davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
ALOHA BRANCH PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY.
Official Notice.

At the regular annual meeting Of the
following officers were unanimously
elected for the present year by u
Votes: A. Marques, President; S. l..
Shaw, Vice President (since resigned
through gross insult by A. Fullerton /;
S. w. Shaw, Secretary; w. Dix, Treas
urer; l.. D. Merry, Librarian; while
Mrs. NJ. ID. Hendricks and Mrs. A.
Rowe, who dubb themselves President
and Secretary of the same Aloha
Branch, were elected on their side by
faction of votes only. The alleged
cancellation of Aloha Charter by A,
Fullerton, June 23, at the request OF
the minority only, is an illegal act
which is null and void. Moreover, ly
Resolution of Aloha Branch. dated
April %, Alexander Fullerton, General
Secretary American Section, 7. s., has
ceased to be recognized in that CapaC
lily by the said Aloha Branch, and al!
has been suspended until he fully
Iapologises: (a) for his ungentlemanly
and untheosophical conduct in wan
tonly insulting 3 members thereof; Oh
for his undue favoritism for and pan
dering to the minority faction; aIC
now, for his gross Partially agalns
Mr.. Marques, who, on January III
last, was unjustly and illegally GXpCll
/ ed on false and trumped up charges b!
Mrs. Hendricks and her followers
(tO.wit: Mrs. A. Rowe, the two Misse'
Rice, music teachers, and J. Rice, thol
father, in the absence Of all the Othe
members, cowardly advantage belni
moreover taken of Mr.. Marques oWi
absence through sickness, so as to pre-
vent him having any lawful trial AL
any chance to defend and justify him
self, although he had written for
postponement Of the case in order I,
be able to attend.
Such Is what certain people call its
tice, TheOsophy and Brotherhood. FOi
tunately, the whole matter is still OF
Iappeal before Col. Olcott, President
founder T. S.
BY order OF meeting Of July II, 1870.
S. W. SHAW
SeCretary-elect Aloha Branch, T. S.
2201-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
LEGAL ODDS AND ENDS
MOTIONS ARE ENTERED
In PARTITION SUIT
GUARDIAN FILES INVENTORY
MOTION FOR DEFAuLT-Bos.
TON MAN ADMITTED TO
TERRITORIAL BAR.

Lorrin Andrews and Frank Andrade
Bishop ct al. VS.. Cushingham ct al.
give notice of motion to confirm the
report of w. A. Whiting, commissioner.
excepting in its advice not to sell the
property at King and Bethel streets for
the present, also notice of motion for
the court to set day for the sale of
/ all of the property involved in the suit.
Russell & Watson file motion for
default against defendants in Middle
ditch VS.. Monsarrat ct al.
Annie X. Kentwell. guardian Of L.
r. p. Holt. minor. has filed an in
ventory, showing a piece Of land of
more than II acres at Kaawa, Makua,
district of Waianae. Oahu, subject to
right of courtesy of the minors ia
ther, John d. Holt the elder, and per-
sonal property of $40 from the sale of
an old house.
Russell & Watson for the Lucas chill
dren defendants have filed motion
for dismissal of the suit of Samuel c.
Allen against Thos. X. Lucas and 9TH
ers.
Attorneys Andrews and Andrade for
defendant in Godfrey, trustee, VS.. Ma
kuina, answers with a general denial
and an averment that she is entitled to
the disputed property by descent from
her father, Theophilus Metcalf, de-
ceased.
| S. Haskell Derby. a native and prac-
titioner of Boston. graduate of Harvard
and "a years of age. has been admitted
TO the Territorial bar. He was recon-
mended as to character by Judge Hart
well and Mr.. BigelOw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
PORTUGUESE POLITICIANS

The Portuguese Political Club was
organized last night at San Antonio
hall, officers being elected and the con-
stitution and bylaws adopted. There
were about fifty present at the meeting,
and the proceedings were carried on in
the English language. J. NJ. Camard
presided and J. b. Freitas acted as sec
rotary.
Major Camara and J. NJ. Vivas were
up as candidates for the presidency and
there were some heated remarks on the
part of both. Camara nnally came out
victorious, the following officer being
elected: President, J. NJ. Camara; first
vice president, NJ. A. Silva; second vice
president, A. G. Correa: secretary,
, PaCheco; executive committee, Frank
Andrade. NJ. T. Furtado. J. f. Durao
and Alfred c. Silva. The executive
committee has power to appoint eight
more members with authority to can
vas the Portuguese colony with a view
to bringing out all voters and eligible
persons to become citizens so that the
club may become a strong political
body.
NJ. A. Gonsalves was defeated for the
place of treasurer and when nominated
for place on the executive committee,
declined to accept. stating 1t as his be-
lief that party lines were being drawn
in the selection of officers. This was
denied and Mr.. Gonsalves finally con-
scented to be put up as a candidate. He
was elected and resigned Immediately.
The meetings of the club are to be
held every Friday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
Official Notice.

By order OF Alexander Fullerton,
General Secretary, American sect!o1'
T. S., notice is hereby given that new
charter has been issued to- Aloha
Branch, T. s., OF which Mrs. Mary D..
Hendricks is President, and Mrs. al
bene Rowe, Secretary, replacing the
old charter retained by the eXPresl'
dent of said Aloha Branch-Mr. a
Marques-and that said old charter
was on the 23d day of June, 1902, an'
nu.led.
Notice is also given that the above
mentioned A. Marques is in no way
connected with Aloha Branch, T. S., ii
honolulu. T. H., and has not been a
member of that Branch since the 7th
day of January, 1902.
MARY D. HENDRICKS,
President Aloha Branch. T. S.
ALBENE ROWE,
Secretary Aloha Branch, T. S.
Honolulu, Y. H., July 1ith, 1902.
2l99-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
VERDICT FOR PARIS

In the new celebrated Kona cattle
case the jury brought in verdict Of
$4,000 damages for John ID. Paris
against j. A. Magoon, as administra-
tor of the estate of Antoine Fernandes,
for breach OF contract. 1t was after
o'clock yesterday afternoon that ar
gument was concluded and the jury re-
tired. At 6 o'clock they reported a
prospect of agreement and, having in
structions read again, took half an hour
more to find the verdict already men,
toned. There were several amusing
tits between the lawyers in the argu-
ment, jurors as well as spectators find
ing material for smiles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
TAX APPEAL COURTS

The Governor has appointed tax ap-
peal courts as follows:
First Circuit, Oahu-E. c. Winston,
president; J. +. Brown and $. *. Kane,
Second Circuit. Maui-GeOrge Wade,
president; Charles Copp and w. l.. De-
Gotta.
Third Circuit, Hawaii-George 7.
Tulloch, president; l.. S. Aungst and
r. II. Atkins.
Fourth Circuit, Hilo and Hamakua
Districts-E. w. Barnard, president;
l.. Severance and c. X. Blacow
Acceptances are awaited from the
appointecs in the Fifth Circuit, Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
sARnonY LODGE, NO. 3, l. o. o. r
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. Of p.

meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock In Harmony HILL, King street
HIsitlnr brothers cordially invited 70
II. II. WILLIAMS. c. c.
A. L. MURPHY, h. h. b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS.

The Gospel tent meetings are con-
tinuing at the corner of Piikoi and XII
nau streets. The interest is growing
and the attendance is very good, The
subject for this evening will be, THE
Papacy, as noted in the Old and New
Testaments, and the significance of the
number six hundred and siXty-siX of
Rev 49," The workers extend an in
vitation to all to be present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin is the largest and best pub
IIshed In the Territory. sixteen and
twenty pages. VI wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
THE
HONOLULU
CANDY COMPANY'S
ANNEX AT The
Merchants Fair
WILL MAKE CANDY IN PUBLIC

such as Stick Candy. Peanut, Cocoa
nut Candy Chocolate, Cream Drops
and Handmade Goods which will he
sold hot. This display will interest
the younger element. Mixed Candy in
soc boxes: every fifth box contains 81
in silver: and mixed candy in 81 boxes
every tenth box contains So in gold
Handsome rings. souvenir spoons and
jewelry given away as presents in ev'
cry box; see affidavit on file at booth
Candy Booth in aisle between main
buildings. Waikiki side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-25
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.
THeosoPHIcAL SOCIETY.

Mr.. THOMAS PRIME will lecture on
INVISIBLE HELPERS
Thursday, July oath, 1902, p. M al
ARIoN HALL (back of Opera House,
Members meeting Tuesday, 7:45 p IN
A cordial welcome extended to all.
Library open Friday, 3 to 4 o'clock
MARY d. HENDRICKS, e
President Aloha Branch, 7. S.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WOuAN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers have been elected by the
Original Womans Republican Club of Brooklyn:
Mrs Kate NJ. BOstwick. president; Mrs. Frederick
Ashe first vice-prt sdent; Mrs. Emma Holly second
vice-president: Mrs. Mary \. Wilder. third vice
president; Mrs. Isabelle Osborn. recording secrc-
tary; Mrs Rose A. Coe corresponding secretary
Mrs Marie Twiss, treasurer; Mrs. c. +. Marshall
auditor: Mrs. Lucie c. Spence, chairman of the
ex ecutlve board. The advisory committee consists
of Mrs Marie KlngenfeId. Mrs. James Mathews.
Mrs Manning and Mrs. ]. r. Sawyer. The installa-
tion officers will take place in February A
series of regular monthly evening euchreS and
dances will begin in the latter part of this month
Educational papers and literary essays will read
by the chairman and members after the business
session each month. The next social tea will be
held at the home of Mrs Frederick Ashe. No. 672
Bedford-ave., Tuesday afternoon. January 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEWS OF BROOKLTN SCHOOLS.
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.

Speech hour on January 10 was followed by an
address to the school by William ]. Coosnbs, ex-
Congressman, and now president of the Manu-
facturers' Trust Company He told Cf having
heard Washington Irving speak in 1853. when ne
himself was a schoolboy The remembrance OF
what he heard and the sweet refining influence
of Washington Irving. he said has always re-
mained with him. After giving much valuable ad-
vice, he left this the last message To the boys:
1t is well for young man who is looking forward
toward IA commercial life To realize that not only
Is honesty the best policy. but that honesty Is
actually practiscd in businss IS dealings
The annual dinner of the Polytechnic PreDara-
tory Alumni Association. held a the Argyle on the
evening of January ). proved be a pleasant
affair. Speeches were made by Principal Hun DIR
Hawes, Henry p. Journeay and Lewis Tooker ON
GERS were elected for the ensuing year and schooI
songs were sung. The new officers with Randolnb
Sexton. Ol, as president, already at work o,,
plans Tor next years reunion The senior class
mas decided 10 give midwnter dance and is
puslly engaged with It's preparations III has So
cured Mullers orchestra and all the necessar,,
accessoplts. ne dance Will occur on January 81
in the Polytechnic gymnasium -
The third annual lndoor games of tha scho,, .,,,
De held IN the gymnasium February III Tne
events VIII probably be follows: FOR bows of
sixteen and oVeT-futting the shot 2O-yard dash
pole vault. high jump. hurdles and potato race.
Tor boys under sixteen-Twenty ward dash mole
vault, hiSh jump hurdles and potato race and for
boys under rourteen-Potato race knapsack race
and three legged race. Open to all-Broad Jump.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE PRINT CL0TH n4RKEE.

FAN River Mass, Jan. 10 (SpeCiah--BroNe''
port a week of quiet business in the local print
cloth market The total of sales is scarcely i'. 49,
pieces. or these few thousands were resua
while a variety of styles of odds. wide and ha 49,
in lots of moderate size. made uD the re'ha -.
TIE small total is due 10 the fact that traSns - :,
been Indifferent scale, always nOtietS
this season of the year. Stock taking coH'Nd coH.-d
the attention of many managers just ho' -
those who detect signs of weakening N 'H9 'H9ss
ket for raw cotton filling only iInperatN hnyng
prcIerring settled conditions neIoir ,,Sicate
extensively Reports from buying centieS, supply
that the conVerteTs have not secured me- ~ active
for the spring trading. and reSumpt tiol 81 week
bidding Il expected soon. The udnins txs.hrrary.
was mostly for delivery in January ahu lSrtiti0n.
The mills Open the year in excellent nd tho
There i no stock Of any account on halu "1sil ee
manufacturers are satisfied that business auiet
easily maintained The market continues Vast
and steady with the GuOtats the Sa,n ~ Nv
week. three cents for regular -S-iiSh or for
four cents for SSts inch 81 BY 6is. ana rs '
,9-nCh GS by rs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
M4CMONNIES TO RETJ RN.
SAYS. IN PARIS. THAT HE Is SOON OFF To
AMERICA To PAINT.

As announced some time ago in The Tribune.
Frederick Macmounes the sculptor Will with the
completion of the statue of General SlocUU, a5an-
don sculpture temporarily and come TO America. II
has been his intention to return to America for
time but he has been compelled to remain in
Paris by the great number OF commissions that
have been crowding in upon him. and these were
more easily executed in Paris. where The studio
accommOda t0ns are more cOnN eniCut than in New
York. 1t is believed however. that while he w!I
give up sculpture for time. he will devote hinstls
to portrait painting for which he has commissions
that win keep him occupied for a number OF years
1t is not generally known that Mr. Macmonnes Is
painter of ability. He has had a class in paint
ing at BeauX Arts for several years. \ number OF
his portraits are highly priced in private galleries
here.
The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday printed in
terview obtained with Mr.. MacmonnIes in Paris.
II is in part as follows:
This statue of General SIocum is my last piece
OF sculpture FOR some time. | shall give up
sculpture for all time but hope To do "a lot more
l am having rest from sculpture but | have bee II
very busy for year with painting Paintini, has
all my attention just row. Although hard work. IL
seems Il rest from work. Fer year l have daubed
ana. as III" models cannot pose all day. have had
several models pose at all hours of the day ! am
now on To America do not know how Ions
shall remain there. As that is the land OF work
suppose | shall not be contented TO twirI my
thumbs i shall do some portraits. / have
interesting To do Then, besides. l see my
native land once more
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
AGED FRENCH "SEERESS' DEAD.
MME. PREvEAU. SAID TO HAVE ONCE BEEN
SOCIETY LEADER. DIES IN HUT.

An old French woman known 10 her l''e'''S %
Mime Adele Preveau who. according TO runlot'
was once wealthy and leader In Washington so
ciety died on Friday In old squatters : nut al
Atlantic and Schenectady aves.. Brooklyn "he'e
she lived with an old colored woman named Sarah
Jackson. who was once her washerwoman. Nine
Preveau made a scant living in the last Few years
bv telling fortunes. No one was with her when
she died. and her body was turned over u the
Coroner and will probably be buried In the Potter
Field
According to stories told by the negro woman
with whom she lived. Nine Preveau was born In
France seventy years ago. and came OF a noble
family She married Count de Doreau. who was
killed in "A duel She then married another wealthy
Frenchman. named Preveau, who brought her to
this country. The French Ambassador introduced
her to society Washington and she became
leader. Her husband died few years later. leaV
ing her a fortune, and she retired to private life.
She fell into the hands of dishonest advisers. and
was reduced to poverty.
She came To Brooklyn, and. after struggling for
a while, asked TO be committed to the Kings Coun-
ty Almshouse, where she remained two years. Not
long ago she left the almshouse and went 20 live
with her old servant Sarah Jackson. The woman
claimed to have the power of second sight and
acquired quite reputation in the negro colony as
a fortune teller.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
UNRULY REN4WAYS CAUGHT.
ABSENT FROM HOME FOR SEVEN wEEKs-DIs-
| COVERED N VACANT HOUSE.

ABSENT FROM HOME FOR SEVEN WEEKS-DIS-
COVERED N VACANT HOUSE.
Frederick Wamser. thirteen years old. and his
brother Joseph. aged ten years. who have been
away from their home for seven weeks. were capt
ured by a policeman Friday night in a vacant
house. where they had established themselves The
youngsters left home because their father insisted
that they should attend school. The vacant house
where the boys lived for the weeks Is at
Greenpoiut-ave. and Leonard-st. Brooklyn Where
they got their food and how they managed to sleep
night on the bare floor Of the vacant building is
a mystery their father The mother of the boys
aled a short time ago, and since that time they
have become unman nageable. While Mr.. Wamser
was at work the lads did about they pleased
They attended the school attached the Most Holy
Trinity Church. IN Montrose-ave.. when they
sisters sent complaint to the father and. after a
lecture. the boys attended school every day Tor a
week. Then there another long period of
hookey and the father again notified. This
time he announced his intention of taking the boys
70 school each morning himself. The family was at
the breakfast table at the time. and the boys
arose went to their packed their clothes and
tossed them out Of the window Later they gath
ered up the clothing and started off their pill
grimage
The police had been searching for the boys ever
since, but could find trace of them until Friday
night They were entering the vacant house
and policeman was stationed In front of the door
About 10 O'Clock they emerged. and mmedi-
ateiy taken INTO custody. In the Manhattan-ave
ordered Oflcer Meyers, of the Childrens society.
10 investigate the to report Tomorrow
The boys VIII probably be sent to some institution
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ANONYMOUS GIrER'S NAME REVEALED.

YEARLY GIFT TO NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL. FROM
MR. CLARK, or STOOL. COTTON FAME
The author OF the anonymous donations that have
been received for several years by the Norwegian
Hospital of BrCoAlyn has just been announced.
Some wears ago the Sisters of the hospital received
a contribution of $1,000, and each year a similar
amount has come the institution. Nothing
known of the identity of the giver or how long the
gifts would conunue. \ few days ago, however. it
was learned that the donations have been coming
from Mr.. Clark. the manufacturer of spool cotton.
Mr. Clark recently placed $4,000 in trust in memory
SEVERN S. Skougaad, the Norwegian singer with
the provision that the interest be applied to the
lief of the scA and needy through the agency of
the Norw eglan Lutheran Deaconesses' Home and
Hospital of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ylTIoNIL GrARD CONVENTION.

officers from all over the State Will meet VI ~
bany next Tuesday attend the annual coHse., c".,
ton of the National Guard Association az O1s
Fellows Hall. The code committee VIII reconin77
a number of changes in the military laws, ana 'a'
Gus papers will be read. Among these IS one ~
Colonel j. II. Lloyd military marches, iii
hygiene and the of the soldier IN the HeIu rn ~
De discussed. and. we'll other questions cusr5
ing the discipline and instruction OF thS Iacs
The annual election of officers VIII also taSs p -
In the evening there will be a reception n auiV' -
Adjutant Gene raj Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

members. In 1860 the present church building was
erected at a of $4,000. Additions and i'm
provements have been made until now the church
is of the finest places of worship in any city
The church has seating capacity of 1,2Oo, and Is
always well filled aud often crowded TO stand
ing room. The pews are in great demand and are
rented by other denominations. well Baptsts
The programme of the celebration is in the
hands Of a committee, of which Eugene G.. Black
ford is chairman which has taken much pains in
its preparation. II will include historical
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Robert MaCDon-
aid. Prominent clergymen of the Baptist and other
denominations will make addresses. Music will be
a feature each evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.

All the preliminary arrangements are completed
for the annual Hebrew Charity Ball, to be held at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Wednesday
night In aid OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Many
prominent Hebrews are interested In the success of
the affair. Benoit Wasserman, chairman of the
committee of arrangements. announced last night
that from present indications the ball VIII be the
most successful financially and socially ever siven
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
JUBILEE CELEBRATION BEGINS
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUND
ING OF THE WASHINGTON AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church will begin to-
day. and Will last until Tuesday.
The first home of the church was in the lecture
room where the building stands II
organized in December, 1851, with twenty-se
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
4 yEGRO LYyCHED ~ KENT0chi'

Springfield. Ky. Jan. n.-"Jim" Mays. ,assn
charged with assaultins a white srr 80 49, 70 a
from Jail by a mcb early to-day ana s-o,,sed
tree The mob came into town duiss 49, 5srand
the taller and demanded the KEYS nn draggeS
was refrised and they forced ar ehtran,Sesd htnS
Maya 10 me high school yard. ana nA'Aes =
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WINS THE nOyrGOnERT PRIZE

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE Phelps .I,.s
gomery Prize for the member OF the juno. ,n.
who passes the best entrance examination no,srt o.
Yale Law School has been awaruSu ~
Hardy Strahan, Palmyra. N u
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
/ srlrry ISLAND COMPANY ORGANIZED
ONE VIII SOON APPLY FOR ADMISSION INTO
~aH NATIONAL. GUARD

4 new company which has been organized oy eA
ic,ter,ot George l. Baker. of the Sth Regiment
on staten Island. viii shortly apply foE muster Hto
The National Guard. The company has been dril'-
ing in a hail at NJ Brighton, and has m3de Pre- :,
reSS ItS hcaduusrJcrS are tp be tIaiSieLteN -
iiyinsst,n If the company is mustered INTO tnS
National Guard it * intended 20 have II lSt'uc'su
lt Fort MaISMOrth in heavy AIt.lIeI!-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

in aid OF the worthy cause Previous TO the grand
march the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band, com
prised Of small boys from that institution. will give
a concert II was first intended TO exhibit some
OF the work being done by the children In the
dining and kindergarten Of the asylum, but
this plan had to be abandoned.