davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

When the Buford left Manila the
transports Hancock, Meade and
Warren were in port aud should ar
rive here in due course.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

Mail from the Coast this evening,
per Gamer Nippon Ma u.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

John Emmeluth has signed the
contract for the construction OF the
water works at LAhaina, and will
very soon begin upon the work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

The construction Of the first two
sections Of the Kewalo 8. wer will be-
completed within three weeke, after
which the contract for the remain
ing portion Of the drain will be
made.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

Land Commissioner Boyd is pre-
pairing to throw open for settlement
about 600 acres OF land in the Puma
district A large Tract in Koua is
also to be offered 70 homesteaders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

There will be no Band concert
this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

j. L. c. lburn, as executor OF the
estate Of the late Antoine Rosa, has
appealed from the decision Of the
Circuit Court in the matter of the
guardianship Of James Hoare, jr.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

"Othello" tonight at the Hawai-.
ian Opera House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the luau OF Co f, which
is to take place at the Dilshed
this evening, and the victorious
soldier boys anticipate a jolly good
tins.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

IL is reported that owing t. o
twenty one days quarantine being
enforced by the authorities at Maya
saki, Japan, ell the U. S, transports
bound for San Francisco iron Ma.
Mia will hereafter stop at Honolulu
for coal and water,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

The Fire Claims Commission is
engaged in the work Of checking up
the written awards entered in the
books OF records Of Judgments
The Commissioners are doing the
work in that pent up hot hole of a
room ia rear of thu throne room
dais, since the grand jury has
forcible taken their former spacious
quarters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association of Honolulu
will be held in the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce, in the new
Hackfeld building, at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15

VIII. Pain has fled an answer adj
mittipg the allegation Of plaintiff in
the case Of Gustav Kunst, assignee
of Bishop 81 Co, Va. w. II. Pain
and Elsie Neumann, eXecutrix, bill
to enforce decree OF foreclosure and
SaRle. He consents also to decree
IL accordance with the prayer Of
the complaint
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
l am, Right Reverend Sir,
Your obedient servant,
g. CHARLocK,
Secretary, Board OF Health.

OecreIarY, Dparu OF Health
The story of the caus and dis,
cussions leading up to the reversal
OF the former action Of the Board
would make interesting reading, for
the arguments were quite heated at
times, but unfortunately the Board
does not think fl to take the public
into its confidence,
The following Is the letter from
Bishop Gulstsn which brought
about the above resolution OF the
Board:
To the Honorable Board Of
Health, Territory OF Hawaiii
GentlemenI-There seems to be a
misunderstanding as to ny conten-
tion in regard to the retention of
Father Wendelin at the leper settle
ment, have not, 10 my letters or
in public expression, commended that
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

There will be no Band concert
this evening.
"Othello" tonight at the Hawai-
ian Opera House.
Mail from the Coast this evening,
per Gamer Nippon Ma u.
A nice front room for aday or
gentleman to rent at No. 8
Garden Lane.
The Nippon Maru is expected
here this evening, and the Alameda
tomorrow, from San Francisco.
DR., and Mrs. @ B. Cooper will
occupy, after June LIST, the King
street residence Of Col. Sam Parker
The new bridges over Ala Moana
road and Queen street have been
completed and are now open for
traffic.
The g. A. r. committee will meet
at Prof. Cooks rooms in the Love
Building, this evening, to arrange
for Memorial Day.
Comrades Of the Spanish Ameri
can War, rally tomorrow evening at
the Y. M, c. A. Hall for muster and
installation of officers.
When the Buford left Manila the
transports Hancock, Meade and
Warren were in port aud should ar
rive here in due course
John Emmeluth has signed the
contract for the construction OF the
water works at Lahaina, and will
very soon begin upon the work.
Plaintiff in the case OF Makaio
VS.. Adamu aud Albert Horner, bill
to foreciose mortgage, has APP
pealed from the decision Of Judge
Robinson.
j. +. c. lburn, as executor OF the
estate Of the late Antoine Rosa, has
appealed from the decision Of the
Circuit Court in the matter of the
guardianship Of James Hoare, jr.
Land Commissioner Boyd is pre-
pairing to throw open for settlement
about 600 acres OF land in the Puma
district. A large tract in Kona is
also to be offered 10 homesteaders.
The construction Of the first two
sections Of the Kewalo 6. wer will be-
completed within three weeks, after
which the contract for the rsm ain
ing portion Of the drain will be
made.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the luau OF Co, It, which
is TO take place at the Dillshed
this evening, and the victorious
soldier boys anticipate jolly good
tins.
The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association of Honolulu
will be held in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, in the new
Hackfeld building, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
| is reported thct owing t. a
twenty one days quarantine being
enforced by the authorities at Maya
saki, Japan, ell the U. S, transports
bound for San Francisco fro N Ma.
Mia will hereafter stop at Honolulu
for coal and water,
VIII. Pain has fled an answer ad-
hitting the allegation of plaintiff in
tho oaea of Gnatav Kunst asaiopao
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The report of Ballington Booth. president of the
volunteers of America, shows the organization in
good financial condition and gives excellent
record of work accomplished The liabilities Of tho
society at the national centre s1SS4 81 and the
assets S495Gl y. There about hundred posts
throughout the country. practically all Of which
are self-supporting In the last fiscal year these
posts raised SS5O0O for the payment OF their
own rents officers and work.
The Volunteers are active in number OF lines OF
sociological ana charitable effort. They provide
homes for tramps worknEmen's hotels. and homes
or mercy fOr young women. In all. these homes
and hotels accommodated over $4,000 people in the
last year. Ii is proposed 70 add homes for unpro-
tected and neglected children the work in tho
coming year. In he State prisons much has been
done by the Volunteers. who have leagues in SIX
teen State prisons. including fourteen thousand
prisoners who are leading reformed lives as
result of the Efforts the Volunteers. After the
prisoners are released they looked out for BY
the Volunteers, nd provided with situations
and helped 60 keep out of their old ways.
The branch D. work by which the organization Is
hest Known IS that among tenement houses. In
New-l ork alone lilo families have been visited and
helped This work is entirely dependent upon vol
Untary subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Crippled ChiIdren's branch OF the T. s. S,
NO 800 East Eighty-eighth-St, Chlldren'S Aid So
clety0 gratefully acknowledges a box of apples
from Mrs j. O. y. who never fails to remember
these unfortunate little children
h. REA STACkPOLE, Principal.
The superintendent of the Little Mothers has
expressed her pleasure the receipt of two boxes
from the office. the contents Of which (usefu ar
uces and materials for the Sunshine sewing class
Will be extremely helpful. Mrs. Dorrch. president
of Manhattan Branch No. 10. sends thanks for the
box of cheer received from the Office. and the two
crib quilts from a member in NOnkerS, y. Y. Miss
Matte Spencer. an invalid member In Michigan,
wished to have large print Bible. for she said
She had been sick long, suffered and cried so
much that her eyes were weak a copy the
office forwarded Immediately. and she is
deeply grateful for the gift, her aged father can
read II too The little rays of sunshine that reach
this invalid especially cheering, she has
nothing 10 look forward TO but life of constant
suffering.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL MERGER.
NORTH CAROLINA COMBINATTON NOT EX-
PECTED To TAKE IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA MILLS

Columbia 5. g., Oct Il (SpeclaD.-There is con.
siderable misrepresentation in regard to the extent
of the operations o. the Southern Textile Com
pany, sometimes called the Southern Cotton Mil
Trust. about which a good deal has recently been
said in North Carolina According to the reports
from Greensboro. y. C., the Fries cotton mill
merger has SZd000Ot0 capitals coo 600 in bonds.
SIt000dU preferred stock and $70O0OOO stock
and il is proposed 10 take In seventy mills in
North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and Ala
barna.
The idea has gone abroad that this combination
has taken in. Will take in a majority OF the
Southern mills. This is erroneous. any
quainted with the conditions instantly appre-
ciate from the size OF the capital South Carolina
IS the chief manufacturing state of the South. and
the cotton mill men in Columbia have heard moth
ing OF this merger, except what they have seen in
the papers
In North Carolina there are a great many small
mills oullt years ago and for the purposes of GET
ung their goods marketed advantageOusly and
duclng expenses in management merger would
be advantageous. So think some cotton mill men
here, and that is the only advantage they see in
the merger.
South Carolina has somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of one hundred and fifty mills and their aver
age size is the largest in the South. Colurbia's
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
NAY BE 4 COFFEE. TEA AND SPICE TRUST.
AMENDED CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CON
PANY FILED IN JERSEY CITY.

The formation of coffee tea and spice trust is
predicted and the basis Of this opinion Is a paper
filed yesterday with the County Clerk of Hudson
County ar Jersey city. The paper is the amended
certificate of incorporation of the Atlantic and Pa
cffc Tea Company with the certtdcation of assent
of George l. Hartford. John A Hartford and Ed
ward 4 Hartford. sole owners of the stock. The
capital was 100000 but by the new certificate it
will be increased 70 $21000o0. OF this $1.i0OO00 is
preferred stock on which an annual dividend of 8
per cent will be paid. The corporators under the
amended articles are Richard Conklin Thomas
Griffin and Edward Walsh
The articles provide that the holders of preferred
stock are entitled vote 10 increase or decrease
the capital stock. sell or mOrtsaSe the property,
consolidate with lease TO other companies or
for the dissolution of the company. In the event
of default on the payment of two semiannuaI divf-
dends special meeting of the preferred stockhOId-
ers must be called within five DAYS. and the stock
holders NAV demand the resignation of any one or
All Of the directors, and if the demand is not
promptly acCeded TO the stockholders have author
itv 10 remove the director directors and elect
men TO the vacancies To be eligible 10 election as
a director the candidate must be holder of either
the preferred common stock
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
no LNrEREST P1RENTS-

An interesting experiment In gaining the
operation Of the parents of a neghborhood is 10 be
tried bv Dr. Philip II. Grunenthal principal of
Public School No =, at No. 200 East Forty-second-
St. who purposes to hold two or three meetings
for the parents of his pupils during the coming
school year Circulars have been issued TO the
children this week for them TO carry their par
ents outlining the plan and asking for their
sistance. The parents to sign the circulars il
they care 10 attend and the meetings Will be held
AT the sChOOhouse at in the afternoon in
the evening. according the majority Of parents
may desire Prominent people will be invited
talk the parents. The doctor of the school will
speak on the health of the children the district
superintendent school law The president of
the Board of Education and the local school board
VIII also he inNifeI.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
CONTRIBUTIONS

\ large freight box tull OF generous and help
full sunshine received from Mrs Godfrey OF
Connecticut yesterday. The contents-clothing Of
all kinds. underwear. shoes, furs unfinished fancy
work, trimmings. etc-were all excellent in quality
and will carry sunshine into of homes.
Miss Kate Lunan contributed a slack skirt for a
woman and reading matter. Mrs n. r. Doughty. of
Long Island. scrapboOk pictures: Miss Elizabeth
Doughty, Of Newburg, package OF magazines,
Mrs Lowell Mason. OF South Dakota. illustrated
papers. Mrs. "E.." of Vermont, cooking magazine
and stamps tor postage fund. SILK pieces came
without name two pairs OF warm gloves for men.
from Montclair. y. j.; unfinished fancy work and
embroiderng silks from some unknown friend in
Maine. warm coat from Miss Helen 5 Greves, of
New-Jersey, and a freight box full of cheer from
Miss POtt. of Summit, " ].
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
PLANS OF UNITARIAN WOHEy

The opening meeting for the year Of the New
York League Of Unitarian Women will be held on
November in the Church OF the Messiah, Park
ave. and Thirty-fourth-st.. with THE Bible"
subject The subjects and dates OF subsequent
meetings are as follows: December . Second Uni
tartan Church Clinton and Congress SITS, Brook
lyn The Stage: January ?. All Souls Church.
Fourth-ave and Twentieth-st.. The Organization
OF Our National Work. February c. Church of the
Saviour. Fierrepout-st and Monroe Place, Brook
lyn, The Intensive Life; March 8, Lenox Avenue
Church One-hundre d-and- twenty -frst-st. Len
CN-ave. The Newspaper, April 3. Unity Church
Gates-ave. and Trying Place brooklyn. ,Education
tribution to Civilization" Meetings will be held
at II o'clock All women are invited
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

at 1870 O'Clock Bishop Grafton OF Fond du Lac.
will bless the altars. At II o'clock there will be
nigh celebration, with sermon by the. Rev. DR..
George NJ. Christian. rector of the Church OF St.
Mary the Virgin. solemn vesper service will
be held az o'clock in the afternoon.
The new church replaces the old structure in
Forteth-st. near Sixth-ave, which was sold by
the congregation year or ago, and is fine
example OF the perpendicular Gothic style Of archi-
lecture. The material is a grayiSh granite, and
the exterior is severely plain. The interior is fin
ished in light brick. with trimmings. The
chancel IS beautifully furnished, and is divided
from the nave by elaborate rood beam. The
building IS cruciform. but with short chancel
and shallow tranSepts. The rector OF St Ignatius's
isttc in character.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
DON'T GRTMRLE.

Don't be grumbler. Some people contrive TO get
mold Of the prickly side of everything, TO run
against all the sharp corners and disagreeaole
things. Half the strength spent in growing would
often set things right You may as well make up
your mind. to begin with. that one HndS the
world quite he would like it, but you are to take
your part bear with il bravely. You VIII pe
sure TO have burdens laid upon you that belong 10
other people, unless you shrk yourself; but
don't grumble. If the work needs doing, and you
can do it, never mind about that other who ought
TO have done it, and didn't Those workers who
MI up the gaps, and smooth away the rough spots,
and finish up the Jobs that others leave undone-
they are the true peacemakers, and worth whole
regiment OF growIers.-t Parish Visitor.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for as
sistance in the following cases OF need:
For $40 a month for German tailor. his wife
and an invalid The parents both past srv-
enty and incapacitaJed. \ married son aids
but has a family of children and cannot do much
A fund previously raised for the family has been
exhausted.
For aged German couple. pending their admit
tance a home. The woman is extremely feeble
and the man. tailor Is in poor health and cannot
earn sufficient to cover their needs.
Any money for the above cases sent to the
Charity Organization Society. No lO5 East Twenty
second-st.. will be duly and publicly acknowledged
The society acknowledges with thanks receipt of
the following contributions. in response 10 recent
appeals
William q Low. %. -" NJ. H.. SO. -. Il. r"
SIS; Nv. G. L. B. S1j Mon tcIair,' through The
Evening Post, and r. !. B." $40 each: NJ q
Stobo. &c. ''Montclair, ''Montclair," and Fanny s.
Nathan S each; ID, F." and n f." s. each
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

superior that she won't mingle with the other
cIubss Is she lofty she won't associate with
Us IN our money making scheme
JEALOUS OF MRS LYON"
II IS said by Mrs. Lyons supporters that much
OF the criticism Of her is due to jealousy
Mrs. L. On's able management OF the festival has
not escaped the observation OF the green eyed
monster. and carping and fault finding the
result Mrs Lyon has been accused Of going ~
for the festival from desire 10 push herself for
office IN the State Federation. Her reply TO this
taunt was the statement that under no conditions
would she accept nomination 10 any office IN the
federation. Mrs Lyons response to all criticisms
has been: The women pledged themselves 10 get
up this industrial school and they must carry II
through. ! working to redeem their pledge
There is room for all the trade schools We can
get. There not be too many.
As Of the ClubwOmeD says, Those who con-
sent 70 engineer big enterprises like the federation
festival are always criticised by a number Oi
jealous persons who. OF course. have done uothlns
success for the Undertaking II question.
There are always persons ready TO criuclse and
GecrE.''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
DIRECTIONS FOR SWEATERS.

The printed directions for women's Scotch and
hloust sweaters were sent out to the first appl-
cauts among T. 5. 5. members If the Burlington,
t- member who furnished directions secure
extra copies the office will be glad respond to
the numerous requests that have been made.
Mrs. Z. T. Galloway president OF the T. S. s.
branch of Rutherford y. J., finds many ways OF
distributing sunshine. Out of the abundance of her
garden she passes fruits and vegetables to those
less favored; gives clothing Of all kinds needy
ones, takes pleasant drives those who would
otherwise BE- debarred from such pleasures and con-
tributes carpet rags to women who make rugs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
prpys IT'S PRESIDENT.

special meeting of the Board of Nm Manassrs Of
the I-i'' IT,. -acond-ave.. Mrs Clarence Burns was
At o,D,ed 10 president of the board Mrs j. H. John;
ssr s6sTs nS a Msnas 81 shf m the 5
presiaenyS Years has resigned the once on account
Of going t,on soI9 sail for London to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
STUDENTS MUSICAL RECEPTION.

The Lockwood Collegiate School of Mount Yer
non, gave its annual musical reception to the
students and their friends last evening. The
kieckhoefer Sisters had a choice instrumental pro-
sramme in addition 10 the other features Miss
Sadie We're Milne gave several recitations and Miss
Frances Shepherd sang a contralto solo. Who Is
sylvan by Schubert The large assembly hall
was elabOratey decorated and the parlorS and
study rooms We're made attractive ny numerous
palms and other plants
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
WILL RESPOND

Miss Annie Miller. of New-Jersey. will send illus
trated papers and magazines to Mrs. George Nc
Clure, OF Kentucky Ms. A. Marsh will also place
her on her list for reading matter and Mrs. Beach
Of Allenhurst, y. j., Will forward Womans Pages
so this Isolated member will be well remembered.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
GRAND JURY INDICTS YOUNG.
SUPPOSED MURDERER OF MRS PULITZER
WILL PLEAD ON MONDAY.

The grand Jury yesterday found an indict-
ment for murder In the first degree against Will
lam Hooper Young. who is under arrest charged
with numbering Mrs. Anna Pulitzer.
Among the exhibits submitted 10 the iurv
the trunk containing the blood stained
clothing of the murdered woman. which Young
sent TO Chicago. The weight and strap attached
to the womau's body when it was found in the
Raritan Canal We're also placed before the Jury
Young was to have been arraiened in tba
!oOfnos CouII Yesterday, but when the grand
juTy's indictment became known IN VS. a.
cided to have him plead next Monday. Nineteen
witnesses were examined by the jurv.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

NO. 425s-BOY'S .,ORFOL.k SUIT oured for the
medium size eight years. is five and three-eehths
yards y inches wide, two and fve-eightbs wards A
inches wide or two and one-eghth wards IS inches
wide. - - ~
The pattern, No Ass is cut in sizes for boys of
four, six. eight. ten and twelve wears
The pattern will be sent to any address IN re,ant
of 10 cents Please give number and wears distinct
ly. Address Pattern Department New-York Trib-
une. If in hurry for pattern send an extra two
cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended for the
t. - - should he addressed to The Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune Building, New
York City. IL the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
II = - will he less likely tn go astray. The
tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with any Otner organization publication
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

YGu'H have to serve jury possibly if
you don't register. The says that
unregistered electors shnII serve on jurfes
ahead of the men who register. This Is the
last dny of registration. 10 you are not
Registered you cannot vote Register before
10 o'clock Tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE SOCIETY of THE CINCINNATI.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY TO CON
sIDER CLAIMS OF GEORGIA ORGANIZATION To
RECOGNITION AS STATE SOCIETY


RECOGNITION AS STATE SOCIETY.
The standing executive committee OF the Society
Of the Cincinnati will meet the Waldorf Astoria
this morning TO consider finally the claims Of the
Georgia organization to recognition a State So
ctety. and viii afterward have luncheon at the
same place
The society In the State of Georgia became ex-
rnct in 1896 For several years the proper de-
scendants OF Revolutionary officers who originally
constituted that society have been engaged in
effort for its revival Walter G. Charlton, of the
Savannah bar president of the Sons OF the Revo-
luton in Georgia. Will present the claims of the
Georgia organization for recognition.
Resolutions Will be adopted the death of the
late Nicholas Fish. who at the time Of his death
president OF the New-York State Society and
also secretary eN-oticio of the standing executive
committee. Auoug the guests AT the luncheon will
be James NJ Ndruum. Vlce-prcSIyrur OF the Rhode
Island Cincinnati Francis Key Pe1d.etOn, seCTe-
tary of the New-York Cincinnati. and George W.
OIney. secretary of the Rhode Island Cincinnati,
together with the treasure e. neral Frederick Vol
cOtt Jackson. OF New-JerSey. and Commissioner
MCDoUgall Hawkes. of the Dock Department. " no
is an hereditary member Of the NeW-fork society.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
Experts on Chimney Work.
WHzlAcKsoN( osgAsu
Union Square. lO Easl l7th Street.

Mantels. FirepIaces and Crates.
ossr seventy years experience in fire.
pace work; smoky flnes cured in the
"ost practical, scientific and &c, n nDmical
"enner. We guarantee all our work.
examinations made and estimates
x'ven without charge.