davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
ALAMEDA IN PORT

The steamship Alameda arrived
from San Francisco last night at 6
O'Clock, bringing three days later
news of the Mainland. The Alameda s
passage was only fair one, she being
delayed by head winds and a break.
down of her machinery.
The steamer brought fair list of
passengers, among them being Cap,
tain Rodman Of the Iroquois, who re.
turns from a short stay on the Coast,
where he went on account of the Sc,
r'ous illness Of his wife. Mrs. Whit,
ing, wife of the commandant of the
local Naval Station, was also among
the passengers.
The Alameda brought about 1900
tens of freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The results of the tennis matches
III the Beretania Tennis Club courts
yesterday afternoon were as follows
O., Thompson won by default from
l.. X, Adams. J. II. Harrison won by
default from w, II. Roth. S. II. Derby
won from p. NJ. Lansdale. 7-5, 6-3.
Matches will be played today as fol
lows:
p ms, II. Derby VS.. o. Thomp
son, c. Carter VS.. l.. King.
$3.50 p. NV. II. Babbitt VS. +. II
AtnCrton; A. X. Cunha VS.. ]. II. Har
risOp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
THE SUGAR MARKET

San Francisco. Oct. 4.-Following
are the closing prices for Hawaiian
stocks on Change yesterday:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
DUNsMuIR'S PURCHASES

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 3.-The Colonist
says today that James Dunsmuir is
now the sole owner of the Eastern and
Northern Railway and the Wellington
Colllery Company having purchased
the interests of his associates while in
New York recently. Dunsmuir is the
Premier of British Columbia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
NEW YoAN FOR JAPAN .

London, Oct. 2.-The report that q
big japanese loan is to be Aoated is
The Barring Brothers, the
Hongkong and Shanghai Bank and the
Yokohama Specie Bank will issue next
week S25,OOO,0OO Japanese bonds bear.
ing per cent interest. They will prob.
ably be issued at par.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
POLO MATCH.

There will be match game of polo
ON the Kapiolani Park grounds at the
usual time this afternoon. Following
viii be the personnel of the compel
lug teams:
BlneC-Damon, Potter Dillingham;
ard Castle.
v hites-George Brown, Judd, Shin.
gle, Irvine and McAdory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
DIED..

KIP-At San Francisco, Cal, October
!, 1902, Rev. William |. Kip, d. D,
grandson of the late Bishop of Cali
fornia, and brother OF Lawrence Kip
OF Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York, Oct. 3.-sugar-Rsw,
firm; fair refining, Sc; Centrifugal, e6
test, 3e.t6o; Molssses Sugar, 234e;
Refined, unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

tion 20 the match play. The Atlantic City or gov
ernOrs cup, which IS for the third time a sub
tect OF competition. In April. 1870.
by Walter j. Travis. and in December Of the same
year by Ftnday ;. Douglas. and will be awarded 10
the winner OF this tournament TO hold until the
individual property of the first person 10 win IL
three times. not necessarily in succession. The
presidents cup. offered for the first time, will he
subject 10 the same rules. Special cups have been
provided for the winners Of the siXteens. The play
er making the best the sixth will receive
the qualification prize. Prizes have been offered
for the winner Of the handicap and for the player
making the best gross scO-e in the handicap The
tournament is open 10 members OF all clubs belong
Ing TO the United States Golf Association. and
such other players may be invited partCt-
pate by the committee. Entries will close on
for the main event. and for the handicap at 10 a. m
Saturday. November s
The following New-Yorkers registered at the no
teiS this week.
Agnew-S. r. Kohn. Mrs. NJ Black. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Ttman. Miss Barrett and Mrs. smith
Bartram- Miss a Smith c. F. Brown. Miss
Grace Ashby. l. Rhodes, L Alleye. \. Wagner.
Mrs. Abbey and Miss Beatrice Abbey.
Bemont-ti: N ConnOr. r. Fulmer, Mrs NJ T.
Porter and George FIay.
Dunlop Mr. and Mrs f. c. Peters Mr. and Mrs
I. Johnson w Langdon. NJ. Spitz. w. T1ebout
GlendaIe,-Mrs E. Andre. J. B. Beerbower and
Haddon Hall Mr.. and Mrs F. Fem. w. Fair
child MI and Mrs c. ]. Hirch. Mrs. C. Spicer F.
hyde, MI and Mrs Sherer William White Mr.
ana MIS- IoWin Mr.. and Mrs d McMuIen Mrs
pd IioIhhudstINTs Mr. 1 Mrs r g. Minick Miss F. Minlck
and =. Rolly. H' - L. HN41s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

dent to the gathering Of the old soldiers 'neie'
Robert T. Dunlop. proprietor OF the Hotei Duhlop'
has leased the Hotel Columbia. at MissourEaVe-
and the Boardwalk. and will next year make great
improvements there. Not long ago MI Duhop
purchased Guvenator's Pavilion Theatre. which ad-
joins the Columbia, and he anticipates maAihs
some changes to that also and run different ciass
OF amusements there in the future to that WHICH
has characterized the place in the past
The National Association of City EectrlcisthS'
which was in session at Richmond last week
selected Atlantic City for its meeting place next
year All the leading cities in the country are
represented in this convention
The launch of the Bacharach brothers. the Betty
b. was burned to the waters edge early IN the
week The young men firing up and getting
ready to take little trip. when in some unac-
countable the gasolene escaped from her
pipes, caught from the fire underneath tne hoher.
and In almost instant the boat was wrapped
in flames. A loaded with sand was standing
near the dock when the fire started and TINS was
backed up 10 the edge of the wharf ana the ehtre
CARLOAD Of sand dumped into the yacht' Inc
weight was so heavy on one slde OF ue cri-t
that she careered hIIed and sank. II Is feared
that her machinery was somewhat damaged by
the heat, but left of the boat will be raised
this week and a new hull built TO receive the en-
gne and boiler. which will he overhauled
The Royal Palace Hotel has closed for the win
ter. but will open again early in the spring The
PROPRIETOR Is now LOOKING dIteI 'ie co'7'i -S''o
OF his new hotel in California
once more rumOrs are flying about to the effect
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is max
ing effort TO purchase klehnle'S Hotel, at
South Carolina and Atlantic aves, for site tor a
new station and that it has offered the proprietor,
Louis kuehnle $4,000 for the place. Mr.. huehnle
declares that the company has not made the ofter,
but that he had given il option on the place
for $NO.JI0 He said that II 1t was willing 10
meet that price it could have the site Ruulor
has il that if the purchase Is made. II means the
erection of a handsome terminal and that the
tracks leading into the city VIII be elevated an
the way in the draw bridge.
The fall tournament OF the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club has been announced for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday November 8. and 5. Qualifying
play will take place on November o. and Will con-
SiSt thfrtv-Six holes medal play. The time of
starting and the pairing OF the players will be an
nOunCed Wednesday evening November D. The
first sixteen will qualify for the Governors Cup,
the second sixteen for the presidents cup Ga new
trOphy) the third sixteen for special prize, and
for as many sxteens as turn in scores The
first and second rounds of match play will take
place on Friday November :. and the third and
final rounds on Saturday the Sth. All matches will
consist Of eighteen holes on Saturday there will
be an eighteen hole medal play handicap in addi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

featuring centre in this country should also have
Its techilcaI school, training the woTknen Uf that
community, making them more skilful more alert
and OF greater individual capacity
one ot BISMARCK : best apEorisms,' said FRO
fessor Cotton yesterday was. The nation that has
the best schools has the future The full meaning
OF TINS Is now being understood In this country
with reference TO our manufactures, and II Amer
lea is 10 De the leading manufacturing nation her
lechnlcal schools must also lead the world The
ttchhcal schools or Germany have hitherto enjoyed
this distinction. but there is no reason why We
should not claim this honor for ourselves. Il only
means hard work and thorough training
technical education should S4ppaut gen
eral education. The latter is where learns how
10 acquire knowedge. the former how To put II TO
other. Newark is a great industrial centre which
includes Union, Hudson. Passaic and Essex COun-
ties. II Is or easy access all this territory. be-
cause or the Improved traction service. Students
come 70 us from all parts of this area, and even
The Newark Technical School began its year the
first Monday IN October, and its season ends in
May The officers and faculty Of this school as
follows:
Board OF Trustees-Franklin Murphy Governor OF New
Jersey teN oflcio president: James NJ Seymour Mayor
St Newark teN ofnciol; James /. Hays Postmaster q
Newark, vice president: Daniel Campbell treasurer.
benjamin Atha John p. Stohaeus. George " Ketcham
francis I1ehenor Moses straus. George II. Phillips and
Faculty-Chsrles A. cotton. Z. NJ. director and in
structor in chemistry and physics: Frederick " Fort
A NJ. and Cornelius : ThaCher. @ +.
James Kinsea. freehand drawing: Ernest Barth. T.,
mechanics Augustus Seder jr architectural drawing:
Frederick l. Harding lh r.. analytical eNperurnta
chemistry; James y. MOrehouse
Harrison Z. theoretical
Chapman. sketchiug painting John
plumbing; Miss NJ Eta Wilcox clerk and librarian
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
COOPERATION BY MEETINGS on, r,rr,
EhS AND MOTHERS WITH IN
STRUCTORS OF THEIR
CHILDREN.

d pupil throws an ink bottle across the school
-. - 'atler sees il, she is most likely tn
-'-s' s'-.i's' she may even address her re-
-. - - 70 'he bottle thrower If this has
cen one OF long series of bottle tbrowine
the pupn may be sent of the room. and eyer rs
yeo-ds ,h' r IN, 10 stay there awhile In other
"orus' the pupil is suspended 0''i''
ne PupH gives his Interpretation Of his femme
rS rrg absence in case his parents are keen enough
t1,I. ~ 4.ild out the situation ana the proba
,,sv tbi ;, .e 'edcher Is represented as a cross
usy uhihs' who has such an excess of IN h,,r,~.
sa spiteIulhess that it is necessary occasiopa,- u
'5-- 49, = U some unsuspectng innocent scboIar ~
summarily dismissing him 'ei'oiAr oy
80 a,,,Io Toise9ushee the parents. in case thew or.
80 pass the teacher on the street viii
meets the ,eo,, -', OF more likely the fond mother
,NS, Is 'eacher face TO face and gives her ha-
- -. 49, however. the parents suspect the story
- -. BOY the small boy suffers a double
- a. 80, anu besides being disgraced at school
ne ne Is vigorously whipped al home In tbis
the boy 10 go astrav S-4 sOuholy Tor permitting
-'' inc purpose OF preventing such mis-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

At this time the teachers meet the mothers and
fathers and they talk about the children. The
mother finds in place oT the traditional cross ugly
thing that the school mistress is instead a bright
wtttd. intellectual young woman, whose face IS
fair, despite the nervous strain OF her chosen
tion. The young woman has nigh ideals. and her
struggle TO attain them invukes the sympathy of
the mother. The talk together about Johnny"
how we'll he does IN this study. perhaps how
badly In that. and the teacher finds. perhaps
that the mother Is having even harder time than
herself I'm trying TO discipline Johnny"
The Parents Organization ~ the Franklin School
has proved decided success. At its meetings Mr.
RaIcom has introduced short programmes rendered
by some Of the star pupils that the scholars
know that their hest efforts appreciated by both
parents and teachers alike. There Is generally an
address by some local speaker. ana oCca asiOualy
individual Of national prominence Is invited At
the utSt meeting Of the organization the Frank
lin School It is expected that Booker T. Washing
ton will speak.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

cordingly. in perfect harmony with its surround
ings. The teachers room is uniformly furnished
tastefuy, but by nc means eXtravagantly for there
the school mistress is able at hour and at
other odd times 10 escape a few moments from
the noise and confinement OF the class room
But when the noon hour comes what appears 10
be Of book shelves is transformed. by the
mere shifting OF a curtain. into cosey kitchen
with gas stove tea kettle dishes cutlery.
Forthwith, little table is cleared OF its
load of text books, a snowy cloth is spread. and
the dishes placed about The gas is lighted.
while the kindergarten teacher playfully rectes:
Polly. put the kettle on. and Wen all take tea"
The work is generally allotted systematically, so
that gets the water. another sets the table.
another cooks. while one of the trust" makes the
necessary purchases at the neighboTing grocery on
her way TO school. The others clean the dishes,
and in order 10 make tbis particular part OF the
work the more attractive the different shifts are
changed from week to week
The teachers have thus far furnished all their
apparatus their cost, except IN those
schools where the necessary plant" had been left
oy the students OF summer school Even though
they have TO pay for their stove and other acces-
sores these teachers say. nevertheless. that they
save not only time but money. The carfare that
they would have TO pay to go home almost pays
for the frugal yet tasty luncheon. and the spare
time OF the noon hour they have for whatever they
please do.
In other schools. instead OF buying anything
from the grocery and then dividing the cost be-
tween them, each teacher brings her luncheon with
her' and then warns IL up But the club idea
Win regular officers, appears TO be the more popu-
lar ano In one OF the schools the different offices
nave been organized feudal scale as follows:
70, Supreme Grand Queen of the Gas Stove Grand
Dihcess OF the Tea Kettle, Grand Duchess of the
as ass pi the Spoons: Marchioness OF the Cupboard
ana Ladies Of the Dishrag
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

ceed IN HE as its conditions now exist Accord
ingly, have established a system of training in
my my sGShoqI which has done much toward eiminit-
ItS tne DulIF and giving uniform muscular de-
and enjoy them too ''''
Out IN the yard, in pleasant weather, We have
k kaILous Aihds or sports and when il rains the
nSseInent Is used, for IL has been equipped for
a-t saIiS ptuIPoSe. There IS punching bag class a
AZ the bea6 lass parallel bars class, and so on.
shown his efficiency who acts moi So much -
s Si GU.oI ana monitor TO report the prog
- a. a. | az eSch case. There is faVOritism
III tI[ IL - easily detected and easily squeched And
ilIs sotl OF training teaches the boys 10 aka
cra,tP pm Uhe from another. 10 breed demo-
Of tine sPiti1 ahq t. is good stun in the making
a typical course ~ o+bl.,to .-.,-,-.z- = .,,-
acter rs 20 De found in the Franklin school un3sr
the direction OF Professor EaIrnTn ''' uiuei
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

- eahy 10 amount TO anything as the netropo-
- tue west That sweeping change in it's
-. "a" as municipality is needed is ad-
.I' OS every citizen of every class and party;
that the abolition OF the varied forms of town
snip rule and rural control is the most important
toward undermining the government of the
Ds municipality and centralizing it is patent to
~ 'he elty's progressive citizens How the
o""nse is TO be wrought is the question which IS
oceiVins the close attention of the Civic Fed
ei"'ioh or Chicago. committee of that or
SANITATION, which has been studying the best
eourse 10 pursue. has made report on the sub
.ec1 In which 1t sets forth the advantages and
OF q eonvantion to revise the state
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
ATLANTIC CITY ACTIVITY.
MANY PERSONS ENJOYING THE OCTO-
BER DAYS AND MOONLIT NIGHTS
THE COUNTRY CLUB
TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT.

Atlantic city. oct. Is (SpeciaD-The beautiful
weather this resort this fan has attracted an
unusually large number OF visitors for the month
Of October. and the beach front hotels are fairly
well hIlcd While they are not crowded as at
Easter time. there is fair representation in each
Of them. While there Is only occasionally
person found courageous enough 10 take dip In
the ocean this late in the year yet there can be
found hundreds who sit hours time IN the
paVilions the piers to look out upon the
ocean and enjoy its grandeur Sunday one OF
the most delightful days Of the fall and persons
found promenading along the esplanade all
the way from the inlet To Jackson-ave.. the west
ern boundary line OF the city Since the closing up
OF break in the walk at Chelsea there is now
continuous stretch OF about five miles The popu-
larity OF Atlantic city fall and winter resort
is shown by the number of prominent persons who
have signihed their intention of passing a portion
Of the season here.
Going pleasure trip steam yacht and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

being shot at by government gunners Is no' q"
experience that comes TO every one. but II was oo
or the incidents that occurred in the trip Oh 'ho
Katharine X. flagship of the Atlantic CITY iaot' t
Club. between this city and the national C'P-
tai last week The party started from 80
last Saturday morning. and when the' So
into the Chesapeake they had a collision Mi4ei M
snapped off one of the masts OF the yacht- Ah'''
did not impede the progress OF the vessel any, O'
they soon cut away the wreckage and cleared Up
the deck When they entered the Potomac f'ser
the artilierymen at the government testing s'A'i'
turned their guns upon them and for awhile the
yacht was under fire, and gave those on Ooaiu "
taste or warfare. But they managed TO run 'le
blockade without being sunk and invaded tns
SapilaI City In time to see all the festvitS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

different subjects, while the fourth year pupils
nave have problems IN machine constrHctlon There are
OF which are chiefly employed IN architects offices
free hand drawing, electropatng, where employees
IN the trunk and satchel trade and In the Silver
smtthing and saddlery hardware industries of New
ark learn the most advanced ideas OF their craft:
chemistry, from a practical standpoint IN relation
10 such SUBJECTS as soap, illuminating gas, coal
nno lts products Tor dyeing; fermenJing and brew
ing Tor The special lrstTgction OF men employed in
RopSsiS5t Goaist- tInhblhS Is aISo STUDIED with a
special view 70 teach pupils the laws OF sanitation
AceoIolhgy, this course Is more 10 educate plumb
The close association which the Newark Tech
its benent 10 its manufacturing interests in making
more proficient workrnen, has not won the appre-
without long and painfully arduous struggle. The
patience and long suffering OF one man Charles A
Solton, the director Of the school. aided by the
Newark Board Of Trade, which has come TO regard
the institution as It's own ehn1
II was the Newark Board OF Trade which in 1873
tfet began All agitation for a school Of Technology
hut when it came 10 raising money the COMMITTEES
ported the scheme impracticahle The novsns1t
was revived by the board in lsSl and an appropra-
sS00O n was NOT unti PrceS .se d corresponding
Newark in 1854 that the other s. 200 was RAISED anS
the establishment OF the school was assured n
opened the next year in a rented Toaro M r,t
drew such attendance that a lsreer b,,;,s,, nu
was made imperative. ''''s
Money again was needed. and Professor Cotton
made q personal canvass OF the city 10 obtain "a
Later pronertv was ,,1TcbaS s with success
January nVe years ago the present building was
about 10000, the structure itself costing abo,,t
$4,000. The attendance has now grown TO over two
hundred pupils and has exceeded the present ac.
commodations OF the institution. Ii is For ,bts
reason, as well as because Of the measure OF beDeas
realized by the manufacturing interests Of the civ
that there Is az IEesent movement 10 build a SINH
lar structure In the rear which win double the
capacity OF the Institution and greatly enlarge its
scope which seems assured OF success. The CITY
ot newark now contributes annually $40 GO and the
state saf1. and II is hoped that these sources %
support VIII both be increased proportionately
Professor Cotton before his work in building IN
fne M, AeMsIk Iechnical School. was at Columbia
B8n.iverslty, ana he originally came from the Rose
foytechnic Institute. OF Terre Haute Ind
1T Is a sense OF patriotism that has stimulated
Irotessor Cotton TO make the Newark Technical
1ctoet hls ne work In his investigations he has
zen me great development Of the technical schools
% 1ernhny anc the wonderful results OF their
sSeisss OF training. He believes that every manu-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
TOPICS IN CHICAGO

Chicaso' Oct 11.-Having attained high de-
gree or pride on account or its Dig area. metro
poltan airs and assumptions. cosnopoIitan
population important business. political and
educational interests. as we'll as an unlimited
NUMBER OF other things which make the city
conspicuous Chicago is Just now feeling the alb
solute need of higher education in self govern
ment In other words. the city realizes that il is
time for 1t to get out of it's swaddIins clothes if
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
each

Union party without State organizauoonn,5 went
convention elected State chairman Ia izaton.
through the form Of continuing an VI 81 Irregu-
but both conventions have been decItaI through
lar neither organization can claim coLti nidaes
regularity. Some of the Union parry 80 there
for Congress and for the Legislature, aa0naar on
has been fusion with Democrats W,+S1r vii having
the ballot In another column. the tt-st,ction by
been taken to this solitary "S'
nomination papers.
The September imports at this port sho" W. "a 40
707. the largest since April 1897 ana NSlscssins
above the average for the interim ~ - ths United
this evidence OF depression director OA Aaoendous
States Steel Corporation said: Inc S'nfry Sr1y dur
increase in the imports of steel 70 THIS snc or IN
ing the last eight months. and ths tf "a abso
exports. are due solely to the raeI Iia meet ne
lutely impossible for own mus -. ~ vVatt -
demand. Buyers here cannot anoro "
our mills can catch I'D with their oroeis
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

but not much. Neither do tops and other such
games develop the body to any degree. What
need II the least
What is necessary IS 10 even thsse boys up
10 give them all equally strong and healthy bodies.
70 make them understand THAT they must have
strong muscles and a sound constitution 10
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
COOK THEIR OWN LUNCHEONS
COOPERATIVE IDEA OF TEACHERS IN
THE NEWARK SCHOOLS-DI-
VIDE THE TASK

they a great deal Of time every cay by cook
ing their own luncheOns In almost all the school
houses Of that city there is to be found IN the
teachers room cosey cupboard so draped that 10
a strange eye it appears TO be library. and, ac-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR BOYS

me boy Is father of the man." rerparked a
e""fA school teacher the other day. '-and the
sooner he is made TO understand that fact tba
Oeu'er Turn a lot OF boys loose for amusement
at recess time as ia ordinarily done, and then
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

watch the result. Why some Of them will play
ball II It IS ball time Of the year. marbles II
the marble season is on. The strong boys gen
orally exercise the hardest. while the weak ones
afraid that they Will bullied ridiculed. stand
and look There IS some exercise in marbles.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

that some OF the schools OF Newark have formed
what are known the parents organizations.
Thus for example. at the Franklin School. Of
which \. @. Balloon is the principal, there is
parents organization. which meets at the school
house every second Monday evening OF the month
throughout the school year.