davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
ENJOYABLE MUSICALE

An artistic and very enjoyable must
Gale was held at "Mignon," Beretnaia
street, last evening by the pupils OF
Mrs. Montague-Turper ana others.
Iost excellent work was done, showing
the painstaking care of Mrs. Turner
and conscientious work Of the pupils.
a duet for ladies' voices was well
rendered by Miss LeversOn and Miss
Stella Love from Rossini's opera La
Palmira." These ladies also rendered
in an artistic manner two operatiG
solos.
Valentines song In Faust" was rem.
dered by Lot KsulUkou with fine tone
and expression. MIR. Kaulukou also
sang "A Rose in Heaven"
Mr.. Wichman added greatly to the
success of the evening by his singing
Of a ballad. Miss Daisy Cooke gave
Streleskis Dreams" with n sweet, true
tone and Charles Frazier contributed
a mandolin solo.
The star Of Love" by Mrs. Mon
tague-Turner. with violin obligato by
VIII Love, concluded the most salts
factory program in a most satisfactory
manner.
The aCcompanist of the evening was
Mrs. Frank Atherton who always rem
ders everything she plays with so much
precision and artistic expression.
Light refreshments concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
REASONS.

Senator Stewart, who has been in
Washington for many years, has an old
negro retainer who comes around twice
a week for some money. He made his
regular Wednesday call. The Senator
gave him a dollar and said:
Jim, I'm getting tired OF this sort
OF business. You are an able-bodied
man. Why don't you go to work in
stead of living on my charity?"
Deed, boss" said Jim, reproach-
fully, you amt the kind O. man to be
askin' me to go to wuk now, is you?
Why, boss, it's too hot to wuk."
We'll" asserted Senator Stewart, Il
haven't seen you work in the winter
any. either
I'm de wintah, boss?" in great as
constituent. why, boss, you mus be
crazy! It's fab too col to wuk in do
wintah!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
HBALANI BENEFIT.

The Healani Dramatic Troupe had
very successful rehearsal in the Opera
House last evening and everything in
connection with the entertainment for
Fourth Of July night is progressing
most favorably. The last rehearsal
will be held tomorrow Thursday
night.
There will be a number of very
catchy local sketches on the program
and the Warsaw Bros. late of the
Worlds Entertainers, will do a number
OF comical musical stunts, Tickets are
going well and very pleasant evening
Is assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

n. X. Kawaha, the native who was
the complaining witness in the case
against b. Hartman, n. G, Campion
and Ben Gallagher Saturday, was I'M
able to stand the successful termination
of his suit and started out on a grand
spree which ended abruptly yesterday
when he was gathered in by the police,
In the Police Court today, defendant
was fined $40 and costs on the charge OF
drunkenness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
MISS CLARK BACK.

Miss Gussie Clark returned in the
Zealandia yesterday after two months
stay on the Coast during which time
the young lady attended Heald's bust
ness college for the purpose of taking
special work. She resided in Berkeley
during her two months absence. Miss
Clark says the Coast is all very well
but that she is more than glad to be
back again on the soil Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

Sales-2OOO o. II. G. l.. Co. bonds,
sl0i; so Kahuku. s2375; 25 Paauhau,
s12.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
GOLDEN RULE BAzAAR'S
new BOOK LIST.

III Were King, by Justin Mccarthy.
The Dark o. the Moon" by 5. X.
Crockett.
The Mastery OF the Pacific" by A. r.
ColQuhoun.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" by
Chas. Majors (author of when
Knighthood Was in Flower").
THE Blazed Trail" by S. +. White.
None But the Brave" by II. Sears.
THE Kentons," by w. d. Howells.
THE Strollers," by +. S. Isham.
The Magic Wheel" by John Strange
Winter.
THE Hounds Of the Baskervilles, by
Conan Doyle.
THE Woman Who Dared" by Lynch,
"A House Party" edited by Paul Lei
cester Ford.
The above are only SAMPLE
LOT" of what may be found on our
shelves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

ad page 5.
Young lady desires room and board.
See adj page S.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at C. J. Days grocery.
Miss Hoare will not receive on
Thursdays during the months of July
and August.
a competent bookkeper having spare
time would like extra set OF books to
keep. See ad page S.
Bunting decorations of the Capitol
front for the Fourth were begun to he
put up this forenoon.
The British ship Yola, Captain Pen
ecuik, sailed for Vancouver at o'clock
this morning to discharge the balance
of her Liverpool cargo.
In the Police Court this forenoon.
Juanita and Isabeila, two Porto Rican
women, were sentenced each to a term
of three months on the charge Of va.
grancy.
The steamer Lehua, Captain Naopa.
la, arrived IN port from Molokai ports
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. She
went Immediately to the cattle wharf
to discharge her living deckload.
The next meeting of the Buckeye
Club of Hawaii will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Williams.
Richards street. opposite Central Union
church at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening,
July s.
Two barkentines got away yesterday
the Georgina for Port Townsend and
the Irmgard for San Francisco. The
Irmgard did not strike the trough NJ
the sea outside" as stated in the Ad
vertiser.
The pardon granted by President
Roosevelt to Castanha, sentenced for
distilling liquor, includes remission OF
the fine as was supposed likely wher
the telegram ordering his release from
prison was received.
The Honolulu Golf Club has post,
poned its games which were to hav,
taken place on the Fourth of July a:
the Scottish Thistle Club picnic GROVE
will occupy the grounds at Moanalug
where the games were to have taken
place.
]. o. Carter, guardian of the HardaC
minors, has had his petition granted
to eXpend $500 OF the principal fol
sending Edward Julius Hardee to al
institute for stammerers in the vaca
ton of Kamchameha Schools, where
this minor Is pupil.
Among the arrivals from Kauai ports
in the Mikahala yesterday were the
following: G. W. Cannon, Miss NJ
Mossman, Miss Tinckler, afr. and Mrs
w. o. Wells, Miss A. Bush. Miss
Stewart, j. j. Belser. c. Gay. J. Bucn,
c. Blake and II. A. Jaeger.
This being the day appointed for the
conservation OF the Bishop of Honolulu
holy communion was celebrated in St
Clements chapel at 1890 o'clock this
morning, when special prayers were
offered for Gods blessing on the new
diocesan and the work entrusted TO
his care.
Among the passengers booked for
| San Francisco in the Zealandia, sail
ing at p. m. tomorrow, are the fol.
lowing: Mrs. w. II. Goetz. Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Nutting, w. A. Baldwin. j.
II. Meyer. Brother Felix. Brother AL
fred, Miss Rasmussen, Mrs. Andrews
and Miss Rowland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
1866 Hotel Street
New York Dental
ParIOrS

The high class Of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz'
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge of spe'
clalist and our operators are graduate
dentists oil the best.recognized schools
in the U. S. or the world.
I'VE have larger stan than any 9th
er dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists, and in fact all
branches of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den
tai work We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by a
free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

It is from this, says the New York
Sun. taht he makes the undervests
which resist the passage of a bullet Oh
sword. He is willing at any time to
make tests OF his invention, and those
which he has undergone have shown
that bullets would only leave gray
spot where they struck and then re-
bound.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
II mo or SIAM 10 IOUR.
CONSIDERING PLANS FOR TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD-VISIT TO THIS
COUNTRY.

David b. Sickels. of No. 105 Broadway. has
received the following letter from a friend in
Bangkok, Siam:
His majesty the King is considering the
question of making a tour around the world
visiting first Java, the Philippine Islands and
Japan, and then proceeding to the United
States. where 1t is understood he is to become
the eslest of the nation. by invitation of the
President. 1t is stated that the trip will he q
prolonged one. His majesty has been to Sinsa-
pore number of times on his royal yacht twice
to Japan and once to India and Europe. but he
feels that he has not seen enough of the world
while the members of his royal family have Wis
ited almost every country on earth Undoubt
edly he will be especially interested and OBJ
serving in Japan and the United States His
one great purpose seems to be the improvement
Of his country and the uplifting of his people
His procltvities are greatly in favor of Euro
pean civilization. As you know. the people are
buddhiSts and Asiatics. but their contact with
ana their adoption of so many European idea 8
must eventually shape in a favorable manner
the condition and welfare of the people and the
country.
Bangkok is no longer what # was when T
nrst knew II, more than fifty years ago. It
now extends a distance of eight miles along both
panks OF the Menan River. That part of the
city on the western bank is essentially what it
Was then' except the numerous steam rice mills.
The innumerable improvements on the eastern
Dank are simply marvellous The many canals
are studded with neat and substantial bridges
It's broad streets shaded with what soon will
he stately trees. The fraiI attap. bamboo and
wooden houses are rapidly disappearing and
pretty brick edifces taking their places
The spacious royal Sust Park. the many streets,
the electric tramcars the railroad TO Paknam,
horat. Prahbat and Petchaburee afford ample
facilities for healthful drives and trips very
reasonable rates, which heretofore did not exist.
The streets as well many elegant mansions
are Illuminated with electric lights Policemen
may be seen on duty everywhere.
Equally great has been the commercial and
political progress of the country. The King is
vigorously augmenting and developing the prog
ress and prosperity that started by his
talented and worthy father. the late King. and
by himself. Bangkok's growth. development and
prosperity have been so great that when you
visit II again you Will scarcely recognize II as
the city where for five years you officially rep
resented the government OF the United States.
I understand that the King and the Crown
Prince will start at the time when they
make their contemplated journey to the United
States. / hear this will be some time next Sep
tember October The young Crown Prince
is worthy of much attention. He has been a
hard student at Oxford University, and par
ticularly in military matters, and mas Just pub
lished book the Polish wars, historical
study, which is we'll mentioned"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE LAW AS TO STANDING ROOF.
COMMISSIONER sTURGIs SAYS TT IS IN THE
CHARTER, AND HE MUST ENFORCE IT.

COMMISSIONER STURGIS SAYS 1T IS IN THE
CHARTER. AND HE MUST ENFORCE IT.
Commissioner Sturgis last night explained to
q Tribune reporter his position in the matter
Of the enforcement Of the law about standing
room IN theatres
There has been some misunderstanding in
this matter" said the Commissioner. "T have
not issued any order. The matter is covered by
Chapter 132 Of the charter. I have simply
issued an order to my force, which is a semi
military one. to enforce the law under the char
ter. I have power Of discrimination. Any
attempt to discriminate would be an act Of ia
voritism. I have not received any official news
Of Mr.. Graus intention to contest this law. II
this comes to through the proper channel.
that is, through the report of my men, shall
take proper action.
The question Of standing IS only one
Of the many in the laws regarding theatres, all
of which have to be enforced. This one happens
to interest the public most.
1.-THE law with reference to standing
on the books in New-York City prior TO 1897.
I enforced 1t before During the last admin
isratfon il fell into desuetude To find the reason
for this 1t would not be necessary to go far
There is one thing more 1 should like TO say.
This law-and 1T is law, and not regulation
Of mine-has been tested. In the test case Judge
Van Hoesen handed down decision sustaining
the Fire Department in enforcing this law. and
declaring that the room behind the seats
much of a passageway as the aisles'
The Metropolitan Opera House was the only
exception 10 general compliance with tne reBu-
lation governing standing room in theatres
where concerts were given yesterday. I'VE are
conducting business the same usual" said
Mr. Grau yesterday morning. LAS yet have
not had any further complaints from the Fire
Commissioner. AT both performances on SatuT-
day We sold as many tickets for standing
we had call for and we shall continue to do
so in the future. Those Of our patrons who were
standing were not interfered with by any one
from the Fire Department, and If any COM
plants have been made to the Commissioner
have knowledge OF them"
Al the other theatres there a strict fulfill
ment of the requirement. At the Dewey Theatre,
in Fourteenth-st., the manager said:
NO standing room here. No one is allowed
TO stand. There's been police captain stand
ing up there for three minutes but that is all
The same situation prevailed at the NeW-York
Theatre the Winter Garden and generally in
theatres where concerts were given.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
"1SLES OF SAFETY" WANTED
THE MUNICIPAL ART LEAGUE TO SPEND
$1,000 FOR THIS IMPROVEMENT.

The Municipal Art Society of New-York has de-
cided TO put artistic electroier an isle OF
safety and for that purpose will spend approxi-
mately $1,000 for the work. The exact situation
mas not yet been definitely decided upon. The
directors, however. in conference with the city
authorities, and hope soon TO announce definite
location. which will be at one of the congested
points in the city.
The idea is to divide traffic so that there may be
established IN this country the custom existing in
cities OF the Old World of keeping the right Of
he road The safety of foot passengers is greatly
increased by the Introduction of the isle of safety
IN cities 1t is moreover. the object of the society
while studying the utilitaran necessities of the
city at the same time TO introduce public fixture
which will be object of beauty and admiration
This will be insured by competition TO which the
best ability will be invited. A jury composed prin-
cipaly of experts will pass upon the designs, and
the execution of the work will be under the super
vision of some of the most experienced men i'll this
line of work.
The isle of safety" already exists in rudi-
mentary form in this city. When West-st
widened it discovered that the lives Of
foot passengers were endangered by reckless driv
ing. Ii became necessary to provide means of
safety, and temporary isles of safety intro
duced, as, for example, at the Erie Railway Sta
lion. at the foot OF Chambers-st. There wooden
isles OF safety" with the necessary guard rails
to prevent the trucks from encroachng. have been
fastened TO the asphalt, and in congested hours
a of great convenience to the travelling
avenues and uptown sections of tho city would OF
necessity DC long and narrow I'm order to take
as little from the width Of the possible
An idea Of what is intended may be obtained any
day IN the late afternoon by going Twenty third
St and Fifth-ave, where one may a policeman
in the middle Of the street dividing the traffic to
the right and left and acting a human isle Of
safety for the foot passengers who desire to cross
at intervals. Other congested points under
stderation by the society at Fourteenth-st and
Fifth-aVe..
Forty-seCond-St. and Fifth-ave II is thought that
II such scheme as is proposed by the Municipal
ART society should prove successful II would be
the minor streets.
isles Of safety have been In in Europe for
the last twenty years, in Paris Vienna, Budapest
IN fact, in all Continental cities Of importance.
The same idea existed in old mediRvaI cities. al
though the isle of safety not q called. 1t
was the fountain from which the city drew its
water supply but was placed 10 act the
diVidinS line In traffic In Berne, for example is
possibly the most quaint and interesting Collec
uo OF these fountains which isles OF safety
The Municipal Art Society will announce the com
petition as soon as an agreement has been reached
with the city authorities.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
B4LAKL4TA HERO DIES FROM GAS.
FOUND DEAD IN THE ROOM IN WHICH HE
LIVED BACK OF HIS STORE.

James Reid. English soldier. seventy-two
years old. who had served through the Crimean
campaign with the Royal Artillery, and distin-
guished himself for bravery at Sebastopol and
Balaklsva. was asphyxated by gas yesterday
in his home at the rear Of his store at No. 926
Amsterdam-ave.
Reid, although not dependent for his living,
and having children and grandchildren who
cared for him. kept small stationery and cigar
store. preferring do this rather than be idle.
He tall, robust looking and appeared
every inch the old soldier. He was the son of
Captain James Reid. who distinguished himself
at Waterloo.
Reid had been suffering much OF late from
neuralgia. He lived alone. 1t is thought by his
children that he got up early yesterday and
found his room cold. He lighted a gas heater
opposite end OF the bracket which hung in the
centre OF the room. The gas cock on this jet
works easily. About 7;30 o'clock he called
for by the boy who delivers papers to him. He
feared that something was wrong because he
could get no answer from the old man. Police
man O'Brien called and the door was
broken in. On finding the gas escaping and the
body of the old man on the floor. the policeman
called ambulance. and DR.. Hanscom, of the
J. Hood Wright Hospital arrived. Several other
physicians also worked for over hour to
restore the lifeless body by means OF artificial
respiration They not successful He
leaves two married daughters. three and
several grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
HIGH ISLAND SOLD FOR 500. 900
NEW REALTY COMPANY WITH 100000 CAP
ITAL GETS OPTIONS ON WEST
CHESTER PROPERTY.

Another big sale, 1t was learned yesterday.
has been added to the list OF those made III and
near City Island, where nearly $10OO000 worth
of property has changed hands recently. D. {.
Curtis of Mount Vernon. has sold High Island,
between City Island and Hart's Island. for $780,,
600 AS little IS known about the buyers of
High Island as about those who have purchased
the other property. Ten per cent OF the pur-
chase price was paid down with a check on the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company, Endorsed
by LYDIA Beggar. Checks for property on city
Island have been signed by Mrs. Mckenzie"
and Mrs Bliss" II is believed that the women
are dummies. The general opinion is that John
B. Mcdonald. August Belmont and w. {. Whit
ney behind the deals.
The incorporation on Saturday OF the Realty
Company of New-York with an authorized cap
ital stock OF 81, 100000 was another develop
ment. II is understood that the company has
secured options large tracts along the New
Haven road and also along the line of the pro-
posed four track electric road TO Port Chester
Mr.. Belmont and Mr. Mcdonald are believed to
be the hackers of this road which is expected
TO run branch to City Island.
z. T. Nugent is the president of the new
realty company, and Mayor Fiske, of Mount
Vernon, is the vice president. F. c. Richardson
is of tho directors.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
HUNGRY MURDERERs EASILY CAUGHT
TOO WEAK FROM FASTING TO OFFER RE
sIsTANCE TO POSSE OF THEIR
COUNTRYMEN.
COUNTRYMEN.

Brockway yville Penn, Feb. 2-Hat naked ana
nearly starved Thomas Madalena and Bennie Poll.
the Italians wanted for the murder OF James
Heekin at Shawmut January 2S were brought
to bay in a lonely woods near Crenshaw, two miles
from this place, 10 o'clock last night and capt
ured They have been pursued since the night OF
the crime and the Commissioners OF Elk County
and the Shawmut Mining Company had offered a
reward of 81 900 for their capture. Fellow country
men, spurred by vengeance and the hope OF large
reward have secured the country In search OF the
fugtives The pursuing party last night COM
posed four Italians. under the direction of Thorn
as Keys. of this place.
The murderers had been hiding in the woods
since Heekin was murdered. They tell pitiful tale
of starvation and suffering. At night they would
wander out from their hiding place, an old powder
house, and search for food: OF the latter they
found little and said last night that they had moth
ing TO for four days and were nearly famished.
When the Italian deputies and Keys appeared they
vrere too weak 70 offer resistance. When the news
of their capture reached here. although II mid
night the greatest excitement prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SENATOR'S TO VISIT CARLISLE.

ssnington. Feb. "A large party of public
~ among whom Will be several Senators and
srap'esentatives Brown of Washington; Mean
Ks.e OF Illinois. Sheldon OF Michigan: Curtis, Of
rs Marshall. Of North Dakota; Stephens. Of
=, - Tongue Of Oregon. and the Commissioner
spec,., 'sh Affairs, Mr.. Jones. Will leave here in
Penn cars On Wednesday morning for Carlisle,
Asl<sxsg attend the tWenty-tflird anniversary and
graduating exercises OF the Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

ward OF a quarter of century the Rev. Mr.. Mann
building up silent missions in the large
cities of the dioceses west of the line of
the doceses of Central Pennsylvania TO the Mis-
souri, River, with sphere of travel equalling that
several bishops. The great work reached that
large territory at least quarter of century after
its origin this city I'm the year 1850 with the Rev
DR.. Gallaudet founder Recently the Rev Mr.
Mann celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
his ordination Grace Church, Cleveland. 1t was
the first ordination of deaf of the Allie
ghenies and the second since Apostolic times.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

s~armed out on the water pipes leading 10 the
ground and came down hand over hand The
PoHce at the ground entrances were unable to
oope @ with this feature, and many escaped in that
Sy. S%ay. mere was also heard the banging OF trap
uoors throughout, and the rush of feet through
CiEiceaieo pasSageways. After the room had been
CIedreo the police found about thirty-hve prts-
EniIeIs- ne police also captured as evidence
9PoIut PIt $40 IN money and nine packs of cards
t.toAer was the game that being played at the
unle OF the raid, according to Captain Wendell
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
CONFIRMS THOMAS DIVORCE SUIT.

dispatch from Columbus Ohio. was printed yes
terday the effect that Harold Edgar Thomas
son of General Samuel Thomas had begun a suit
for divorce. His wife is Adah Blandy Thomas
E. R. Thomas said yesterday a Tribune reporter
that II was true that his brother Howard had
begun divorce proceedings.
Howard is now studying medicine" said Mr.
Thomas in Chicago. l do not know his wife
never me
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
ZELAYA INAUGURATED.
BEGINS HIS THIRD TERM AS PRESIDENT
OF NICARAGUA

Managua. Nicaragua, Feb 2.-J. Santos Zelaya
was to-day inaugurated President OF Nicaragua
for his third term in the presence Of the Mica
raguan Congress and large assenbIage of citi-
zens Judge Matos. OF the Supreme Court. ad-
ministered the oath to the President who in
his address briefly reviewed his previous ad-
ministratons in Nicaragua and referred hope
fully to the prospects for the construction of
the Nicaragua Canal and to the benefits that
Nicaragua would derive therefrom