davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per S. s. Gaelic,
Nov. for Honolulu. L. Upham,
c. X. Aki. For San Francisco-J. O..
Averill. T. H. Blackall and valet, Mrs.
J. Cooper. p. Dptton. Arthur T. He'll.
yer. T. Krah, r. J. Murphy Mrs. Muir
ply, Capt. S. Sandberg. Max Stotzel,
II. S. Vaughan, Mrs. Vaughan and
maid, II. r. Barnard, ]. II. Carroll.
Mrs. X. Dalton, w. ID. Graham, Chew
San Kai Miss c. l.. Livingston, j.
Remusat, Mrs. Remusat, two children
and amah; H. Schottlaender ]. W.
Thompson, Miss Vaughan.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Claudine, Nov. w. c. Potter aud
wife, w. l.. Mathews and wife, II. B.
Blanding and wife, II. C. Easton. Miss
A. w. Duisenberg, n. L, Hendrlck
Geo. c. Stratemeyer, Rev. Geo Mey-
err, f. j. Walker and child ren, c. e.
Cornell and wife, r. Slaughter, B. II.
Sharpless. wife and two children i.
X. Kentwell X. Dankhurst, f. S.
Munrell, NJ. II. Freitas, Mrs. Hun Den
Mrs. 7. NJ. Louisson l.. All Chez B.
Wylie, j. NJ. Kanealua Mrs. Kahanu
W. S. McLain, II. Henniug. wife and
two children: ID. Kalauokalaui Jr,
Rev. Kipi, Mrs. Glen, O. d. Smith.
-
For Lease" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
ARRIVED.

Friday. Oct. 81.
S. s. Alameda Herman, from San
Francisco.
S. s. Gaelic, Finch, off port; entered
harbOr Nov. !, a. m.
Saturday, Nov. /.
Stmr Waialeale. Piltz, from Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala. from Molo.
lai and Maui ports. at $50 a. IN.
Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, from Ha.
wall ports.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hllo
and way ports, at 1880 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
GAE[|('S BIG CARGO
WILL DELAY Her HERE
UNTIL 5 Am. TOMORROW
ROUGH TRiP FROM YOKOHAMA.
SOME OF THE PEOPLE ON
BOARD AND THEIR
vocATioNs.

The steamship Gaelic arrived off port
from the Orient last night at about IL
o'clock. She came into the harbor this
morning and was moored at the Quar-
antine wharf. The trip from Yoko-
hama was rather stormy one. Three
days out the vessel ran into some very
rough weather which lasted about four
days delaying the steamers passage
considerably. No damage was done,
however.
The Gaelic carries a fair list Of pas
sengers. Among them are J. o. Averill
and II. r. Barnard. tea merchants from
Yokohama and Arthur r. Hellyer. a
tea merchant from Kobe. P. Dutton is
q merchant from Kobe and w. Thomp-
son from Yokohama. J. II. Carroll is
the manager of large tin mines at
Penang Captain S. Sandberg, who was
the master of the steamship Picking,
returns to San Francisco to take the
berth OF first officer Of the Siberia. j.
Remusat Is a custom house man from
China. II. Schottlaender Is connected
with the German Bank in Hongkong.
The Gaelic brings 1900 tons OF freight
for this port. which is larger cargo
than has been brought from the Orient
by a single vessel for fully a year.
Owing to this large cargo the Gaelic
will not sail before o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

New moon oct. 80 at 9:44 p. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at II,
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, beips
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which
is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Hawaiian Hardware Co

Hardware, consisting Of the follow,
ing:
Buffalo Blacksmith FORCES,
Bailey's Hay Cutters, Foot Valves,
Fertilizer Distributors,
Many Hinges, both IT" and Strap
assorted sizes;
Lavatories, fiat back and corner;
Rice Furrow,
Gang and Breaker Plows, Hoe,
AK and Pick Handles,
Rope of Assorted Sizes,
White and Colored Cotton Waste,
Lawn Mowers,
One, Two and Three Burner Oil
Stoves, Hand Pumps,
Fire Clay, Rotten Stone,
Birthstone, Dry Paints,
Wire and Cut Nails, assorted sizes;
Zinc, AXIS and SKI;
Galvanized Buckets,
Goose Neck Plantation Hoes,
ShOvels, Back Fence and Tinsmith
Wire Staples,
Clothes Pins, Washboards,
Mule and Horse Shoes,
i. X. Picks, Pick Mattocks,
AK Mattocks, Miners Picks,
Laundry Stoves,
Farmers Boilers,
Family Stoves, Nos. G, and S;
Lanes Patent Door Shcaves,
Rosin, Ready Mixed Paints, assert.
ed colors;
Pump Cylinders, Platform Scales,
Counter Scales, Harrow,
r. r. Spikes, Plows, Discs for CuI.
tivators, Iron Edge Cultivators,
Steel Ranges, Galvanized Boilers,
Store Trucks, assorted sizes;
Cast Iron Tea Kettles,
Sauce Pans, assorted sizes;
Frying Pans, assorted sizes;
Flows, Beams, Handles, Shears,
Revolving Coulters,
Iron Bound Stirrups,
Galvanized Sinks, .AgatewaTe,
Galvanized Tubs,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
All on exhibition prcvi0ss TO sale.
Further particulars of
WILL {. FISHER,
AuCTIoNEER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

Washington, October %. go Min
lister Henry l.. Wilson, who was 10
have been transferred from Santiago
d. Chill to Greece, has declined the
transfer and will remain Minister to
Chill, whittier he Is now bound.
John b. Jackson, at present secre.
tary OF embassy at Berlin, who was to
have succeeded Mr.. Wilson. will go to
Athens as Minister to Greece, succeed
ing Mr.. Francisco, who resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
NEW = TO-DAY
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend is due and payable to
the stockholders of the Interlslaud
Steam Navigation Company, Limited,
at the office of the company, Queen
street, on Monday, November Sd, 1902
The stock.books will be closed Ia
transfers from the LIST to the 9TH insts
inclusive. n. T.. GEDGE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Nov LIST, 1902.
2292-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

General Delarey is one of the Boer
leaders for whom every one has felt a
touch Of sympathy, for, like Lord Rob
erts, he lost son in the war-a bright
youth only Is years OF age, who was
laid low by bullet that struck him
while he was standing by his fathers
side at Modder river.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

For the highest fees received among
prominent male singers, NJ. Jean de
Reszke, the famous Polish tenor,
stands first, His contract for sixteen
appearances during his last American
tour amounted to e72OO, an average of
e45O for every time he appeared on
the platform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
JAS. F.. MORGAN,
AucTloNEER.
SALE

BY order U. S. Shipping Commits.
sioner, | will sell at public auction
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
EFFECTS OF THE ESTATE OF
CHAS. JOHNSON, late carpenter OF
the American barkentine Coronado,
comprising carpenters tools, clothing,
etc, etc. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

Corns and ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. DR.. Boyle,
Oregon block, Hotel street Office hours
! 70 5 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
DEPARTED.


Friday, Oct. 81.
Stmr. Niihau. Petersen, for Hama.
maulu and Ahukini.
stmr Re Au Hou, Mosher for XII
lauea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
SAILING TO-DAY.

Saturday, Novl.
Str Waialeale, Piltz, for Kauai ports,
at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
TO SAIL TOMORROW.

s. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco
at 8 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01
Fire Loss Sale
AT AUG ION
Commencing Thursday,
November 6, 1902
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AND CONTINUING EACH DAY
THEREAFTER UNTIL SOLD.

At the UNION FEED CO.'S OLD
WAREHOUSE on Halekauwila street,
near Alakea street. opposite Hawaiian
Electric Light Works, will sell by or.
der of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-01

House for Rent" sigma on sale at
Bulletin office.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
LAST NIGHT
Singing Master Employed to Teach
VoIcaI Music i'm the Country
scLooIs-Pretty New school House
on Greenville sound Completed
and to be Furnished With Fine
Desks-The Educational Rally To-
morrow.
morrow.

The Board of Education of New Han
over county held it's regular monthly
meeting last night in the office of the
county superintendent of public in
struction. at the court house. All the
members were in observation-disclosures
W. A. Johnson, and Messrs. w. II.
Sprunt and Donald MacRae. Professor
Washington Catlett, county superinten-
dent OF public instruction. was secre-
tary ex-officio.
The board transacted the regular
routine business.
County Treasurer H. Mel. Green was
present and submitted his report of the
school fund up TO August 1st. During
July the disbursements were $7S477,
leaving a balance on hand August 1st
OF $19,15I97.
In accordance with the motion of Mr..
Sprunt several meetings ago, Superin-
tendent Catlett was instructed TO en-
ploy Professor d. NJ. Balm TO teach
vocal music in the country schools.
Professor Balm is singing master and
Will go from one school to another to
teach the children to sing. His pay
Will be that of a teacher of the first
grade, $40 month, and he will begin
work about October 1st and be en-
plOyed to the end of the term, Decem-
Der 1st. No doubt he will be employed
next YER also, but as the Introduction
of this feature is an experiment, the
singing master will be employed only
for the present term to give the board
an opportunity TO observe the result.
If they find the experiment SatiSfac-
tory the singing master will come to
stay with the schools. The board was
unanimously in favor of teaching the
children to sing and they deem it not
only elevating but essential, as they
are satisfied it will contribute to dis
cipline and prove attractive to the
children, thus inducing them to attend
school.
superintendent Catlett notified the
board that the new school house in dis
trict No. IA, Greenville Sound, has been
completed by Mr.. c. D. Morrill,, the
contractor. 1t is a pretty and comfort
able building % by SO feet in size and
built after the model of the other coun-
try schools. The house is painted pea
green, with dark green trimmings,
which has been adopted as the colCrs
for all the country schools The board
instructed the superintendent to order
fifty double school desks from the
Grand Rapids (Mich.j School Furni-
ture Company. These desks are like
those used in the city schools, and have
seats that are raised and lowered on
ball bearings.
The board talked over the educational
rally and picnic, which is to take place
tomorrow on Middle Sound, and the
indications are that il will be a fine
success and most enjoyable affair.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15
VIII be n Citizen of Wilmington.

Mr.. D. F. O'Connor has arrived here
from Augusta, Ga, and will make Will
mington his home. The Augusta Herald
says Of him:
''Mr. D. F. O'Connor. who mas for a
number of years been employed in the
car record office of the Georgia Rail-
road company, has accepted position
in the car record office of the Atlantic
Coast Line, and will leave Saturday for
Wilmington, n. c., which will hence
forth be his headquarters. Mr. O'Con-
nor has been a valuable emDloye and
goes to his new office with an admira-
BILE record and will make a useful officer
in the new company. Augusta friends
regret the departure Of Mr.. OConnor
and his interesting family, and wish
them happiness and prosperity in their
new home. Mrs. O'Connor and the chill
dren will not go Immediately to North
Carolina, but will wait until Mr.. OCon-
nor makes the necessary arrangements
for their removal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15
DAY OF FIsTICUFFs.
Bad SIood which Continues to Grow
Out OF the Northrop Mill Contro-
yeTsy-Street Fights Between Law
yc- John H. Gore and Two OF the
Mcssrs. Northrop-

Judge Oliver II. Allen, OF Winston,
returned here yesterday, and gave
final hearing in the temporary injunc-
tion granted in the controversy be-
tween Messrs. s. and w. II. Northrop
on one side, and Mr.. c. H Cooper,
lately lessee OF the Northrop Saw Mill,
on the other. rne rule OF contempt
against Mr.. Cooper for removing tools
from the mill after having been en-
Joined by the court was dismissed, and
the rule against the Messrs. Northrop
for forcibly taking possession Of the
mill was also dismissed. Messrs Nor
throp remain in possession OF the mill
and Will operate it, beginning Septem-
ber 1st. The controversy grew out of
efforts on the paIt of the Messrs. Nor
throp to regain possession OF their
property.
The hearing before Judge Allen yes
terday took place in the office of E K.
Bryan, Esq. Messrs. Marsden Bella
my and L. X. Bryan appeared for the
Messrs. Northrop, and Mr. Coopers at
torneys were Messrs. Russell & Gore.
In his remarks, Mr.. Gore referred TO
Mr.. Samuel Northrop in terms which
offended his son, Mr.. w H. Northrop,
Jr., and about 4:40 p. m. Mr.. Northrop
accosted Mr.. Gore on Front and Prin-
cess streets and used rough language
to him about his remarks. Mr.. Gore
went 10 his office a few doors away
got his pistol and returned TO the
street. He told Mr. Northrop he dare
not repeat what he had said. Mr.. Nor
throp renewed his remarks and the re-
suit was fight. Bystanders interfered
and only a few scratches resulted. In
the progress of the fight some one took
the pistol from Mr.. Cores pocket.
Rev. DR.. Carmichael was one of the
parties who stopped the fight and he
SWore out a peace warrant against Mr..
NorthrOp. Mr.. Northrop appeared be-
fore Justice ]. ]. Fowler and was re-
quired to give a bond of 500 to keep
the peace 80 days. Meanwhile Mr..
Gore went to the superior court which
was in session and was accompanied
there by his partner Ex-Governor D. L.
Russell. He submitted to carrying a
concealed weapon and was fined $40
and the costs
After court adjourned about 5:45 D.
m. Mr.. Gore came down town and Mr.
Robert H. NOrthrop, brother of Mr. w.
H. NOrthrOp, Jr., also assaulted him
for the remarks made about his father
The fight occurred nearly in the same
place as the other fisticuff A big
crowd assembled and separated the
combattants before much blood had
been spilled.
Mr.. Northrop was arrested by Justice
B. F. King and will have a hearing be-
fore him tO6aV.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15

Shenandoah, Pa, August S.-A pla-
toon of the governors troop of cavalry
went TO Turkey Run Hill today on an
errand of mercy and rescued a small
family from violence of the neighbors
There had been petty acts of violence
reported from that territory nearly
every day for a week. Today Brigadier
General Goblin received a pathetic let
ter from the wife of a nOn-union work
man who is employed in the Giberton
cOlliery Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company in which
she tells of the treatment accorded her
by strikers in that vicinity. Among
other things she said rocks had been
thrown through the windows at night
one of them nearly striking her child;
the house was damaged and while she
was outdoors one night shot was fired
at her. She also said crowds gathered
around the house, hOoted and jeered
at her and the child and hung crepe on
the door. Her husband, she concluded,
was compelled to stay in the mines in
order to earn money to keep them from
starving ana dS ne COuIQ leave MS
works she asked the commanding Off
Ger of the troops here to protect them.
Turkey Run Hill has no police protec-
tiOn and General Goblin decided to help
the women. He learned that she was
not in the best of health and it was de-
cided that she had better be taken from
the place to the PottsVille hospital. To
carry this out the general ordered a
platoon of cavalry to make a demon
stration in that section and while there
to escort the woman and child to the
railroad station. This was done.
The troops rode all over the territory
and found that the population which is
made up of many foreigners was not
in the best frame of mind. The SOL
diers were hOOted and jeered and called
uncOmplimentary names. Only one
stone was thrown at the hOrSemen and
this was done by some one in a crowd
on a high ridge out of reach of the
soldiers. The cavalry men stopped
horses and the cr-Wd scattered in
stantly.
The two Lithuanians who were yes
terday held responsible for the death
of Joseph Beddall in the riots of last
week We're today committed without
bail to the county Jail at PottSVille on
the charge of murder. Another Lithu-
anian charged with rioting was releas-
ed on $1,000 bail. 1t is understood that
a large number of other arrests will be
made and more charges of murder will
be brought
There was little of interest in the
camp of the troops today. The region
remains quiet.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The August Term Convened Yester-
day AfternOOn-JudGe Bryan is
Of-Lawyer Gore Pleads Guilty of
Carrying a Concealed Weapon.

The superior court of New Hanover
county convened yesterday at $50 p.
m. His Honor Judge Henry r. Bryan,
presiding. The officers of the court in
attendance were Solicitor Rodolph
Duffy, Sheriff F. H. Stedman and Colo
mel John D. Taylor clerk.
The following were drawn and en-
panelled as the grand jury for the term:
]. D. Reynolds, Monte Hewlett, H. E.
Bonitz, Walter Bergen, S. r. Ellis,
Lucien j. Bland, 7. NJ. Justice, Virgin
ius Hall, A. NJ. Robbins, S. H Mintz,
w. B. Jones, Josh G. Skipper, J. T.
Burke, N. B. Chadwick, ]. w. Reilly,
L. j. Sternberger, j. S. Canady, E. T.
Jewell.
Upon order of the court John w.
Reilly was appointed and sworn as
foreman of the grand jury, and Charles
M. Harris was appointed as bailiff.
Judge Bryan delivered an able and
exhaustive charge to the grand jury
after which they returned and subse-
quently returned sundry true bills upon
indictments.
The court during the day disposed of
cases as follWS:
Ben Dew, larceny, mol pressed with
leave.
John Cooper, robbery, mol pressed
with leave.
Charley Hall, colored, murder, mol
pressed with leave.
Oscar Wagstaff, colored, assault with
a deadly weapon, mol pressed with leave
in two cases.
Alex MacRae, colored, assault and
battery with a deadly weapon, defen-
dant submitted and was sentenced TO
six months on the public roads. The
6afo n charge
of carrying a concealed weapon and was
sentenced to serve 60 days on the roads
when his first sentence expires.
Kate Ann Waters, colored, nuisance,
verdict guilty. Sentenced to three
months on the public roads.
Hardy Miller and Julia Moore, Wiley
Williams witness in the case was
called and failed and was fined $50.
Hardy Miller and Julia Moore, I. and
a, verdict guilty. The defendant
through his attorney B. G. Empie, ESD,
gave notice of appeal TO the supreme
court.
John H. Gore. Esq, who had a diff
Guilty yesterday with Mr.. w. II. Nor
throp, Jr., asked permission to wave bill
and submitted for carrying concealed
deadly weapon, a pistol. He made a
statement of the difficulty, saying that
Mr.. Northrop accosted him on Front
and Princess streets and used abusive
language to him. He told him to wail
and then went to his office few steps
distant, put a pistol in his pocket and
returned to the street. He and Mr..
Northrop then had a hight and while he
was on Mr.. Northrop, Mr.. ]. a Everett
| Jr., took a pistol from his pocket
| Judge Bryan fined Mr. Gore $40 and the
costs.
The court at 5:45 p. m, took recess
| till $50 o'clock this morning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15
BRITON GREETS BOER.
Generals BOtha. DeVTet and DeIarey
England.
England.

London, August 12.-The arrival next
Saturday from South Africa Of Cen
erals Botha, DeWet AMI Delarey prom
ises to be the occasion Of another
struggle between Boer and Briton. The
colonial office mas made special ar
rangement for the reception of the
visiting Beers at southampton. The
naval review will be il progl ess when
the Beers arrive and after their recep-
ton by distinguished colonial office au-
thorities, Lord Kitchener and other
prominent persons, they viii be con-
Quoted on board the steamer chartered
for the use of the colOnial premlers.
witness the naval parade. 1t is eX-
pected that Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain will be on board the steamer.
The Boer leaders will spend saturday
night on board this vessel and Sunday
they will be received by King Edward
on board the royal yacht and in the
presence of a number of distinguished
perSonages.
The arrival in England of the Boer
generals will doubtless be the prelude
to another round of lioniZing like that
experienced by the late general Lucas
Meyer should the generals decide 10
stay In England, DuI dcSSTu.hS ~ ne
Hague correspondent of the Daily Mail
former President Kruger Of the Trans
vaal and his party are equally anxious
to prevent General Botha, DeWet and
Delarey from landing in England.
Members of the Kruger party have
sent urgent letters and cablegrams to
Madrid in an effort to dissuade the
generals from accepting British hos
pitality. 1t is proposed to send Dutch
to mr. them
the correspondent and in any case
Messrs Wolmarans, Fisher and WeS-
sells will go TO Southampton with that
inten ton.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-08-15
ECHOES OF THE CYCLONE.
The Parties Injured in the Wreck
Of the Building at Carolina Beach
Are Getting Along NiceIy-Hun-
dEeds Visiting the Beach to See
the Ruins-The Cat and Two Dogs
Without a Scratch.

The fifteen people who were injured
in the obstruction of the former Hotel
Oceanic building at Carolina Beach by
the cyclone on Wednesday night were
all getting along nicely yesterday.
Those at the James Walker Memorial
hospital are doing we'll and those who
are at their homes throughout the city
all showed Improvement yesterday.
The doctors say, however, that several
of them will not be able to be out for
several days yet.
The people of Wilmington are going
to the beach by hundreds to view the
wreck of the building and all who see
it marvel that all eighteen of the people
in it when it went to pieces before the
cyclone marvel that a one of them
escaped alive. On Thursday four hun
dred people went down. and that night
a large crowd attended the dance of the
Hanover Seaside Club. Yesterday an
other big crowd visited the beach to
see the ruins.
When the building was wrecked a cat
and two dogs were in the house. They
got out without a scratch, which is re-
markable for the cat, to say the least
of it. Mrs. Rebecca Eilers, who con-
Quoted the house, had fine little dog, and
when she came to herself under wreck
and was ponioned so she could not
get out, her dog was by her licking her
hand. He was brought up with the
party on Thursday, and was as frisky
as if he had never passed through such
an ordeal as that on that dark and
stormy night.
In the list Of those who worked hero
ically to rescue the injured from the
building we should have also mentioned
Messrs. Otto Banck, Ben Rathjen, and
Martin Rathjen, Jr. They all did splen-
did service. There were probably 9th
ers who have been overlooked.