davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DIED.

Hart. Eleanor W. Washhurn, Samuel
Hill. Esther b. westervelt, Louisa.
Inness. G. Ellsworth Wood Matilda NJ v.
na Il &ndras AR wife ii gV cSPnian dsus
Funeral Al wash,nston. D c,
day. April 81 1901 at p M
TN is
at h S6r 3 s. s M Ss 's'
Interu,ent at convenience OF family.
M q @sy scrss ap cdp1s s '' at his residence
services at Grace p Shus At 10 oscs snd iO
kindly faisiIgsoia omS S'iSSs bowers
y Vest Ioth a his
Laura cOser Bmmei and son of the late John
services will take place at 4s by s. Of e s s
Special attached train.
Rs T a1. 4 soa IS 1877 sis la. Il
Genni in the list s, year Sf,Inoo Of his age O'Clock
Interment private.
HARron THURSDAY the 18Th Eleanor T, Wilson S beloved
in Denver. Col
Enfield So con1 os Thursday 18th in'
Funeral services residence Sunday afternoon
Burial al Il at Worcester Mass. Monday afternoon.
Brown H VIE Of Rev. Charles E H in the 7a'h
of her
30. a I:3o p.
Relatives and friend. invited
t1Oy-s-rO>-on THURSDAY Aprl 1s. his
ida Orange County, y. " James X Houston, In his
s1st year. -.
Funeral Monday April %. p. m
Train Erie Railroad made with train
leaving Jersey City Al 9:so a. m. arriving at Florida
Burial at warwick.
INNEss-G. Ellsworth Inness only son Of Julia c.
George Iuness jr drowned at school Wednesday April
IL and month-
Funeral services Congregational Church. Monelair ~
r. SATURDAY afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
attached 20 the l2o ,. n train from foot
Christopher-st, Via Delaware, LacaawarnA and
Railroad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at the residence son-in-
law IS. Stokes No. Loaf Madison-ave, Sophia
B. Lockwood. of New-Rochelle. n Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MERRITT--Cn Wednesday Afternoon her residences =
stamford. Conn. Maria Shaw Merritt. widow Of
Matthew Franklin Merritt
ST. Juhy. Church. Stamford. Saturday
April 20. at 3:1S p m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Pnsfomcc Notice.

Should be interested, changes may
a
the ending April 20. 1901. VIII
close (prouptly the General Postotce as
Post mails close hour earlier than
Closing shown below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
nnanv Gle 2. m. Wednesday and Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign
half hour later than closing time shown beo"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
.py1,-rv.r, NATTER E:N-rhIs steamer takes Prints

sPHINTED NATTER EINs-Thls steaner tskss Pfintsd
Ms,rsr Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
orIv The same class OF mall matter for other parts
~ Europa viii not By this ship unless specially
directed by h,r.
Mails nap,ed above additional supplementary mails are
Spened on the piers the American. English, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ts, Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. April 19.-The centre of the Southern
moved slowly northeastward to Western North
Carolina the rain the Middle Atlantic
reported this evening at Knoxville. Tenn,
valleys and Western States fair weather
has prevailed. The temperature continues low for the
of the Mississippi, except in NewErsand.
the South Atlantic States the current temperatures
Is 20 degrees below the normal High southeast
ery winds shifting southweserly have prevailed along
the South Atlantic Coast. with maximum reported
velocity of hfty-two miles Charleston, S. C.
During centre will OF north
causing rain and northeast gales along the North
lantic Coast the Middle Atlantic Coast northeastery
gales will shift northwestery. with clearing weather
b. On the South Atlantic Coast north
wi will diminish In force. with clearing
lower lakes northeast north
wird with indicated Fresh northwesterly
diminish force and become variable
Of central valleys and the western
region weather will be generally fair and
Storm Warnings displayed from Cedar Keys Jupiter
and from Wilmington Eastport The display of storm
warnings Lakes Michigan, Huron and Pepin for the
OF 1901 begun Tuesday, April Is They
will be resumed Lakes Erie and Ontario on April 20
Superior the time of the opening or the
locks at Saut Ste Marie
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
COLONEL ALFRED H. BELo.

Ashevie, n. c., April 19J-Coiorel Alfred n. beio
of the firm OF A. H. Belo Co.. proprietors Of The
pslla. News. and The Galveston News" died
here this morning after three months illness
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
rRANsATLANrrC MAILS

sATURDAY-At i a m. for Europe. per :. campana:
"a CS,eenstywn (naIl Germany must directed
'per s $ CampaniaO; at 6;s0 a for Europe. per
s. K NJ Theresta via Cheroours. Southampton and
Bremen. at ESQ a. for Europe, per ; vaderland.
Via SOlitha nlpton be directed per 3
Vaderland''1: at T-30 for Netherlands direct. per
8 s Amsterdam (mai must be directed Per 3 e.
Ans,rdam'p: at m for Scotland direct. per - s.
Astoria Gna must be directed per s 5. Astora'o-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
N.1rs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC


saT1-RDAY-At 6 a. m. for Santiago. Santiago
ds Sass & 81 Brazil Rss .ssIS Gslsfes. rae
ns gnari and Paraguay must directed per
OIssSgs ;cbsy e. 3 G rci ono @ 6?' at "a t6 r.i
muda per Trinidad at m 90 =
l per iof Caracas mail savsnla ard carthasena
rnss r%ba be per sssfssq Mexico Gsssaa
sHan3a and csr,SagsHa A,ai ,na ,or Cost.
sf 5:s, iF S %: aa
mail only i, Dhish m soT s Nassau s per- steamer .r.
Miami Fla.
By o. s.os s al every tss aas sons sa ss
uda Mails S Sos aqeSn g. iSs d Sz .a ,s1 20 sa'on B.
and n fasf as o{ r ay % F ana ana
asnss by x @ H. Rs connectins clSse. s on suD
day wedn-sssy aHd FFidsyl Mails far cus..
clos. a, his once every Monday and .pri-
Sa a, I'll M 20 d.s. By @ sSFas as
q this ss f.y . at stp s9 p ar1 n ana sna u p m Mails for
rail to Nev-orleans and thence BY steamer. close At
Moaays sas ror Rsae puerto ortes and csa.sa and
tuesdays Tor Rical- fRegisersi mail closes
rRANsPACrFIc MAILS
Mails for Hawaii Japan, China Philippine Islands
ssa F1a1sI:so: Close S.Ts saiiy a, $50 up to
isF M Ss to April
a sS Pslssi.s 2. ns "a
Tor dI-paIsh per Tosa Maru Registered mail mus;
be directed VIA Ssattel
Malls fr Australia lexcsnt West Australia which
ana ana ri saa ND sSss goes W s..
daily al $50 .. April VIZ and Aorl 80.
ircblsve g Aorangi Complementary
mails. via Seattle. close $50 D. April tcSl-
Mails for China. and Philippine Islands.
Via Francisco. close here daily at $40 N up to
Anril inclusive a. Sippon A4nru
Mails China and Japan via yaneouver close her. aay
~ $50 D. TO Arri $50. inclusive. frg Dispatch
per s. s. Empress Of China trests,sred mail must b
directed via Vancouver
~: a.:d:s "a
April t2s and up to Nav ~ ineiusive or oa AZ
rival Of O. .. E,rurta due az New-xofk NAY ~ tos
> f. sierra
Nsiis for TAHITI ana Isands. via San Pan
cisco. close daily $50 o up to Nay III IN
elusive for dispA,eh .. Australia.
Transpacihc arded OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged prssup-
zion OF their uninerYupeed fRAaDearod
NAH closes m. previous day:
CNRNB.xU8 VAN C0x1. HQDewnnnnA
Pestoflce. Nsw-YorH. n. T. April Il. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
FoRECA ST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

FORECAST FOR 1o-bAf AMI oCNbAh.
New-England rain to-day; norheasterly gales rain
Sunday followed by clearing and warmer.
New-York. rain to-day. with cooler in the
Interior northeasterIy rain Sunday followed by
clearing and warmer.
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. rain to-
day northeaserly gales shifting to northwestery fair
and Sunday.
New-York rain to-day; fair and Sunday; brisk
northwesterly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DAILY ONLY

Address communications relative TO subscriptions or
adyer,fsenaents to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
nit by Postofce money order money order drst
orr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Special Nonces.

Bangs Co. OF and 93 Fifth Avenue.
will sell auction MONDAY Afternoon at 8 ocicch.
a LIBRARY OF AMERICANA.
comprising Biographies Travels Histories
lating America
TUESDAY and following days AT p II.
BOOKS in various departments OF Literature, including
many and desirable works.
Sales OF Books afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Tn. Tribune will be mailed 10 Cuba. Porto Rice Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage. -, ,-,,
For points IN Europe and all countries IN the Unversa
Tribune will De mailed az the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points in United States loutste Of Greater
New-York). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Andruss. Emma H.
Cantire. Catharine.
Coppell. George.
En-. net, William c.
Genni. Frederick A.
Hart. Eleanor W.
Hathaway, Samuel.
Hill. Esther =.
Houston. James x.
Inness. c.. Ellsworth
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Call for Meeting.
The general meeting Real Agents. BrokafU,
Builders and Owners OF Apartment Houses for pur-
pose of organizing mutual protective
citation will be held Wednesday evening April
0ith. the Office OF c. Bennett Co.. 18th
St. and Columbus Ave. y. T..
All interested cordially invited.
JESSE c. BENNETT, . r.u,,
Sr1ts ~ ,rS. \ COMMITTEES
Expression o restored: Dr. Deane dental
calist: Worlds Fair awards. Asa Iexave cor sSthst
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Tribune subscriptions Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents. WEEKLY. cents
DAILY. 3 cents IESI-WEEtNLf. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . cenca
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers to DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY vii
charged postage in addition TO tns
rate
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

The WO0dIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
Once 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South.
The Independent., 1901-02-05
they have neither concern nor right,

they have neither concern nor right.
"The Reform School, however,
more than any other public institu-
ton, seems to run Itself without
the slightest attention or direction
from those high in authority. The
Superintendent Of the institution
recently informed ms that during
his fourteen years incumbency OF
that position, only on six different
occasions had members OF the Board
Of Health visited the institution,
and that it had never been officially
and formally inspected or investi'
gated by any authorized body or
individual, except the grand jury
empanneled at the last August
term OF this Court, which, to use
the language of that body, in its
final report to the Court, paid it q
passing visit The Superintendent
stated to me that although he had
essayed time and time again to pro-
cure funds with which to establish
industrial features in the school, he
had only been able to secure the
paltry sum of $500 through the good
Offices of Mr.. Cooper, then Attorney
General, which was used in pur-
chasing the equipment necessary to
teach the inmates the trades OF tin.
smiths and saddlers, in which some
OF them have made fair progress, as
their work at the institution will
show.
MANY OF the boys in the Reform
School have been committed for the
most trivial offenses, for purely boy
ish pranks and petty delinquencies,
while in other instances fully COM
petent and able to care and provide
for them, If they were compelled by
law to do so. In response to a ques.
tion Of mine, the Superintendent
frankly said: The truth is none OF
these boys should be here.'"
The Independent., 1901-02-05
REFORM SCHOOL RUNS ITSELF.

81 charge you, Gentlemen, to visit
the Territorial prison and to investi-
gate every detail OF its management
y = desire you to inspect this
institution, not because l suspect
that there is anything in it's man
agement which calls for investiga-
tion, but because it should be un-
derstood in this country that hence
forth public institutions will come
under the eye of an inquisitorial
body.
II charge and direct you, Gentle
men, to investigate the Reform
School. I think that you will find
in that institution about thirty boys
OF varying ages and of various ma
tionalities. You will find them we'll
housed, in large yard from which
they could easily escape if there
were not sufficient inducement to
remain in the shape OF an abund-
ance Of good food, clean beds and
ample time and mates with which
to play. think that you will also
find that absolutely no record is
kept to the family history of the
inmates, and that the law OF hered-
ity and predisposition to crime is
wholly disregarded. Very little
public interest seems to be taken in
this institution, and the same OBJ
ssrvation applies to all of our pub.
lie institutions, such has been the
influence of centralized government
here, in which the people were
wholly disregarded, and in which
they have finally come to believe
The Independent., 1901-02-05

people. The service at the Diamond
Jubilee was held there and there
was sufficient space for the large
audience. The Bishop of Honolulu,
the head OF the Anglican Church in
Hawaii, who holds the commission
Of Queen Victoria, cannot officiate
at memorial service on her death
in any other place than st. Andrews
Cathedral, There will be plenty of
room even for Governor Dole, whose
promised presence seems to have
lattered the committee. Every
church of course is entitled to hold
O memorial service on the death of
monarch so universally respected
and admired, but the Britishers can
pray for her only in their own
church, exhorted by their own
bishop.
The Independent., 1901-02-05
Crushed to Death.

Henry Kai, also known as Ulula-
nj, was crushed to death by a pile
of heavy timbers falling on him
while he was working in the lumber
yard of Levers e. Cooke.
Immediately after the accident
the man was sent to the Queens
Hospital, but his injuries were of
such serious nature that recovery
was impossible,
A coroner's jury was empanelled
and an inquest held, coroner Arthur
Brown, presiding. The following
verdict was rendered; That said
Ululani came to his death in Homo.
lulu, on February A, 1901, by being
crushed under fallen lumber at the
yards Of Levers g. Cooke, death re.
sulting from shock and hemorrhage.
1t is further found from the facts
in this case that much danger to
those working in such lumber yards
exists on account of lumber being
piled too high and not sufficient
attention given to repiling and pro-
perly bracing such piles Of lumber
as may have become unsafe"
The Independent., 1901-02-05
They Sympathized.

G, W. Macfarlane is more lucky
when he appears before Judge
Humphreys than when he races the
Paloma to Lahaina. Clarence is a
juror and his services as such were
wanted on the Grand Jury yester-
day. The roll was called but no
one answered to the name OF the
commodore of the Paloma. A bench
warrant was issued, and armed with
the formidable weapon an officer
was sedt out to find the shirker,
and by diligently using Washing
ton light the myrmidon of the law
found his quarry and read to the
trembling seafarer the following
words: "Clarence w. Macfarlane
having been duly summoned to ap-
pear at 10 o'clock a. N. this day as a
Grand Juror in this Court at it's
present February Term, 1901, and
having neglected and refused to
obey said summons and appear as
aforesaid,
"You are hereby commanded forth
with to arrest said Clarence w.
Macfarlane and to bring him before
said Circuit Court at the February
term now being held in Honolulu"
Clarence spent all day yesterday
in consulting his friends as to the
extent of punishment which might
be inflicted on him by the punctili-
Gus judge, who was fifteen minutes
late himself and the "Jobs" of the
town prophesied that Clarence
would be lucky if he got off with
five days at Hotel Henry. Since
the Sierra left Clarence has been
grass widower and it was hard to
console him in his double tribula-
tion and trial. This morning he ap.
peared before the stern Judge and
made his excuses. He had contract
ed cold at the Sierra, the cold took
the form of neuralgia most pain
full disease and he didn't get home
we mean to bed--until o'clock
in the morning, when he took an
opiate and slept the sleep of the
just into the hours when the Grand
Jurors were listening to the elo.
quent charge of His Honor.
The Judge sympathizsd with any
one who suffers from neuralgia in
the morning, and asked Mr. Macfar-
lane where he was spending his
lonely and painful nights. When
told that Waikiki was the resting
place of the belated juror, the Judge
nodded approvingly, as if to say, 81
have been there myself" and Mr.,
Macfarlance was excused from fur
ther attendance as a juror.
The Independent., 1901-02-05
THE GRAND JURY LISTENS.
tContinued from 1St page.)

diminishing ebb. 1t will be your
duty to investigate this matter fully;
there can be no evasion. Il y
81 not only direct and instruct you
to Investigate this place, but l
direct and instruct you to ascertain
every fact and condition that you
possibly can bearing upon its main.
tenance.
The Independent., 1901-02-05
TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1901.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Legislature intends to place
a tax on every bicycle in use. 1t
will make valuable addition to the
revenues of the Territory and a
bicycle is really "a vehicle. A tax of
$3.50 per year would not burst the
riders Of the silent steed and we
don't anticipate that there will be
any opposition to such tax.
The Independent., 1901-02-05
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January l, 1901
For terms, apply to
cite KAPIOLANI ESTATE.
The Independent., 1901-02-05

Mrs Cougar says she will make it
hot for US in the magazines for
which she corresponds. Ii her
effusions will have the effect of
stopping her "sistersp with mis-
sion from coming here, we shall well
come the magazines if they ever
should reach Honolulu.
The Independent., 1901-02-05

q OoA w 0fSiy oicJcio III uoo' ~
will make valuable addition to the
revenues of the Territory and a
bicycle is really "a vehicle. A tax of
$3.50 per year would not burst the
riders of the silent steed and we
don't anticipate that there will be
any opposition to such tax.
Mrs. Cougar says she will make it
hot for US in the magazines for
which she corresponds. If her
effusions will have the effect of
stopping her Sisters" with a mis-
sion from coming here, we shall well
come the magazines If they ever
should reach Honolulu.
The Maui News advocates the
promotion of Judge J.sW. Kalua to
the bench of tn First Circuit Court
and says that if such an appoint
ment was made nothing would
please the people and the legal
fraternity Of Maui more than to see
this honor rendered to and accepted
by Judge Kalua." "A very fattering
way in which Maui expresses its
wish Of getting rid Of Kalua.
The prohibition cranks who are
trying to make things lively here at
present should make some enquiries
as to how things were running dur
ing the many years when no liquor
could be sold to any person having
Hawaiian blood in his veins. The
saloons were here but not even Ka-
lakaua, Sam Parker, Kapena, Aholo
and the other prominent Hawaiians
were permitted to buy drink Of
liquor and heavy penalty awaited
those found furnishing or selling
spirituous liquor to Hawaiian. In
1882 the law was repealed, but we
should like the prohibition advo.
Gates to investigate whether that
obnoxious law ever made liquor
tabu to the Hawaians.
1t is pity that the committee
in charge OF the arrangements for a
memorial service on the death of
Queen Victoria should have taken
sucha veryimproper step as choosing
Kawaiahao Church for the solemn
occasion. The men who decided
upon such step cannot possibly
understand the full meaning of their
action. They must surely under
stand that the ruler OF Great Britain
is the very embodiment OF the Augli-
can Church; that Queen Victoria
was officially the Defender of the
Faith" and that that grand distinc-
tion was given to the British SOW
erelgns as the anointed defender
against those creeds which are being
preached in the Kawaiahao Church.
We do not desire to refer even to
the fact that there are associa-
tions connected with Kawaiahao
Church which are highly offensive
to the many Britishers here who
Loyalty stood by the lawful govern
ment of the country in which they
sojourned during the dark days of
1898 and 1895, and who do not feel
that they can earnestly offer up
prayers for the soul of their beloved
Queen within that building. The
Cathedral can accommodate 600
The copper era., 1901-09-12

vaua, La Realidad. supports the same view, and offers some striking argu- ments in its support. presented in tren- chant manner. La Realidad says, in part:
 Tt is a sociological trui>m that q lower civilization always yields to q higher one, even in cases where num- bers are in favor of the former. In our own we have not even this latter advantage; and DO one who is not en- tirely out of his wits will pretend to establish any comparison between our civilization and the civilization Of the Americans, so rich in those elements which most contribute to increase the collective power of people.
 "Our intellectual culture has been one-sided and impractical. We delight In theoretical and speculative, and they love positive and practical knowledge. The useful is their aim; ours, the beau tiful, if not the showy. We talk, they they act; they live close to nature, We try to keep away from it; above all, they have a clear notion of time and its value. and we seem to have but vague conception of it.
 Under these conditions, in the struggle for life, We must yield and perish.
 Adaptation is our only protection"
 The Cuban situation is certainly not without hope when views such as the are entertained by represen- tative Cubans.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
Sensible Cuban Views.

Senyor Antonio Duque, in letter tc La Lucha, one of the leading newspa. pers in Havana, has stirred up quite a sensation by declaring in effect tha, the annexation of Cuba to the United States is only a question of time, and that 1t is clearly the best policy for the Cubans to welcome the new order oi things, and endeavor to assimilate with the higher civilization which the Americans have brought them, to the fullest extent possible. Senyor Duque says, in part:
 "There is no way Of preventing American preponderance in Cuba, nor is there any way of preventing the Saxon race gradually busting the Latin, not only in Cuba, but in Central Amer. ica. From the day Spain ceded Florida to the United States it was only a mat ter of time for Cuba also to become American, and it is hopeless to try and stop it.
 Before the unavoidable annexation arrives, We ought to try to learn some thing from the Americans and thus get ready to live under the new conditions. The Americans being the hardier and more energetic race, having nothing to fear, whatever the conditions may be, it Is for us who are weak and ignor- ant to pull ourselves together and try to fit ourselves for the struggle.
 ITO do this i will be no use shutting ourselves up ard keeping apart from the Americans, for we should not be able to support ourselves in this way By persisting in talking about the race, and by trying to preserve it, we shall not be able to prevent our absorption i; we shall simply unfit ourselves for any thing useful under the fast-changing conditions, and we shall go to the wall.n
 This view is heartily concurred in by La Lucha, which journal adds these eminently sensible suggestions:
 American iufluence will shortly dom- mate in Cuba with or without annexa- tion, and the Fisest course for the Gu bans to take : to go with the stream. join the winning side, and, by learning all they can, prepare for the new con- ditions.
 At this hour, when the die has been cast, it is useless to look back. Who- ever is to blane, il blame there be. or for whateverrause, things in Cuba are destined to r'n according to radically changed metods, and all those who can adapt theselves to the new order of things wilRet ample compensation for the chane in customs, language, and prepondeating influences. By kicking, the 0bans will only injure themselves, au will help neither their race nor their .nguagc.n
 Another leaing newspaper of Ha-