davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
B. r. T. OFFICIALS DISTURBED.
SAY IT WOULD BE A PHYSICAL IMPossIBrLITY TO
ENFORCE PRESIDENT GUGGENHEIMER'S
RESOLUTION.

The officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany disturbed by the resolution of President
Guggenheimer. which would impose fine OF s25
upon every conductor who permits passengers 70
stand between the seats In the open In the
opinion the railroad officials. such ordinance
would compel the putting on OF additional cars
while there are too many already.
II would be physical impossibility TO run more
cars, Mr.. John L. Wells. OF the railroads legal de-
partrnent. said yesterday, and he was inclined to
believe that the fining OF the conductors would be
cure for overcrowding. He thought the trouble
would only be solved when the new bridges were
In Opera ton
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE D. A. r. OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
ENTHUSIASTIC CEREMONIES AT THE EX-
POsITION-CAPTAIN HoBsON LIONZED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

POSITION-CAPTAIN HOBSON LIONIZED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I
Buffalo, June 14.--It impossible to secure
even standing room in the Temple of Music at the
exposition grounds a few minutes after the doors
opened for the Flag Day ceremonies of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, held there
this afternoon. The crowd was so large that it
was utterly impossible for the ushers, who were
younger members of the Daughters. to preserve
order, and in consequence there lack of
seats for invited guests and members of the society
The guests wore yellow badges and their number
was so profuse startle those in charge. 1t
long after O'Clock when the assemblage. to the
accompaniment of Sousa's Band rose en- masse and
sang America Bishop William D. Walker. of
Western New-York. delivered the invocation. and
a special prayer offered for Mrs Mckinley.
John G. Milburn, president of the exposition.
unable TO be present. In place of his address
quartet, composed of Mrs. Hoag-Haughey. Mrs.
Laura Minehan, Robert Burton and Charles Nc
Creary, sang ITO Thee. Country" Mrs. Mary y.
thompson regent of Buffalo Chapter D. A. R..
oehVered the address OF welcome which re-
ssIPondeed sIeI to by Mrs Charles W Fairbanks Pres
ident1General of the national society. Joseph r.
Eweii Judge-advoCate. Department of New-YOrk.
of the veterans General Nelson A Miles sue
@ oeeded MI EWell as the army $ representative, and
son, representing the navy. Captain Hobson
form of cheers and waving of handkerchefs in
Snghtly embarrassed. but withal modest. manner.
for teaching children reverence for the fiag and
rs rs meaning to the men present who fought and
Inc speakers were introduced by Mrs. John Miller
R9rton Yot OF Buffalo Mrs John Mclean Of New
gramme and spoke for twenty minutes WON
crate veterans and Daughters of the cHnfedaracy
wh2 are also Daushters of the Revolution was
O'clock when Bishop Walker pronounced the bene-
reception given by the wonnens Board of Man
ayers of the exposition in the Women's Building,
ceremonies '' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BUSINESS WOnEN's CLUB NEWS.

The New-York business Women's Association.
which is entering the second year OF its exist
ence has elected Miss L. W. Law president, the
former president, Miss Cleora E. Swift having
been obliged TO retire account of pressure of
business Miss Law is member of the Society for
Political Study and other well known clubs, and
has obtained much experience : a business woman
in the financial department of a large publishing
house. and also of the few women managers
of well known insurance company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
STATUE OF EupRESs ELTzABEyB

The statue of the late Empress Eliza beth re-
Gently unveiled at G6doll6 Castle a of En-
peror Francis Joseph, near Budapest. is a bronze
figure of than life size a high pedestal in
Gothic style. She is represented in walking
tune. such she most frequently G0d0ll0;
in one hand sunShade, in the other n few wild
flowers, and she appears to be resting after one of
her long excursions. Her head Is crowned only
with rich peats of hair The figure is the work of
the Hungarian sculptor Roma, and stands in a part
of the park most frequented by the Empress
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
SII CAPTAINS DIED THERE.
NEW HEAD OF POLICE STATION SAYS HE WILL
NEVER SLEEP IN IT.

The Atlantic-ave police station. Brooklyn, 10 noe
considered easy berth by the captains who
assigned 10 it. For years IL has been known the
"hoodoo station for captains. because six of them
died while in command there Captain Timothy F.
White. who has just been assigned to the precinct
by Commissioner York. says he would have pre-
ferred TO remain in Jamaica
When he entered the station house on Sunday
morning last Of his subordnates asked him IL
he was superstitious, and then related the fact
that Captain William Folk. Captain Edward Dyer,
Captain Thomas Collins. Captain Rufus L. Crafts,
Captain William Early and Captain John Riley had
survived their terms
In View of the feeling that the subordinate's
story created in Captain Whites mind. he has
hired furnished room opposite the station. and he
declares that he will never sleep in the station
house
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
WILL ORGANIZE A BRANCH.

c. B. Stout who has long been faithful and ac-
tive member of the T. S s.. announces that the
individual members of the Tribune Sunshine So
cety of New-Brunswck, N j., and vicinity pro-
pose to meet in the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatlon parlor at o'clock to-day consider the
organization of a branch society in that city All
interested in such work and friendly &c the move
ment, whether members at present OF the
general society cordially invited 10 be present
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE DAY OBSERVED IN WASHINGTON

Washington June 1i.-Flag Day appropri-
ately celebrated in the immense audience hall of
the Pension Bureau at the close Of Office hours
day Commissioner Evans and other officials and
clerks and many OF their friends assembled there
10 listen TO a concert OF patriotic music The big
building appropriately decorated. Among the
flags displayed was a monster banner which was
part of the government exhibit at Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
DECISION REsERrED IN BRICE CASE.

In the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
Yesterday decision was reserved in the OF the
appeal of Councilman Stewart NJ. Brice from an
order of Justice Scott. of the Supreme Court. which
imposed a him of SAB 70 and ordered his IN
carceration In the county Jail for period OF ten
davs for contempt OF court. MI Brtce was repre-
sented by John NJ. Bowers, OF Bowers & Sands ana
the people by l.. Latin Kellogg, Of Kellogg Rose &
Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
SUNSHINE FOR MRS. JACKSON.

The proceeds Of the sale to be held by the
Heartsease branch of the T. s. S az Providence.
r. l. on June Il will be given toward an outing
fund for Mrs. Helen Jackson. president Oh the
Rengal Undia) branch Mrs jackson is in poor
health. and a change to the mountains seems i'm
tive if she is to gain strength The Yankee
christmas Club branch of Philadelphia has Sc
cured SIG toward the outing" and many friends
hope that a sufficient will be raised 10 enable
this invalid to have the change she needs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
SUNSHINE LUNCHEON.

Mrs Charles Rathbone, president OF the Rose
branch T. S S. of Arlington n. j.. has sent out
invitations to a sunshine luncheon at her nome
on Thursday June 20. Trains will leave Twenty
via Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie Railroad.
reaching Arlington at 1872! 2 m EXcurslon ucKets .,
are 80 cents Mrs Rathbone Will be assisted IN
receiving by the members of her branch Inc OIL
GERS of the general society will be present
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
TRUSTEE OF CITY COLLEGE.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed Charles
PutzeI a trustee of the College OF the City OF New
York for full term of nine years. from July I.
1901 when hts present trusteeshp will expire. Mr..
Ptzel since the creation of this board of trustees
has the honorary secro ary, and prior to that
time had been chairman Of the board OF lnspec-
tors of the Twenty-fourth School District
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

The following poem has been selected for the
column by Mrs A. B. Stone of Manhattan. who
believes that to heed the call of humanity is the
true spirit and mission of the Tribune Sunshine
Society
We go ways in life too much alone
We hold ourselves too far from all our klnd;
Too often we are dead 20 sigh and moan,
Too often to the weak and helpless blind;
Too often where distress and want abide
We and pass upon the other side
Oh, friends and brothers. passing down the years,
Humanity is calling each and all
In tender accents born of grief and tears.
l pray you listen to the thrilling call!
You cannot, in your cold and selfish pride,
Pass gulltessly IpOn the other side.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

To arrange n pretty salad. peel large. round to-
natoes and stand them the ice. When they are
cold. the outside pulp into fine petaliike strips
attached ut the base, which viii disclose the soft.
seedy interior of the fruit and give the appearance
an open flower. Place eaoh Of these on a nest OF
curly lettuce leaves. arranged on fiat salad dish.
and cover with French dressing. Place a table
spoonful OF thick mayounaise in the centre Of each
tomato.
To loosen the skin Of tomatoes II Is not necessary
leave them in hot water long enough 10 heat
them through Tepid tomatoes are not TO be de-
sired. Pour scading water over them and leave
them covered with II for few seconds. Then re-
move and plunge them into cold water. the colder
the better. When they are peeled. chill them on
the ice and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS.

Flag Day was better observed in Brooklyn yes
terday than heretofore. and the starry baner was
flung TO the breeze from the Borough Hall. Court
house and municipal building Many private build
ings We're decorated in honor Of the day which was
also made the occasion for patriotic exercises In
he nublic schools.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ELEVATED STRUCTURE GIRDER BREAKS.
THE DAMAGE AT THIRD-AvE AND oNE-HUN-
DRED-AND-TwENTY- -EIGfITH-ST- TEMPO
RARILY REPAIRED.

serious break in the Third-ave. elevated struc..
ure Just north of One-hundred-and-twenty-
discovered at noon yesterday by track
walker of the road The tracks at this point
subjected much strain, 1t Is the beginning OF
the for all the through trains TO fremont
ave. The break in large girder which
riveted the posts on both sides, and which sup
ports the middle track of the three. Traffic was
suspended for a time. The girder strengthened
by oak uprights. An trains will pass the spot
slowly until che girder Is replaced by another.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
@s.7E1i : ,pRFl9g5 S55
lXSS&HsEl.KS,IS.s5S .S,I. s Ay y y
sG'ts;s sss9 " IAR' 1 XVIII s$OeM
lS sss 81 --ss,-sr -sf.7sSs-1 !. s. ! -

The combination in belts of velvet ribbon with
leather is one of the latest fads and is decidedly
effective \ belt OF this sort seen recently was Of
green velvet lined and piped with vermillion patent
ather Another was made of red grosgrain ribbon
with the lining and piping OF black leather.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
FOUR FAMOUS SKIP

FOUR FAMOUS SHIPPERS.
photographs and sketches of Captains Han.
Barr. Rhodes mud Sycamore, of the Inde-
pcndence, the Constitution. the COIuna bf =
and Shamrock III. In The Sunday Tribune to-
m
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

commends itself
at a glance. and
is in every way
suited to out
door life and TO
the busy hours
of summer. 1t is
simple, made on
tailored lines.
and by a COM
plete arrange
uIcut OI tapes
allows the wear
ing of suspend
ers W | I h o u I
their being ex-
posed TO view.
while the trous-
ers are firmly
held In place.
9 n a ne an q
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

ARE NOy A WINNER.
Whether You win OK lose In the suburban
to-day, will want read the hest
count of this noted race. You Will find IL I'm
The Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Even worse than tepd tomatoes is cold toast.
but nothing it's heat faster. Better that the
family should wait for 1t than that it should wait
for the family. When toast Is served at a meal,
only enough slices for each should be sent TO
the table time, ana the rest should be pre-
pared as II is wanted. a plate with cover is a
convenience. The cover can be heated in hot water
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Applications Of panne, In either white. cream or
corn color are a popular trimming for white
barege or white serge suits In a dTessy costume
of barege a deep lace edged hounCe the skirt and
an entire lace waist give the most correct finish.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

BLUE VS.. ORANGE AND BLACK.
Partisans of either color vytl! find most
com plete report of the Yale-PrtncetOn base
ball game In The Sunday Tribune to-mOr-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MANS
SHIRT WAIST. NO. sS47. FOR 10 CENTS.

A thoroughly comfortable garment that can be
worn without a coat when emergency requires is as
much needed for men for women in this climate
of extremes The admirable shirt waist illustrated
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

A simple summer toilet of white alpaca or thin
linen may be rendered unusually charming by the
addition of n celnture and broad pleated collar fall
ing over the shoulders. Of figured foua-d or flow
cred muslin. The chemisette. which sets inside the
pleated collar. may be Of point d'Arabe, or some
tinted bold patterned lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Many people who like fresh. unsalted butter make
IT on occasions for themselves The cream for the
purpose should be about the temperature of
milk. A whipped cream churn a big bowl and an
egg beater all the utensils needed. After the
butter begins appear. II II does not gather IN
lump. the addition of ice water TO the buttermillI
will facilitate matters. When It has come together
put the butter into wooden bowl half full of ice
water, and with wooden paddle work the
buttermilk. Then form into pats and stand the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

A letter addressed 10 Miss NJ. Curtis. Newtown
Conn., has been returned to the office unclaimed
If Miss Curtis has changed her address will she
please notify the office, and the letter will be for
warded again.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
TO AID POSTAGE.
FLOWERS.

Miss NJ. F. Jaeger has sent 81 TO help defray ex-
penses of distributing cheer by mail and express
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Sashes or long bows at the back of the waist, are
much worn with gowns OF the thinner and open
work types OF muslin. The ends frequently fall
nearly 10 the bottom Of the skirt, and the sash may
be made either of bread ribbon or of tulie.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

can OF sippets is convenience for garnish!ng
Cut the bread into balls. cylinders. pyramids. or
any desired shape "a vegetable cutter be used
and fry them a golden brown in deep, hot fat. Put
into can cover closely and stand in a dry place
When they wanted. heat them through in the
oven. Croutons for soup can be kept in the same
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

NO 3si7-MAN's SHIRT WAIST style are those
of the neggee shirt. but the length is that of a
waist blouse. The original is made of striped
madras, blue white. but shrting percaleS and
washable fiannels equally appropriate
To this shirt waist for a OF medium size
four and one-quarter yards of material 81 inches
wide three and three-quarters yards SO inches
wide will be required
The pattern-No 3,S47-is cut In sizes for q 34 49,
49, 40. A. A and IS inch chest measure
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt of
10 cents. Please give number and chest inches dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, send extra
two stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

DRESS CORRECTLY.
Is that follow the fashions ~
clOsely the wOmenf Read the answer In
The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
POSTMASTER WILSON is sATIRIcAL.
TALKS BRIEFLY ABOUT HIS THREATENED RE
MovAI. FROM OFFICE.

Postmaster Wilson of Brooklyn returned TO his
office yesterday after a brief visit TO Syracuse.
where he went TO attend the graduation of his
daughter. When asked TO his threatened re-
moval he said:
All / wish to say is that the reason as given for
my removal from office being due to the fact of my
having supported the candidacy of President Nc
Kinley is very interesting reading
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Bands of red. white dark blue. add amazingly
to the style in the gray linen skirts These linen
skirts. by the way. far more serviceable than
washing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

PATRICIAN NOSES.
The Sunday Tribune tomorrow Will tell
Won what they Indicate "a the character
OF those who pOAsess them
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Flag Day is one OF the interesting celebrations at
the Italian Industrial School Of the Childrens AID
Society, No. 15s Leonard-st. Of which Mrs E. f.
Stats is principal. and was observed yesterday
With patriotic ardor IL every boy and girl
There was entitled membership I'm the Society OF
Nhildren OF the American Revolution
Promptly at II a the six hundred pupils be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
OFF TO SEE THE
M'BRYDE ESTATE
Local Capitalists Leave to In
spect the Fine Plantation
Property.

There was hurrying of hacks and
buggies to the Inter-Island wharf Loot
evening shortly before O'Clock, The
VehlcitS contained some of the heayy
weights of the local financial world
stock brokers and others more or Lose
interested in McBryde Plantation. A lit
tie after five the chartered steamer Mi
kahala left for EleeIe. Kauai VIII ~
aggregation OF financiers will be disem-
taIAed. whence they will proceed to Nc
Dlyde plantation to inspect the condition
of the properties. The return vii, he
made on Sunday morning. There was
plenty TO eat on board and other refresh
ments, SO that the trip across the chan
mel viii not be devoid of epicurean pleas
ures, even if mal-de-mer does set\ IN on
the crowd
among those representing the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange on the iunlxat
pre- Charles j. Falk, Harry Armitage. A.
p. Campbell, j. R. Gait. Fred Lewis. Rob
sert Shingle. j. H. Fisher; others interest.
ed or owning stock in the plantation who
availed themselves of the invitation were
w. G. Cooper. of the First National
Bank; F. NJ. Hatch, Alexander Young
W. X. Graham, A. w. Van Valkenberg
Clifford Kimball, Isaac Dillingham;
George W. Potter. John F. Colburn
George Robertson. manager of Brewer &
Co; NJ. NJ. 'shaughnessey of San Fran
cisco. Ed. POLITE was unable to go OF
account of pressure of business in Homo
lulu. Press representatives also went.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Change of Program Brings Out
Full House.

The change of program at the Opera
House brought out another crowded
house last evening with the audience
as appreciative as ever. There were
a few vacant seats, however, that are
hard to explain away in the light of the
exceptional entertainment offered and
the most moderate price asked Prob
ably Honolulu likes to smoke a cigar
with vaudeville. There should be no
vacancies in the chairs If first-class
performances are to be encouraged
Changes were made throughout the
with cordial appreciation. The "Gass-
man" chicken got away again and
Hoped into a box, whence Irene tri-
umphantly rescued him. ''Feenie' had
hunted into the scenery the house howl
ed. The Gassman trio scored heavily in
encores last night.
Miss Gwynne sang The Fatal Rose
appropriate illustrations and Sweet
had some. fresh anecdotes with the point
left to the imagination.
Mr. Lees representations We're again
the artistic success of the evening.
With the trademark of genius, an mn
: mite capacity for taking pains, the ac-
for imbues, his representations with
marvellous realism. Shakespeare al
/ ter ego stood on the stage last hish'
! and rendered the Seven Ages, not PEI
haps as the melancholy Jacques "ouio
: have spoken it but rather as the poes
: himself, brimful with the love ano
knowledge of human nature, would nave
kindly satirised the passing snow. foos-
levelt panoplfed literally to the tee.l
showed his genial, if somewhat eoch
= sure smile. The Pope with worn
of church craft lined upon his race gays
esnax yobiscum" to the house. scnles
= sal1ted them and Dom Paul oroaoiA
satirised but Enthusiastically the Dough
tv King of the veldt spoke his denahc'
r. of the British lion. au
The projectoscope has several
nicfures and the second edition Oh TN
r show is as good as the first A nity
cent matinee. equal prices all over III
r. tbonse is announced for SATURDAY an
e NAV be cordially recommended -
children Ai1i1A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ken Nonday-remnant sale at B. F.
es Co.
twenty and 16-button gloves, at s1.Oo
ah stB. F. Ehlers & Co.
I'M E Fisher will hold an auction
Of tools and appliances for piano
ns
A Wilson, of Waialua. wants
Zee tsansisEs for scrapers. See want
pmns !
onsuh Norgan's column. on page s,
Bay ior Jews of the big fire and
ter sales
you are looking for a house, con-
the classified advertisements on
&c ; today.
David Lawrence has a cigar stand
sale or rent. See his advertisement
next page
Vii E. Fisher will sell at auction to-
at noon, at his salesrooms, a fine
Of chickens.
very desirable furnished house FOR
On Lunalilo street. See advertise
on next page.
anes F. Morgan has sale today at
george Manson's residence OF
lsehOld furniture.
B. White House, 42O Fort street,
Dc closed today preparing for the
sp sale tomorrow.
y old established firm of NJ. S
aosam & Co. are sole agents fol
acne Bates scent cigar.
e large sale of damaged cargo, e1
I. D. Bryant, at Irmgard wharf
!! by James F. Morgan.
~ E, Fisher will have a sale o.
a'sLsl security next Monday. SCI
AO''ce IN another column.
Bank Of Hawaii has a statemen
y condition at close of business OF
'ih. See bank column.
oang japanese boy wishes a DO
VI any kind Of light work in
See classified advertisements.
, saa Lodge No. l. K. of P, holds it
20. 1a1 convention this evening a
bird rank. l. y" u n /
ouy worthless hose. w. "
. 20. VIII give a written guar
TO-, vi one year on garden hos
-=A5 at their store.
mi, W 'Iian News Company have
so- 'g5 you in their large stock G
monographs and records, Ca
'o'ii''ie lheir very complete stool
'f.ae Cycle and Manufacturin
saa ' st, something to say in tbj
b. ' S the latest and best rubbe
5r column. o'' Ct ''Seinent In ar
ne Charles F. Herriok % 100 -
srly 81. Att'rg UP the building 70,
Hsra Sbeupled by the Advertiser offif
hiding ~ ~ street, next Stangenwal
firm i i-'5s is a new and enterpri.
ening Na at,3 VIII be ready for the
ss an The residence of Mrs ceor.
aa rasa waikiki road. near the ToF
orgaa win rOaay at 10 a. M, James
pure bo mn sell at public auction II
The f rad furniture, typewrtte
fifteen Ian, AN cars pass the door ..
for rent -, aftaa :, The premises W
olIer the 18th instant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-12
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
'1eipsl in a Cause celapra
Horfelted his Be,l

! Judge w ,ns cases were dealt with
Rtabur0 .s, neoS Yesterday; w. X.
|oas Bp =, adultery. bail forfeited; Yong
|alsua. as :, la'se PRESERVATION, July is;
|oas Ps assault o5l and battery, July 20 20;
pa Nun, Ian anun Wing See. Lau Nin,
E'gi Francisco L ,- assault and bat
T. EN-, John @ a >yya,grancy, 80 days; Ka-
~. " drunkenpe,sss' On Makaaina, VIM.
s,ufeine quiet =. " and costs; Kaia,
esterdays d night g and costs
Z, Haaaws arrests Included: 'Os Al
F. Lau; Frsn assault and battery or or
chun CHI, burton, Pua, drunk
lung conspiracy.