had heard what going to hap
per, them. ana congrcSated in the corridor and
their feet. hut were quickly surrounded and taken
10 drugstore and compelled to treat their Captors
thought that would he all after they paid the
bil and were surprised wnen they were seized by
trolley car bound for TuckahOe. The car reached
Tuckahoe at about 1880 a. m, and the graduates
Nl5iEe 10 long board fence, where they were
titd about ten yards apart. with ropes After tying
their shoes, and hid them in the grass 10 prevent
them from getting back on the cars II they got
back to Mount Vernon The bo2ar nan kent M nT n
series Of yells all the way back. which awoke the
ceeded in getting free. To add their discomfort
buzzed and swarmed about them
GeorSe g Appel. IT.. the son of Judge Appel, Of
loose. When he attempted to free his companions
he found that the haZers had removed his knife
With his teeth As one graduate ' Would gain oP his
liberty he would join in helping to free the others
their shoes. ard then had 70 walk home a distance
o. -FOUR miles They arrived at about o'clock
ents waiting for them The young men who we're
hazed say that they had rough experience. but
class OF 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
HARVARD HONORS BESTOW WE'D
AMBASSADOR ven HOLLEBEN AND
WAYNE MACVEAGH RECEIVE
THE Ii. II.

Cambridge. Mass June .s.-The regular COM
mencement exercises took place In Sanders Theatre
this morning at 10 o'clock. At Gas O'Clock the
president and fellows Of the university with the
overseers and the various faculties. met the
cipents of the honorary degrees. Governor Crane
and his staff and other invited guests with all the
alumni They marched to Sanders Theatre
. escorted by all the seniors and other candidates
for degrees in their caps and gowns.
President Eliot followed the usual routine about
giving out the vast number OF degrees. He made
the awarding Of the honorary degrees very i'm
pressive.
The commencement was noteworthy for tho con-
ferring OF degrees in course the largest num-
Der of men who have presented themselves In
the history of the college. The honorary degrees
were conferred follows:
Masters Of Art-Edward LIvcrmore BurIingame.
Roman ANTIQUITIES In britain esssviSt and Iexi-
cographer; Hugo MunsterberG psychologist; TheO-
torian. The three latter are Harvard professors
Doctors of Divinity-David Gordon Lyon. As
syrian scholar, and Alexander Mckenzie. pastor
for thirty-four years past Of the Evanselical
branch Of the First Church Of Cambridge and sec
rotary of the Harvard board of overseers since
Doctors Of Laws-w William Caleb Loring judge of
Henry Smith Pr!tchett, president Of tho Massa-
Van Hon great physical chemist; James Ford
Rhodes historian; James Tynjale MITCHELL OF the
Sargent, first director of the Arnold Arboretum.
Boston; Wayne MacNe9sh. eX-Attorney -Cieneral
Holleben. Ambassador of the German Empire.
Conspicuous and unusual honors were conferred
upon the German Ambassador i'm addition 10 the
formal degree In the procession to Sanders The
atre his official rank determined as next to
that of the Governor and he sat next to that Off
cial on the stage When President Eliot
nounced the comforting of the degree the audience
cheered compliment which not paid to any
other person.
One of the most interesting of to-day's happen
ngs was the dedication OF the gates of the new
fence surrounding the college grounds by the
classeS which presented the memorials to the uni
versity.
The result of the balloting for of Har-
ward University was announced shortly after the
closing of the polls to-day. The following were
declared elected: Charles Francis Adams. Au-
Sustus Hemenway. Robert Grant. Charles 5. Fair
child Moses Williams and Arthur Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
KNOCKED A BEGGAR DOWN.
CROWD THREATENED BODILY HARM TO
THE MAN WHO DID 1T.

William Jackson. who gave his address as No
30 West Thirty second-st., was threatened
with bodily harm last evening by a large crowd
at Thirty second-st. and Broadway, where he
struck and knocked down Edward Carroll, sixty
five years old, of No 1S5 Bowery. because the
latter asked for aims. Jackson was standing
with friend at Broadway and Thirty-second-
ST. when Carroll. leaning a cane asked for
money. Jackson refused to help the and
waved him away. The old man again asked for
help, and. according to Jackson, took hold of
the lapel OF his coat Jackson then struck the
beggar, knocking him down.
Several persons who had the assault
rushed up just Policeman Croker appeared
They told the policeman that Jackson had
struck the beggar twice. Jackson made
complaint against Carroll for vagrancy. and
both men were taken TO the station house.
Several witnesses told the sergeant that IL was
an unpr0voked assault, but the sergeant told
them TO go 10 the Jefferson Market court this
morning. Carroll. according to the police. is an
old offender When searched no money was
found on his person. He was locked up. Many
of the who went 10 the station in
evening dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
JEROME QUITS THE FIGHT.
If THE FIFTEEN HAD BEEN WILLING
TO SPEND $4,000 MORE HE THINKS
EVERY GAMBLING PLACE IN THE
CITY WOULD HAVE CLOSED.

Justice Jerome, of the Court of Special SEES
sions, declared yesterday that he had quit the
fight against the gambling combine, under
standing that the Committee of Fifteen did not
intend longer to pay detectives for obtaining
evidence against the gamblers. and that no new
committee to be formed to continue the
fight II have quit" he said, "but shall begin
my five weeks vacation Friday with the
belief that have accomplished something, even
If some reformers think l failure. So long
as used kid gloves those in favor of purifying
the Bowery with rose water were with me. As
1t is they regard my action in leading raids
undigniied and unbecoming my judicial position.
But long as I have aroused them from their
deadly apathy, made them show their opposition
and moved them to call me a fool. have not
lived in vain.
I'VE had the gambling combine on it's knees
after the expenditure of only S2l 900, The pay
ments of money for police protection were prac-
ticay stopped. The gamblers were making no
money. They can make money only when the
town is run wide open. With the expenditure of
about $4,000 more could have closed up
every gambling place in the city, including Can
fields Now the Committee of Fifteen has no
further use for me- l understand 1 am on the
shelf only an irritant. a mote in the eye,
stencil in the nOstrils.
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, and
in the way perpetual activity is the price
of deCency in municipal affairs BY constant
work and fighting, vice may be stamped out in
New-York. The efforts of political parties seem
to be of little avail. Platforms do not amount
to shucks The criminal law is the abiding thing,
even though it's enforcement may be faulty. The
prisoner hates to be hailed before the bar, even
If he is to he acquitted"
Six members of the Committee of Fifteen held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at No 81 Pine
ST, but later they said there was no business
transacted that they could talk about, Those
present. at the meeting were William III. Bald
win, jr, the chairman; Jacob H. SChiff, George
Foster Peabody. John Harsen Rhoades, William
O'Brien and Andrew j. Smith
We hardly could expect fun attendance of
the committee in the warm weather" Mr.. Bald
win said, when he asked If quorum OF the
committee present at the meeting. In reply
to another question, he said: The committee is
going to continue its work during the summer,
but We are not going 10 talk about IT." Mr.. Bald
win declined to make any comments upon the
statements of Justice Jerome
When asked what the Committee OF Fifteen
thought of the statements of Justice Jerome
Colonel Robert Grer Monroe smiled and mis- eyes
twinkled "Of course, l cannot speak about
that" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
DEGREE FOR GENERAL BARBER

Williamstown Mass June 26-The Williams Col
lcge commencement and alumni dinner took place
to-day. being the last which President Carter
will preside The speakers on the commencement
stage in the Congregational Church were s f.
Gutelins of Moscow. n. Y; F. F. Drake of Chi
cago. and Nj. T. Broadhurst. of Springfield vaedic-
torian. The following candidates for alumni trus
tee were nominated: The Rev. DR. s. A. Dana 81
of Philadelphia j. E. Simmons. SO. of New-York:
NJ. Mydene. II. of New-York; c. Is. HubbelI IA OF
NewYork, and L. l.. Lewis IT, 81 of Buffalo
General Merritt Barber was the guest of honor re-
dinner. - S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SHOT N THE HEAD AND KILLED.

Richard J. Kelly, thirty-six years old. the owner
Of truck farm at Bake-ave. and Enfield st
brooklyn. had a quarrel last night with Alfred
Schrabb. an employe. about the farm work
Schrabb tried to assault Kelly with spade when
the latter ran to his house and. returning with n
revolver. shot schrabb in the head. killing him in
stantiy.
Kelly arrested. and AT the Liherty-ave sta
tion asserted that he had fired the fatal shot in
selfdefenCe. Richard Kelly, the father OF the pris-
oner. while patient recently AZ 81. Mary's Hos
pital' committed suicide By hanging himself 10
lamppost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
CARROLL AT QUEENSTOWN.
rAMMANY LEADER ADMITS THAT HE WILL
VISIT CROKER AT VANTAGE.

Queenstown. June 2G-John F. Carroll the
Tsmnanv Hall leader who reached this port
TODAY on the White Star Line steamer Oceanic
from New-York June 10, insists that his trip is
purely for pleasure. But Mr.. Carroll admits
he is going TO see Richard Croker at vantage.
When told that it had been cabled here that
he was determined to kill the Nixon boom MT
Carroll gazed seward and said to friend;
Sea gulls. Jim - ~.
Mr. Carroll also declined 10 comment on the
report that he had been leading an anti-Croker
revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
DEGREE FOR ALEXANDER G. BELL.

Amherst. Mass June 26-At the eghtieth COM
mencement of Amherst College to-day the degree
Of b. A. conferred sixty-seven graduates
and the degree of b. S. on sixteen by President
Harris. The following honorary degrees were an
nounced Doctor of Laws-Professor Henry s.
Redheld, II. Ithaca, y. Y. Doctor of Letters
Alexander Graham Bell Washington. d. c.; VIII
lam c. Collar SO. Boston, and Professor Frederick,
NJ. Warren so, Cleveland Ohio. Doctor of Divinity
Professor Arthur l.. Gillett 80 Hartford Conn
President Harris announced to-day that addi-
tlonal gifts amounting TO 5000 had been received
Tor scholarships and prizes. making the total
amount or gifts for the last year $4,000.
IT. me announceTnent was made that Mason w.
dyier or New-York, had been elected by the Gen
efal Association OF Alumni trustee for five years
Al the annual meeting OF the alumni W. l. Wash
bGrne, OF New-York, was elected president. ] p
cldham, OF Boston, was elected president of the
Alumni Athletic Association s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SECRETARY WILSON AT THE FARM SCHOOL.

Doylestown Penn. June 9.-The Secretary OF
Agriculture. James Wilson. to-day delivered the
baccalaureate Grafton Mt the National Farm School
near here, founded four years ago Secretary VIII
son, accompanied by a party of public men, was
met in Philadelphia by reception committee and.
after informal luncheon escorted 10 the
school. Here he welcomed by a committee
composed of the Rev DIR. Joseph Krauskopf OF
Philadelphia. founder of the farm school: Judge
lerkes former Representative Harry Shoemaker
ex- Congressman Yearsey and Professor F. e
Faville, dean OF the school After an inspection
of the buildings the exercises Of the day were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
IL. d. FOR JUSTICE BREWER.
SIMILAR HONOR BESTOWED on POSTMASTER
GENERAL SMITH.

Middietown. Conn June 26.-The SEVENTEEN an
nual commencement exercises OF Wesleyan Cniver-
sity were held to-day. There were siNty-scven
members in the graduating class. tho largest in
the history Of the university. The degree Of
Doctor OF Divinity conferred tho Rev
HinclSey G. r. Mitchell 10. professor OF Hebrew
IN tn" School OF Theology OF Boston University:
the Rev David H. Tribou, senior chaplain Of the
United States Navy. and the Rev. Thomas b.
Wood 81. Of Lima. Peru.
The degree of IL. y. was conferred upon David
J. Brewer, Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States, and Charles Emory Smith
POstmaster-(ienernl