davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderck ". Somrer. No~
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No l49 Fleer-st-
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The London OthCe OF The Tribune is convenient pac9
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
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BREAIEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhoe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
WHY NOT PROHIBIT PIGEON SHOOTING?

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The thanks Of the community are due you
for your sanch editorial in yesterdays pa per re-
farGing the cowardly, shameful proceedings at the
pigeon shooting Interstate Park. The existence
Of such brutalizinG sport is sufficient demoralze
the entire community. Where. but woncer
are the active members Of the State Audubon So
cety, the Spor;smen's League, the Humane Society,"
that as yet law has been obtained to stop such
nefarious business? Let every editor write and
every thoughtful, humane clergyman preach. and
let Board of Education adopt humane instruc-
ton in every school until public sentiment shall be
sufficiently awakened to demand higher code OF
honor toward these denizeas OF the air. Well ma
the very cruel Spaniard retort and tell look
10 our own bloodstained escutcheon we re-
proach his backward land with the bull ring cruel
ties
Manly. courageous, legitimate bloodless sports
let Us in all ways encourage. but not those which
sticmati towards and callous hearted those
that torment or slay in brutal chase the innocent
beings whose interesting presence animates with
its own peculiar charm the forest wiIds and wood
land. 7 blush 10 belong to State that has law
10 prevent such infamous exhibitions this one
row under consideration. REFORM.
NeW-York. April 4, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

marble. with raised panels, with carved lilies and
y SyihooIical designs. On the corners are onyx
EPoiufins. P ms. with carved capitals The rector the
nro. 49,, .Sharies W. Homer. preached a sermon ap-
worship. "a ~ " --1'0 "a
beCford-ave. and South Fffth-st the conerega ton
sathefed In the old building the last time It is
=, 10 pe removed TO make way for the approaches
10 tne New East River Bridge
rtlne lne Clty Park Branch OF the First Presbyterian
ttnuIch a memorial drinking fountain which has
Teh tS placed in the front wall unveiled after
Nlshes to remain unknown
rnnei ia an od the churches there special Easter
tIusI ana special Easter offerings We're taken up.
rrE rneE Mere large The offering in the Central
1iespyterldn Church amounted TO 1927 So.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

WILL RECEIVE PART OF REWARD PROMISED
IN MESSAGE INCLOsED

Newark y J.. April (specian.-AIiss Ada 1.
Griths of No. 400 Mount Prospect-ave., this city.
when crossing the ocean in September. nine years
ago. threw overheard bottle containing message
the late W. ". Byington, a lawyer in Newark.
On the back OF the message she wrote that $40
reward would be paid the finder il the message
sent its destination.
The bottle was thrown overheard in the middle
of the Miss Grifiths had forgotten the
incident when. Apri! {. she received a letter
with a foreign pOstmark. 1t from Ada r
Bodtker of krisUiansund. North Norway. and was
dated March %. The writer said the bottle had
been picked up by poor Norwegian fisherman off
the coast OF Smollen, island. and brought
kristi9nsund. and that English woman in the
town had translated the message. but could not
decipher the date. She asked that the reward be
sent her for the fisherman, who was poor and
deserving Miss Griffiths decided send S reward.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
SERVICES IL EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
LARGE CONGREGATIONS THE RULE-ELAB-
ORATE MUSICAL PROGRAMMES.


The services in the Episcopal churches were as
usual attended by many thousands. a large part Of
whom attracted by especial musical pro-
rramues and the floral decorations. which in
of the churches Of the features Of the day.
Al old Trinity Church. Broadway and Rect0r-st.
more than one thousand people Were unable find
even standing room within the doors. Several po-
ucemen did their best 10 keep the crowd in order
and ind room for all. but their efforts in
vain. Those who succeeded in finding seats We're
largely visitors the city.
The Rev. J. Morgan Dix. the rector, instead Of a
sermon, delivered a short address descriptive of
the scenes attending the Resurrection. The Rev.
J. Neyitt Steele ofciated the celebration OF
Holy Communion, assisted by the Rev. Messrs
Joseph ". Hill, Alfred ". Griffin and Albert ".
Wilson.
The following musical programme was rendered
by the vested choir Of forty voices:
Professional Christ Is Risen To-Day Morgan
Kyrls Eleison .Hunlrne
credo sanctus Agnus Del. Gloria Excelsis.
H7na lis "a TIE Ianlbs High Feast We sing : Bach
Recessonal. Hymn III. The Ger .Paestrna
The decorations Of the historic old church are
never elaborate. and Yesterday practically nothing
in that line attempted. a few Easter lilies
and palms had been arranged around the altar. but
they did not go far toward relieving the sOrnb-e-
Dr. Dix held informal reception at the close
OF the service.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE CONSTITUTION. CONGRESS AND THE
FLAG.
To the Editor She The Tribune.

To the Editor she The Tribune.
Sir: The proposition. The constitution follows
the flag TO me fallacious and misleading.
The constitution, look at it. does not follow
the flag. II is always with the hag. 1t goes
wherever the flag goes. They never even for
instant part company. A United States man-'o-
war belongs to the United States is part of the
United States. 1t is under United States author
:ty-an authority based on the constitution and de-
rived from II. When Admiral Dewey takes Ma
Mia and plants the nag the constitution is already
there. Now let the foot Of the hagstan
oper the constitution and what il says. 1t
says plainly as words can be made to say any
thing fArticle IN. Section 2 Clause u: The Con-
shall have power TO dispose of or make all
needful rules and regulations respecting the ter
ritory other property of the United States.
The way CT putting 4. as IL seems to me. Is:
The constitution accompanies the fag, and Con-
ADDISON BALLARD.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FLOWERS on TRINITY GRAVES.

Many cf the graves in both Trinity and St PauTs
sraFey ards were decorated with flowers yesterday.
In most cases the decorations consisted of large
PUNCHES Of Easter lilies and attracted considerable
attention. In St Paurs the tomb of the Rhine
Ianaers was buried beneath hydrangeas. hyacinths
ana Easter lilies. The flowers placed there
by descendants of the family.
In Trinity graveyard the most conspicuous deco
ration was that the grave Of Daniel Ludlow.
Which was covered by large bank of Easter lilies.
Other graves were strewn with lilies and hya-
cinthS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
CROWDS AT THE CATHEDRAL.
IMPRESSIVE oBsERvANCEs-FLow ABUN-
DANT N CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Throughout the day streams of people flowed i'm
and out Of the Catholic churches the greatest
gathering naturally being that AZ 81. Patriok's
Cathedral Impressive masses and sermons, aug
rneuted cholrs and sonorous music viod with flow
ers in great profusion in emphasizing the religious
meaning OF the services.
Al i o'clock pontihcal mass was celebrated at
St Pat-ick's Cathedral, and earlier in the day
mass was said by the rector, the Rev. N. J.
Lavele. Archbishop CoTrisan oficiated at the II
O'Clock service The Cathedral was decorated with
flowers and palms. every pew filed and all
available space crowded with chairs. detail Of
fifty policem kept those without tickets from
cTowding the entrances.
Al lo.5J O'Clock the chimes began 10 ring, continu-
Ing for thirty minutes. During the service the
Following musical programme WAS rendered;
Lis5ant
Grand .iesse So,ennelle. tomas
Graduale Haec ~ ara
Reeess 7ual. 'Jnf,d. P-r'sls' 'ioun"d
fcst!lse -4~a'i'4
Father Gannon's sermon was on text from
Psalm cXyii.
At the Jesuit Church of St. Ignatius Loyola,
Park-ave. and Eighty-fourth-st. the celebrant of
the solemn high mass al Il o'clock was the Rev
David Merrick, and the preacher was Father David
II Bucl
The magnificent high altar, completed during
Lent al cost of $40 600. adorned with flowers
and many lights. The music was given by a chan
ce choir % thirty boys chorus choir and stringed
Instruments. In the evening solemn Vespers were
celebrated
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
New-York. April ?. 1901
THE CRUELTY OF PIGEON SHOOTING.

THE CRUELTY OF PIGEON SHOOTING.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. l noticed recently article in The Balti-
Sun" taken from The Tribune. denouncing
the cruelty pigeon shooting The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty Animals Of this city has
tried have the cruel sport prevented here. but SO
far has been unsuccessful. hope in the
future 10 meet with better success. / was much
encouraged when / read The Tribune's noble article
in behalf OF the helpless and hope you may still
continue to use your great influence in behalf Of
Gods defcncCless creatures. Just think of the
shameful SLAUGHTER that will take place at Long
Island next Wednesday and Thursday! Such high
handed cruelty should be stopped by law. VIII not
The Tribune again speak fearessly against this
great eVil2 MRS. l. T.. NJ CAttAN
Baltimore. March IS 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THE TRIBUNE IN THE PHILIPPINES

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have just received a letter from philan-
thropic woman. who testifes to the superiority Of
The Tribune a family newspaper, and
evidence OF her faith she says: Il wish you would
do a favor for me. 1 want you send. at my
penSe the Daily and Sunday Tribune --
----. Zamboango. Mndanao, Philippine Islands.
NV friend writes that they reading newspapers
Of 1897 and 1895 and ! want him 20 have news
Paper regularly and one that can be read any
where II.
New-York March 80. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
EXTERNALLY SIMILAR.

From The Kansas City Journal.
At Mound City a smart young fellow picked up
the hat OF District Judge Walter L. Simons, and
saId: why. Judge. your head and mine are the
size" Yes" replied the judge. ION the
outside.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TALES Of NOE.
ph,I,solnb;a Press

From The Philadelphia Press
Newitt-That's Borroughs. He's quite an adept in
the art of constructing short stories.
Ascum-fIe doesn't look like a literary man.
Newitt-He isn't. You misunderstood me. He can
tell you broke in different ways than any
other man L met.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington April The eastern storm is central to-
night off Cape Cod there IS another Of fair proper
lions in Southeastern Colorado Rains have continued III
the Middle States England, with high eastery
winds over the district In the Interior Of the
country the generally cloudy Temperatures
risen considerably the West Gulf States north
ward and have fallen decidedly in Wyoming and the
western portion Dakota West of the Rocky Mountains
conditions changed somewhat Snow has been gen
eral over middle plateau. with lower temperature.
while the middle and north coasts the weather has
VIII be rain Monday In the cen
Rocky and showers in the southern
Monday night and Tuesday showers VIII
the central valleys. the East Gulf
Atlantic States. and Tuesday night into the
lake region Middle Atlantic states II will be
colder Monday the middle slope and colder Tuesday
lower Missouri Valley and Middle and West Gulf
States. ON the New-England Coast the winds Will be
brisk high nOrthwestery except the Eastern Maine
coast where they will continue high easterly; on the
Middle Atlantic Coast they will be fresh northery, and
Atlantic Coast fresh north Owing
and rains Of the last week. the
Ohio rising rapidly. and warnings issued
Pttsburg morning OF wentyve foot stage. three
above the danger line by Tuesday morning Storm
warnings displayed from New-Haven 10 Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
DIED..

PERRY-On Friday spril s. 1901. at the p.fYh Avenue
Hote! Maria G. Perry. daughter OF tho late Charles
and Sarah T. Perry.
Funeral services her late residence Southport Conn.,
on Monday. April 8. at 2:30 .. m
SHEFSWOoD-At Bernardsvile N T.
Talimadse Sherwood. widow OF Albert Sherwood for
mery OF Buffalo, ". Y ~
Funeral at Ber1ardsville on Monday April 8. D. m
Carriages Will meet train leaving New-York at
Interment Buffalo.
SKIDtIORE-At Great Neck. Long Island. on Saturday
April 9, 1901, Mary A. Hewlett. widow late Cen
eral James H. Skidmore. in the s9th her
Funeral at Christ Church. Manhasse Long Island On
Tuesday. April o. at D..
Train leaves Long Island City at 2Oe p m for Man.
hasset station. return at S,55 D. m.
W1LMERDfNG-On Thursday. April A. residence.
No. West 31st-st-. Harrette E. widow OF Henry A.
Wimerding ard daushte- Of the late Or. Lucus Kel-
logg. OF Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Funeral services Will be held Christ Church.
I1st-st and Boulevard. Monday morning. April 8
at 1920 o'cloSx
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
DAIIY ONLY:

communications subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
money order. express order. draft
o. registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Trbunes self
recocdinc barometer The dotted line shows enpera
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. April s. a. m.The weather yesterday
was cloudy. with IN the morning. The temperature
ranged between A and 81 degrees the average i7 de-
grees) being IL degrees higher than OF Saturday
lower than that of the corresponding
OF last year.
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

The Tribune Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foresri
postage
For points in Europe and ell countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

For New-England. partly cloudy in western. n
portion to-day brisk high northweserly winds
except on Eastern Maine coast where easterIy
norhery gales continue; except prob
ably in Eastern Maine
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day diminish
northweserly winds the coast; tomorrow fair
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland Virginia. partly
cloudy to-day and probably by tomorrow
night fresh northerly winds.
For Western New-York. partly cloudy to-day
morrow fresh north TO northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair to-
morrow cloudy probably showers fresh north east
winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in.
Gorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
II NEW-YORK CITY.
TO POINTS ABROAD.

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEF7LY VIII.
be charged postage in addition 70 tho
rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
MARRIED.

SAwYFR-BCRKE-On Saturday. April 6 by the Rev
p Wapo!e Warren. Alice. daughter or the late Russell
W Burke and Elizabeth Parker Burke, David Wal
sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers ard samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe viii not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
closing Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
above. additional supplementary mails opened
The piers of the American. English French and Ger
ard remain until within Ten Minutes
OF the hour of sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
Postomce Notice.

Should be resd DAILY by all interested. as changes
may tlneb
Foreign malls for the week ending APRIL 13 1901 will
close tprompty ali General PostOf1ce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close at April 10. Aug. Victoria.
via Hamburg. and April T. Pretoria. via Ham
burg.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAT-At 10 a. for Italy. per s. Duchessa di
Geneva G1au must he directed per 5 Duchessa di
Geneva p
WEDNES DAY-At $50 a m for Europe. per $. s New
York via Southampton; $50 supplementary
10 a. NJ for Europe. Cfernanic, via Queens
town; 10 a. m. Belgium direct per :. south
WarN mail must be directed per $ s Southwark D.
THURSDAY-At $50 a for Europe, per : AususSe
Victoria tnaii for France. Switzerland Italy spain
Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and
Lorenzo Marquee must be directed per Augusts
Nict0ra'D at a France, Switzerland. Italy
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorea=o Marquee :. ). La Champagns, via
Favre parts OF Europe be directed
per IL Champagne >.
SATURDAY-At 5 II. for Italy. Per Hohenzollern.
Naples mail be directed Per Hoheu-
zolIern'D; $50 a. supplementary 10 MI for
Europe per Servta. Via Qgee3stown; az II a. m
fOc Denmark direct =. Island t-lll must be di-
per 5. =. Island ,.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
Tribune Subscription Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points in the United States Outside OF G
New-York). Canada and Mexico
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
AMIGOS BY THOUSANDS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE War
Department gave out statistics today
showing the extent of the disintegra-
ton of the Philippine instruction. The
compilation of reports covers the peri
cd up to April II, 1901. Up to January
l, 1901, the number of insurgents cap
tured or surrendered was 81 ,497, to-
gether with 504S rifles, fifty-six field
pieces, over 5000 shells and balls, 576.-
600 rounds of ammunition and nineteen
tons of powder.
From January LIST to April 18th, the
number of captured included 247 Off
GERS, 2459 men, the number surrender
ed was 500 officers, 6492 men, making a
total of 1867 officers, 1851 men, or a
grand total up to that date of 1915
insurgents captured. To this is to be
added 1858 rifles captured. 4400 surren-
dered, total of 629S rifles; $4,000 rounds
of ammunition; 4OS bolos and twenty
four pieces of cannon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
TIE; TROUBLE IN KENALO.
MANY HOUSES ARE ALMOST
INACCESSIBLE
Residents Homeward Bound Climb
Along Fences and Wade Through
Ponds-3,O0O People Affected.

About 5000 people in Kewalo are
climbing over and along one another's
back fences, wading through pond and
bitches to get to their homes, and are
living in houses that stand in filthy
stagnant water according to descrip-
lions of the locality given by superin-
tendent of Public Works Boyd. Kewa-
10 has only been settled recently, but
there is large population there now,
and the conditions under which they
live are described as almost incredible.
Boyd and other officials have made
trips there recently to look over the
place. They found that Ward street
from end to end is a big pond with no
footing at all for people to walk on. A
carriage driven along the street sank
up to It's body in water and mud. La
naval street is the same for three
fourths of it's length and Queen street
Is a flood for six hundred feet. Ka-
waiahao is also flooded.
The people have grown to be quite
neighborly and allow one another to
climb along their fences where this is
necessary to get to homes. Many of
the houses stand in water, and some
people need boats when they step out of
their back doors. The water is all very
foul as it has stood a long time and
is fed by drains.
superintendent Boyd wants the legis-
lature to appropriate $25, 900 to drain the
district, He plans to construct a ditch
along Ward street which will drain the
whole locality.
1t is claimed that the health of the
5000 people living in the district is
seriously imperilled by the dirty floods.
If case of typhoid fever should break
out a very serious situation would re-
suit, say the members of the board of
health, and much more than S25, 900
would be spent in fighting the epidemic
should one occur. DR.. Pratt, executive
officer of the board, favors compelling
the people to move, If the district. can
not be drained.
The present conditions are a result of
litigation over Desky's efforts to drain
the district. When Desky opened Ke-
walo for settlement he dug a ditch from
a pond on Peck"s place along Wanna
nu street to Mrs. Wards ditch and
drained all the property. A law suit
ensued as the foul water drove away
the fish and the connecting ditch was
torn out and box drain was laid from
Pecks' pond and dyke wall built be-
tween Mrs. Wards and Peck's. The
result was a backing up of water which
has finally brought about the present
state of affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
HUNTING FOR HIGaBrNDER5.

The police are of the opinion that
there is more or less Of ar attempt uy-
on the part of the dissolure clement IF
Chinese to organize some sort of black
mailing society on lines similar 20 the
notorious highlander tongs in San
Francisco. An attempt was male asst
night by some Chinese to force Chu
Kun wealthy Chinese of Lilihi sL'ect
to lay them money but he refused ami
after they visited him a second time ne
went to the police station for protection.
Officers were sent to Chinatown TO
watch for the blackmailers but no trace
of them could be found. High Sheriff
Brown says that he does not anticipate
that the highlander tongs will ever gain
much of a foothold here for the Chinese
population of the territory is not com
posed of the dissolute and reckless
characters which infest the Chinese
quarters in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
SENATOR McLAURIN.

Senator McLaurin is evidently glad
of the chance offered by Gov. Nc
Sweeney of South Carolina to black
out" and hastens to accept 1t. The
given reason is that he would save the
state from another season Of political
excitement. but back of that may pos
sigly be found a desire to stay in the
Senate through another Congress, and
conviction that he could not posi-
bly, secure an Endorsement from the
party voters while standing on the Nc
Kinley platform. Thus the Tillman
challenge has been lodged, and the
victory is with the senior senator. The
latter will now presumably withdraw
his resignation, and so the country is
not to witness this summer a count
of Mckinley imperialists existing in
the democracy OF South Carolina
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 5 per
cent or $3.50 per share became due and
payable January End, 1901 and bears
penalty from February 2nd 1901.
The thirteenth and final assessment
of per cent or $3.50 per share on the
stock of the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
has been levied and will become due
and PAYABLE on the 18th day of June,
1901. Interest bearing after the 18th
day of July, 1901.
The above assessments are payable
at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building.
]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.
Honolulu. May IS, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
Olaa Assessor snt Notice.

THE 14TH ASSESSMENT of 21aGo or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
and payable June Goth, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21agS or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
and payable July Goth, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21s9o or
SOC. per share has been called to be due
due and payable August Goth, 1901.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (10) days after the
same are due at the rate of one per
cent. per month from the date on
which such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of the B. f. Diling-
ham Company, Ltd, Stangenwald
Building.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H.. May g. 1901