davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
FOR CUBAN ORPHANS
ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
THAT CARES FOR DESTITUTE
CHILDREN

The second annual meeting Of the Cuban Orphan
Society was held yesterday afternoon in the assem-
bly, hall OF the United Charities Building twenty
and FourJh-ave. In the absence OF IeheFd
Francis V. Greene. president OF the society the
meeting was presided by Thomas B Adams
chairman OF the executive committee
William B. Buck, secretary Of the society, read
the annual report the board OF trustees TO the
State Board Charities. This report told OF the
educational work that being carried on py the
society ar Santa Maria del Rosario. Sagua Id
Crande, Santiago: Mantanzas and Guantanamo. 1t
also contained the report of the treasurer. Whlch
showed that the balance on hand on April - lsS''
was $500 IS The receipts from that date 10 sep
ternber 80 last S392S IA the expenditures we're
SIS or 81 .,oe
The election Of members Of the board Of Trustees
for the ensuing wear resulted follows: noHIieS
3. Adams, Robert Bacon Mrs. Clarence T. bt.ue
( Cornelius y Bliss Mrs William I. 3Iodgett M :
Marv Hatch Willard Cleveland H. Dodge. James
I T. Gardiner and Mrs. Paul Dana a.,
Miss Laura D Gill. who until her election as ueai t
Of Barnard College, head worker OF tue $500
in Cuba delivered a brief address on tne ,iad
tonal Aspects of the Societys " ork she IeClaiII
/ that the work the society has been 1ypISatt!
educational along the lines of knderSartens' piiE >
fcal culture and manual training - -
| Thomas b Adams spoke the work OF I IitS 51ng
OF Boston who inspected the charitable lhslluI!oHi ~
OF cuba for the society, told OF the DepaI
Charities Cuba. She said that by heAt. spl
under comprehensive system OF cilaI. .tl
operattor on the island. all the delinquent dlu ues
titute children Cuba will be cared for propei4E
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PPE4EFAST DISHES.

a Grtle book published by George ". Jacobs q
Co. OF Philadelphia 800 Breakfast Dishes, VIII
1lthe need Of many a kousekeeper perplexed 10 ind
Variety Tor her breakfast bills Of fare The recipes
are selected from Mrs Lincoln, Nine Lerncke'
'Ta6Ie TAX" The Boston Cooking School Mag
szine other similar sources They are adapted
10 The varying markets Of the different seasons ana
arranged In twelve chapters. each headed by a
month Of the year The dishes CHOSEN are an o. - d
oaInry nature and among the directions Tor ttltrn
viii be found many hints suited not only 10 the rsl
meal OF the day but to luncheon ana supper d.
well
The following recipe taken from the November
Chapter suggests use for leftOVerS OF the IhankS
giving dinner turkey Lay slices Of cold turkey IN
saucepan with one Cup1ul CT gravy. II II Is 70 pe
nae. OF q soD stock II IL Is When the meat II
neaTed through pile il the centre OF hot platter
Thicken The LIQUOR with -four and pour part OF II
over the meat Have ready cranberry jelly mou!deo
II small heart shaped forms and arrange thefl
anogt the meat ,c. -.
Portuguese hash is also adapted 70 IeftoveTS OF OF
his season pr a plnt OF cold chopped chicken
with "a tablespoonfus OF butter INTO q sa aueAtls
-1ilo another saucepan put one-ldl1 cuiIIGi "
chicken broth ana little parsley ana staih oi
celery. both chopped fine. and season with salt aho
pepper When these boil thicken the sauce with 4
little aour Add the chicken 10 the sauce mix wei
and turn onto not platter. Meanwhile have ready
tour eggs poached hard Cut them INTO fancy
shapes and zarnish the hash with then
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

DON'T LET THE SONG GO OUT OF YOUR LIZ L
Don't let the song go out Of your life
Though It chance sometimes to now
In a minor strain. it viii blend again
With the jor tone, you know ,,s.,- s.ias
What though shadows rise 10 OBSCURE LAG ''
And hide for a time the sun; .s.
They sooner will lift, and reTeal the I41t'
If YOU let melody run.
= song go out OF your HIe' -,
Though your voice may have lost It's TIN, x,orr
Though the tremulous note should ole III '0
throat. -,
Let il sing in your spirit still -,
There Is never a pain that hides not some gain
And q cup OF rue
So hirrer 10 SUD but what in the cup
rIrks q measure Of sweetness, too
Don't let the song 60 out of your life;
An II never would need TO go,
II with thought more and a oroacer view
w looked a this life below u4.-,i,,a
Oh, Why should We moan tna' ire > 9li'-e--
has flown. ,,
or sigh for the fair summer time - .,sa
Tl,a autumn hath days filled with paears oi ~
And me winter hath bells that chime
Don't let the song go out of your NE
- II ring IN the soul while here: .-z.o
And v-han YOU go hence il shall follow you ''e'iO'
And sing on in another sphere -.
Then do not despOnd, and say mat the iPru
SWset songs of your life have flown.
Eor + ever you knew a song that was True
lis music is still your own ,-..4,.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
York 1. Sawyer. Architects

Il iz intended that the character Of the build
ing shall be in keeping with the history and ira
ditions of the society, and that 1t shall recall
the hest examples of Colonial work 1he ex-
terror of the building will be Of white marble.
II is proposed to use the building Tor meetings
OF the society and as a museum Tor HseVoIutlon-
arv relics a mum Der which have from time 10
time been offered the society, but wnlcn the
society has been compelled to decline, not nav
ing a s11ita bic place for them. The executive
offices of the society will be in the building
There will he no restaurant, and IL Will be IN no
sense a clubhouse -
II is estimated that the building Will cost
about 100000. Work will begin about tne nrsC
OF the year and the architects promise tnat II
will be ready for occupancy in the faL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
FOR SPECIAL CHEER.

girl nineteen years old has been PROVIDED
with q scholarship a the Pascal Institute 70
learn dressmaking in order 20 become seIl-sUp
rorting She is an orphan and horneiesS' '''
through the kindness Of A men'er''n i1as' -,
- .,, fo,,rreertb-st she now has a place
- to- t-,t she Is obliged TO walk back and TORI
"a her work as there * no money tor S<'i Sain Al
+rouba Miss Pascal speaks highly OF htr
and If she IS able TO continue her No'h -, s5, her
- -t-l,,-,s in IlIne and have a position given hTi
last week her eyes gave out ana % Sne Ga ~ ,ro-
.,1-sf FOR her II branch or lndlNtdua7 w.
contr3lIre toward the csrfares and glasses LOT
S-i - viii he greatly appreciated by the presl ~
rbo has done much 20 put this unfortunate one III
a position to help herself
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

4 large box filled with unfinished fancy "%,H n
and embroidery materials has come from MIS-. '"
A speIman pretty blue silk and lace neg
s an invalid from Mrs. Charles Z. Speer' d
-. r-arro shawl 10 be given good cheer 10
come one from Mrs J. P. Huntoon; ciothlns' d
vevet hat bags woods and Japanese lily 6ntns from
t-Iizahetb a Mccall. box of surshlne IRON "a "a .
zane of Brooklyn d handsome SILK ,ga worh oa IF
go 1Farqarer Hedges Washburn; package pt
u0nIz from Mrs R H. R. of Morristown y nd =,
r;,ly wool pieces without name car 80,
siIh in ieras from Miss Ella Caldwell; cards ron t
Frsnces Granger; poems from C. F an e1ceil. coni
t-t,-istras contribution from Miss CrouCn, 80
i5 cratonne bags containing contrln
PPnd Twelve packages OF stationery, with DlV nbon
dLa da ,-acbt SIGNALS each package tied with rloooH
Mo an "a naners came from Miss Auchncioss-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SEE ARSON IN TENEMENT FIRE-
WALLS sMEARED WITH CREASE AND OIL
RESTAURANT KEEPER ARRESTED

WALLS sMEARED WITH GREASE AND OIL
RESTAURANT KEEPER ARRESTED
The lives of sixty-two persons were imperiiled
by a fire in the five story tenement house NO
106 C-eenwich-st.. early yesterday morning.
Abraham Pleser, thirty-two years old, is under
arrest charged with having started the FIRE
On the ground floor of the building Pleser and
a man named Kleinfeld restaurant Snort
" before o'clock yesterday morning one OF
the tenants named MCGEE, who lives on the
second floor snened smoke. He awakened the
owner of the building, John Frolich. who Is
seventy years old and has lived in the house
for sixty-eight years Frolich aroused the mem
bers of his household and sent some or them
to awaken the tenants, while he. MCGEE and
some others went TO look for the fire IN the
rear of the hallway the first floor, tney FOUND
that the walls separating the halls from the
restaurant were so hot that they could not bear
their hands on them. The door leading from
the hallway to the eating room was forced open,
and three fires burning in as many places were
discovered
The restaurant is divided into three rooms-a
dining room a pantry and kitchen In one
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
HOME FOR SONS OF REVOLUTION
A BUILDING TO COST 10000 TO BE PUT UP
NEAR CARNEGIE HALL

The Society of the Sons of the Revolution has
completed plans for freproof building some
where in the neighbcrhood Of Carnegie Hall. the
American Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Fine Arts Society Building. The site
has not yet been definitely decided upon The
society has options several pieces OF property
in that locality, and will make its selection at
the meeting 10 Be held on December 3 The de-
signs Of the new building have been published IN
a leaflet, and distributed among the members
They are from drawings by York Sawyer,
architects of No. 156 Fifth-ave-
The building will occupy a plot 30 by 1Oc feet
1t will be two stories in height. The first foor
will be designed for museum and library. and
the second floor will be assembly room. with
a seating capacity OF from five hundred TO six
hundred This room will also be available for
dinners Near the entrance will be rooms for
the officers and in connection with the dining
hall there will be small serving rooms. etc The
basement will be used a safe deposit ror
valuable historical relics A large electric ele-
vator will run from the ground floor TO the din
ing hall The latter will be hung with portraits
and trophies OF the Revolutionary period.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
LECTURE Oy CANAL sTsTEN.

CaDtain Charles Campbell yesterday afternoon
smoke in the rooms Of the NeT-fork Board OF
Trade and Transportation on the Improvement o.
~ f,,-.rs os ~ev,-yorl5 State and the Methods OF
RECONSIDERATION from the Great Lakes The lecture
was Illustrated with stereoptcon views OF the Iakes
and lake carriers and the canal system OF tniA
State and canals in Europe Captain Can1poel4 sai1
that l. the state wanted 20 earn the title o1 ths
..Fn7nf-e state il must the appropriation
fo- =, fr7r-oyed canal system. when the QUESTION:
was put through the referendum even tAO4S- So'f
00On seem ar enormous outlay
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
OTHER NEW MEMBERS.

Individual members enrolled. whose kind oeeos
e,titla them to membership in the T. 5 3 are Inc
D. . NJ Du Bois of Texas: Mrs ". A ThornP-
- Nc Huntoon, J. A. Barker and b A
y1TooIson of New-Jersey; Mrs NJ. H Gardner OF
pennsylvania: Mrs. ]. C Bell. jr. Mrs n n
Chadwick, Mrs butcher. Miss Ella sh c9st esr
and Frances Shields. of Nsw-York STATE; N MlSS Con
aac-tcnr- Mrs Eunice A. Warner, OF South 20
tofat Alice S Jones, Mrs. c O. Dutener' NIs g
6La,r+ Grjfs+hs Miss Emily Bryan and Mrs I; 4
1eyner Of Manhattan, and m. H., OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Sunshine HELPS.

,,tz hs5 chair offered by Mrs. Grtfhths
=, -, ea-+ for the Use of aged invahd III
an4.. of the Manhattan branches the so-cart con con
+rfrfIted by little Miss Flint. OF Saratoga. ha7
-,,.en 70 a poor mother Ansterdam m-ave- lo' @ 's
little girl. who. owing TO weakness, mas 80
-. @o,r Girls have been placed in 20,
sitfons by the Efforts Of 3, meWPer 1eFb5ar to a' a
80 me active worker has supplied ClothiIlE ~
| ~. III o1r Of work who has also been one "a
\ ter1norary home with another MEMBER y Elri7@ ~
4leelLIi4 q - ,,,or woman. Ida Hepworth WARNS
+rho kindlv offers 10 send special christmas o1a
- ~ inZ,aIide has received the names oL 81,
10 LwJ . liillouri and the other in West \irSlhlt-
Snacal cheer asked for from the genera olCe'
" ~ SinL roats a warm cape mittens Wo's, r Strr
-;aras he'd socks. wrappers, rlbpohS, e LoLe =,
+snns etc were sent yesterday 20 nennOet b6E
I!rrrlort Massachusetts, and Missouri; also a po
" in4Eng for the children OF the Little MlsSlol"S
Pranch at No 93 East Eishth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

E : Palmer of the Palmer Brothers Company ,5r 81
orson Conn. has sent his check for = Tor
Thanksgiving cheer, and ne has also directed | lle
\sy,york onice Of the firm to send one-haii aohfn
...-er.a+i.s TO he used in the noble and needfIi
work Of the society NJ L has eonIIPdse nrRos 81;
W. !.t Earnon 81 and NJ :. Demarest 81 Mrs
NJ = c;snrons 80 cents. and Mrs A. Morris' -
14-fs for badges. and Miss J. a fa"Hlis' -
for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NEW BRANCH.

Mrs Annie NJ Tyler has organized L . -, -
b-arcb AT Rochester Mimi TO be known as liie
simpson Branch The members are no" coiv -
- - tuo families are passing on reading to
+bosa living in isolated places and viii forWalu a.
S!hris-mas cheer photographs Of western 1S1tern
- inJ-aIfds who will enjoy glimpses OF es.iaI
lie This branch will also be glad 70 receive f me
~ ,ba Wonan's Pages. The other members oI ~,
IaLo, - re Mrs Sadie Raymond Mrs Ance tt f1ai,
@ Nre Lizzie Perkins. Mrs. Lizzie GIeILei1,
S.aree RAth and Ethel Tyler and Rex ana por"'HS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

Broadway and Third St MIR Haynes's famous Boston
THANKSGIVING Dinner viii De served from l. 70 and
from ) 10 : Z. Price 15 cents.
F1a Points Oyster Cocktails Little Neck Clans
stuffed Olives Jordan Almonds. Sailed Clear Green
Turtle aux Qunees- Cream of Chicken, st Lambert
Iced Celery sliced tomatoes Boiled Penobscot sal
mon Sauce Nonpareil Cucumbers. Potatoes Angialse
Kaked Red snapper MateIote Button Radlshes Po-
tatoes Princesse Boiled Philadelphia Capon Puree or
Asparagus Tips Smithfeld Ham with New spinach
mont Turkey Chestnut Dressing Cranberry sauce
S6uthdown Mutton with Red Currant Jelly Opossur1
stuffed Virginia Yams- Braised Calf Sweetbreads
Ia Poupad-ur Risole OF Chicken. Petit Pols
Lobster Saute Nevburg. Crusade TimoalsS OF
VermlceIli Neapoiitan Orange Fr1tters. Glace Syno
Bananas Fried. BenediCIine Champagne PGnch
(anva Duck. Sauce Bigarads, Csuava JelIy
Hor1nv. Broed Quail Canape. aux tress 80
ster Mayonnaise- Chicken Salad. shrimPs. Erench
Dressing Russian Salad Neapolitan salad French
Vegetable Boned Capon. Aspc Jelly Smoked tonsus;
Breast of Veal Pate de foe gras boheo rotatD S'II
Georgia sweet Potatoes. Mashed Potatoes Cauil-
flower en- Cream. French Peas l3russeis SpIyoI.
Marrow squash Bermuda Onions stuffed Essp.e.l1-
Rsd kidney Beans. Carolina Rice Jerusalem AI,i-
chokes Baked Parsnps. Wax Beans Frlso oS-sILs- s
English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sd1ce-
princess Pudding Custard Sauce Mince re 6unl-
Er1,it EI C.ke Angel Cake Jelly Roll Webster Cake
FoT11s Bonbon. Edam. Roquefort and caTennosEe
Cbsese SaIines Bent's Water Crackers Toasted
Iaustcs Oranges Bananas. Apples. Pears Malaga
Carawha Tokay and Cornchon Grapes Nuts As
sorteI Cluster Raisin.. Turkish Figs Coffee. lea
Pfrpsu
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
mopKy1G 4uOyG THE SICK POOR

II is said that the only Englishwon1an IN Alsnan-
., - nrasent is Mrs Daily, a physician Her
- g dona principally among the poor OF haoui'
.r5 her home is centre 10 which the SICK poor e
from many parts OF the country are oio0e' "
treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
REeaRbTyG JAPANESE SERVANTS.

Il is said that TWO japanese servants VIII 90 the
work Of four average servants in g. household, and
L trusted 70 DO the buying for the family, Japa-
nsse servant will usually manage TO reduce the coss
Of living. and al the time proVlde go"o ai'u
We'll prepared food
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MOMEN N PRISON s.

According to recent statistics between forty thou
sand and hfty thousand women pass annuahy
through the prisons Of England and Nales VI @ ms
number il Is said lhdt - pei SeA't -i' ~ -
viotlsIy convicted
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
,,rr5F MOTHERS. THANKSGIVING DAY.

over one hundred Little Mothers will enjoy
THANKSGIVING dinner. provided for them oy the
I;..la Mothers Aid Association This celebra-
- ~, he held AT noon on Thanksgiving Day at
+ta nanny Dav House No. 236 Second-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages fnfehde" i"i ~
IT : : xbouId he Addressed the Trtbnnc
Sunshine society. Tribune building WV
York city as,,,, obxerxed
intended for the l. - = win
"a. les.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

Mrs Clarence Burns. president. spoke at ~
,I;rgton N j. Woman's club yesterday on the
.,.o5 cheer work OF the Tribune Sunshine society
She mas also been asked address the League nc o
Unitarian Women on the same suo1ect at t'4e -
cannbar meeting to be held in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
5OCIFN OF DECORATIVE ART,
a East 34th Street.

Beautful display Ribbon-work IN Boxes Erames,
Pc ST.. also new designs college pillows Exclusive
materials
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
HAAS BROS. CO.,
AZ WEST 34TH ST.

Va bog IN announce our opening for the fal ana
winter seasons. arrival OF our most recent
from December During TINS nlohtn
yfurn made gowns TO order OF
materials lined Throughout for $Aoi usual Vf'ce W.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

MENU.
OYSTERS Blue Point.
rele-,- Radishes Saited Almonds.
Clear Green Turtle. Cree
Consornn1e Verniceut
Kennebec salmon. Doria- BroiIed Spanish Mackere
Pommes Dauphtne-
FiIet OF Beef Pique Mazartn
sweetbread Saute with Fresh Mushrooms
QIails CoCoJJe-
French Asparagus Hollandaise- Brussels sprouts
Philadelphia Spring Turkey. Chestnut Dressing
Ribs OF Prime Beef
Canvasback Duck. Orange MarnaIade-
Salade Marlborough
English Plum Pudding
Fancy Ice Cream. Petit Fours.
Fruit. Cheese Coffee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

DlOou"oy "
Blue Points
c-a-tsr Olives Celery. PickIed valauts-
Corsou111e Green Turtle. Tomato
Diamond Back Terrapin Ia Maryland
r-,,.- .. Sole Al, C5ratn Frogs Legs IA 2sewburs-
Bass
Partridge
Spring Turkey. with Cranberry Sauce
-ths - Prfn,A Reef Lamb with Mint Sauce
Siberian Punch
,--t.a.r-.- T-,A-r5 Peas Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes Lettuce salad "A'er'fe''
Ice Cream
Mtuce Pie Pumpkin Pie Assorted CAKES
Fruit Cheese Coffee
SOTH-The Menu given above suggests some OF me
many choice dishes may be selected from the
Hotels BIZ o. Fare
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02

The coming Of an insane bosr6er
toto 9 heel family is made g-i4
day sfsir. Every memoet OF tie
fam dresses 70. the 0ccossior.
the house IL beautiful d co,a cd
aud q card Tearing tho VOID wei
come" in large bright letters is
placed in onspicuous place. The
mead Of the family ,uttoduc,.s tu-
newcomer as friend" or "relatjvA,'
and alter q warm kr.e'lug there i,
a banquet and a general good timc
Next day be board goas to work
with other men bers of tbs family,
for to keep the insane e,b ployed is
part OF the treatment ULm1n-
ageable patients are coaxed into
doug what is thought best Tor
tn IN. Under DO cirrumst .uc,.s S
an ihsans person irritated o. dealt
with hsrshty in the city IF Ghepl.
Nor are they ever spoken OF as
being insane or luuat,c thay
are called i,hor "iuneceLts" or
friends"
They are given an abundaucs OF
plan, substantial food, plenty Of
outdoor exercIFe ami ara ia every
way treated in the most humaue
way. As result tbs statistics SHOW
that at least 50 per cant Of the "a
tents go awey cured, and the iii
curabIes are almost invacistl "
greatly beEe flied,
When you WRIT Belgium 1ob't
'ail to ees the strange city If Gheel
1t is nus sho't distance from
Antwerp. y. UerdM
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02
A SHOCKING SUICIDE.
In Descond ant Mood w. Horace
Wright Takes oarbolic Acid.

wright Takes Car bollc Acid.
When it was learned yesterday
morning that William Horace
Wright had died suddenly his
friends were shocked but those who
knew thu condition OF his health
were not wholly unprepared. But
when upon further investigation it
was learned that the oncs brilliant
newspaper writer had taken his own
life it was hard to realize the cruel
fact.
When the foreman OF TIE INDIE
PENDENT, Mr.. Joseph Ross, had
finished his work in .tke Office on
Monday afternoon at about 4:30
O'Clock be notiaed that Wright was
still 10 the editorial room and APP
parent'y half asleep, Rosa paid
NO heed to this not unusual occur
rence and went homA. Al Ii p m
Mr.. f. j. Testa went into his-otHee
and to hia ,urpriss he noticed that
Wright wss sitting at his desk, bis
hs,d Inclined forward, the chin
resting on bi, chest, n not un
common position for him, and hie
feet on aoother chair to all sppsar-
ance asleep. Tesla felt sure that
! the man was under the inauence,o
liquor and did not feel inclined to
wake him up aud left him in the
position described,
On Tuesday morning R,ss came
to the office early to leave copy Of
the Advertiser. Through the win
dow he saw Wright and called out
to him "Hsppy new year, MIR.
WrightW There was no answer aud
in passing through the editorial
room Rosa put hia hand on Wright
aud as a fash did the horrible'truth
d avn on his mind. He hurried into
Camarinos' store next door, told the
| people in the store about the ghast-
ly fad and had them telephone to
the police Two officers were dis
patched 10 the scene at once aud
coroner Chilliogworth sent For. He
| arrived in short while aud altar
ascertaining that Wright was dead
be sent for Dr. Emerson aud EN-
pauelled the following jury: l. D.
Timmous, James Carroll, John Sui
livsn, Kirk Porter, Frank Godfrey
and George Dillingham;.
|, An examination.ao the room and.
the body was then made aud on tue
desk was found nearly empty
dAsk OF srsady, aod under tbs ssx
two small Walls msrksd sesroolc
acid, poison" DR.. Emerson alter
examining the mouth of the un.
fortunate man saw at onca that he
had swallowed carbolic acid. The
body was removed to the morgue
whore an autopsy was held which
developed tbs fact that the d.
ceased had taken enough carbolic
acid u kill half dozen men,
Later on the remains were haula,1
! over to his friends aud taken to the
undertaking parlors of E. A. VII
liams from whore the funeral will
took place this afternoon. The
funeral train leftfor Pearl
City cemetery at 2:15.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02

There is yet possibility that
Business Mems club will be orsaniz-
ed and rooms for such club secur.
ed in the Stangen valid block now
under erection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-02
EorIoa

A meeting of the Charter Com
mittee selected by the Independeu,
Home Rule Party is hereby cailed
FIR WEONESD ~ ev4nine, Jan. 2.
1901, at Foster Hail, at Z O'clock. A
iuil attendance is earl~stiv desired.
+. j. IFSrA,
Chairman.
Attes':
s. MEHEULt,
Secretary. SS-2t