davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10
Storm On Maui and
Damage 1t Caused

Waikiki, Mar. SIT has been rain
ing steadily on Maui for the past nine
days, or ever since Thursday, FEBRUARY
"a. At this writing 1t is still raining
in the mountains although not a drop
of rain fell in Wailuku today. lndica-
lions are. however, that before night
fall comes Waikiki will be again In
the midst Of another heavy downpOur.
Previous to last Monday there was
no damage reported. but during Tues
day night there was a general down
pour throughout Maui, Makawao and
Kula districts, more especially. On
Wednesday morning 1t was reported
that the new bridge at Kahului was
carried away during the night, but 1t
turned out to be a hackman's hoax.
only, and was intended to induce people
to take ride to Kahului. The bridge
was not carried away but the loose
earth around and under the stone wall
supporting the bridge was carried
away so that the bridge sank down a
foot or SO.
The same trouble was experienced
by the railroad tracks OF the Kahului
Railroad Co., and the track leading to
the new Puunene MILL The water had
so undermined the earth that the foun-
datlons at the crossings sank down at
the crossings a considerable distance.
rendering these tracks unsafe for the
time being.
The water rushing down from Ma
kawao and Kula districts found 4
meeting place at Kanaha, the fish pond
in the rear of Manager Jas. Kirkland's
residence, Kahului, and the pond now
has the appearance of lake mile
wide and about two miles long.
All Kip's restaurant and Mr.. Paint
er's old blacksmith shop have been en-
tirely surrounded by water -four feet
deep for several days. and in order that
the occupants of the restaurant may
reach dry land. they have to come in on
an improvised raft for a distance Of
nearly three hundred yards. Only those
on horseback can cross the road
-..-. =. =. =. =.
:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10
ANDREWS IS FINED
SI0O FOR CONTEMPT
AS Punishment for Re-
fusaI to Obey Court
Order.
SHERIFF RENTED The
MONEY TO HIGH SHERIFF
Trouble Over Fines Of Certain Prison
ers at January Term Of
Circuit Court in
HilO.

Hilo, Mar. THE matter OF the ci-
tation of Sheriff l.. A. Andrews to show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt for disobeying an order OF
court came up before Judge Little last
Monday. The Court reviewed the case
at length and went into the law OF the
case with equal thoroughness, finding
the Sheriff guilty and setting Thursday
morning ut o'clock as the time to
impose the sentence of either fine or
Imprisonment.
Briefly the record Of the case shows
that at the January term prisoners
were duly convicted by juries and SEN
fenced to pay fines into the hands Of
the clerk OF this court" and that they
stand committed until fines and costs
are paid" The Sheriff, l.. A. Andrews.
refused to comply with the sentence
OF the Court, by refusing to pay the
fines and costs to the clerk, whereupon
the Court issued an order as follows:
1T is hereby ordered by the Court
that the fines, costs and forfetures or
all persons convicted Of crime in this
court, shall be paid to the clerk OF this
court, who shall give a receipt there
for; which receipt shall balance the
Sheriff's books in lieu of the fines,
costs and forfeitures aforesaid, and
that no persons shall be relieved from
custody OF the Sheriff until the money
has been properly paid into the hands
of the clerk of this court"
In spite OF this order Sheriff An
drews did not pay the said fines to the
clerk of the Fourth District Court, but
RENTED the monies direct to the High
Sheriff at Honolulu. At hearing be-
fore Judge Little, February 20, Sheriff
Andrews confessed to having disobeyed
the order of the court but plead justi-
fication by reason of an order from
High Sheriff Brown and Attorney Gen
eral Dole to remit said fines direct to
Honolulu.
The conclusions of law by the Court
are as follows:
That the Legislature never intend
ed its language used in Sec. 29 OF Act
80 TO deprive the clerk of this court
OF the proper functions of his Office
but that II did intend, and should ba
construed, to mean that he or the
Sheriff for him should collect all funds
under judgments sentences. or orders
as well as fines and forfeitures when
directed so to do by the court and turn
them over at once to the clerk and
that the clerk of this court and not the
sheriff is the Public Accountant" for
the court, as contemplated by the sta
tute.
THAT the act was not intended to
disturb, disquiet and obstruct justice
and judicial government and proceed
ings such as the conduct of the defen-
dant would produce II permitted with
impunity.
That while the High Sheriff may
appoint a Sheriff for the Court, the
Sheriff when so appointed must obey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10

Thursday morning at o'clock, Sher.
IN Andrews appeared before Judge
Little to receive sentence for contempt
The Govt in view Of the peculiar rela'
tions of the officer before his bar made
the sentence as mild as possible con.
sidering the gravity of the offense. The
Sheriff was fined 500.
The act of the Sheriff which the
Court held to be in contempt was re-
fusal to obey an order of the Court
The order directed that all fines, for.
FIXTURES and costs in cases in the
Fourth Circuit Court be paid into the
hands of IN eclerk OF that court. Sher.
In Andrews paid no attention to the
order but RENTED monies direct IA
the High Sheriff at Honolulu.-Tri.
bune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10

the Courts orders to the exclusion OF
every other authority while so acting.
That neither the High Sheriff nor
the Attorney General nor the Auditor
General have any control over tho
Sheriff of Hawaii while acting for tha
Court or for the Clerk OF this Court.
THAT Sec. 10 OF the Organic Act
gives no power to the High Sheriff to
interfere with or otherwise obstruct
the proceeding OF court in the transac-
ton OF public business or to defect the
course of any proceeding or incident
thereto into other or different chan.
nels than that directed by the Court.
THAT the defendant having shown
no justification for his disobedience OF
the orders of this Court. and the court
being fully advised, finds the defen-
dant, Lorrin A. Andrews, Sheriff OF
Hawaii, guilty OF contempt in failing
and refusing to comply with the order
OF this Court, made and entered Janu-
airy 20, 1902"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ponds D.
months-old boy has been lying sick
with lung fever at Guthrie, Okla. a
half-grown kitten was killed and the
ileshy side OF the warm pelt was placed
on the baby's chest, There II remained
all night In the morning the baby
was better than II had ben. This treat
ment will be continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10

Postmaster T. L. Carter Of Oange
Courthouse, Va" was one of Mosby's
men. who was reported to haveb cen
killed at Front Royal during the
Civil War and his name appears on
the monument at that place in honor
of the dead Confederates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10

For several days, carriages, wagons,
Kahului road leading to Kula and Ma
kawao. The Makawao dairyman who
furnishes Wailuku with milk could not
come across, and Waikiki and vicinity
went without milk for three days.
When the storm was at its height
last Wednesday, the several members
of the wailuku Road Board were on
hand at Kahului personally superin-
tending gang Of workmen, trying to
save the new bridge at Kahului, ana
their efforts were not in vain, for the
bridge was saved, although II sank
down several feet However, the eX-
pense OF repairing IL has been reduced
to a minimum by the activity and
alertness of the Waikiki Road Board.
Road Supervisor Dan Quill was dis
patched to see If the new Maalaea road
was damaged at all, and by nightfall
this official returned and made the re-
port to headquarters that the damage
II any. would amount to about So.
The Maalaea road has just been put
into excellent condition and its com
pletion was not any too soon as proved
by this storm. for the road withstood
the fury of the elements for the past
nine days. The Olowalu roads Jared
worse than Waikiki. The bridge at
Olowalu was also carried away. which
means an expense of several thousand
dollars to replace II. The waters o.
lao stream have risen and no one can
get over the first crossing. Those living
above II find access to town by walk
ing across the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany's large iron water pipe. Both the
waterheads at Kalani-auwai and Ka-
ma-auwai have been washed off and II
will take large force of men several
days to put these waterheads In con-
dition again. None of the government
water pipes have been damaged to any
perceptible extent, and Superintendent
Bal has enough water in tn ereservoir
to supply the town for several days In
case of an emergency
>-ss--s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-10

Young men are inclined to bet reck-
lessly on full hand will get severe
shock from the authors deductions re-
garding the chances of filling a hand.
His assertion that under certain con-
ditions the chances are 1881 against
filling will show how Imprudent some
poker players of our acquaintance have
been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
MARRIED, nut kEEPS HER JOB.
This Post once clerk Got the p. NJ. G.'s
Serene Permission to We'd.

Postmaster Van Colt received instructions
yesterday from the Post master q eneral to
reinstate as a clerk in the money order
division of the General Post ONCE Mrs.
Irene Macarthur Mcintosh. who. by an
earlier ruling Of the Department, had been
ordered dropped from the rolls because OF
her recent marriage TO James Mcintosh, a
clerk in the same division.
The marriage was the cause OF the recent
general order sent out by Postmaster Cen
eral Payne that all women employees Of
the Department who marry after Dec. /
shall lose their jobs.
Mrs. Mcintosh, who formerly was Irene
Isabella Macarthur Of Hampton Court
Terrace, Jersey City, made vigorous pro-
test against her dismissal, declaring that,
prior to her marriage, she had asked the
Postmaster General for permission TO marry
and had got it. The records at Washington
showed this to be the case, and yesterdays
order restoring her place to her was the
result
Mrs. Mcintosh, il Is said, is a relative of
Gen Macarthur of the United States Army,
but her husband said yesterday that IL she
was he didn't know It,. She was trans
ferred TO the New York Office from st. Louis
two years ago. Her husband has been a
clerk In the local Office since 1890. Each
gets 81 900 year
About twenty-five women clerks are
employed in the General Post Office. None
Of them. 80 far az could be learned yester-
day, contemplates taking advantage of the
remaining days before Dec. In order to
marry and still hold her job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
NEW CIRCLE THEATRE OPEN.
Comfortable House. Good Music and an
AuspiciOus BEGINNING.

The Circle Theatre at Sixteth street and
Broadway opened its doors for the season
last night. The house has been renovated
newly furnished the back Of the orchestra
has been raised and the general appear
ance Of the auditorium greatly improved.
1t is bright and richly decorated. For one
thing. the seats are roomy. One need not
apologize TO his neighbor for not being a
mere skeleton. The obtr,isive and I'M
social elbow has plenty OF space. and there
Is an utter absence of STIFFNESS so common
in many bandbox theatres Messrs Her
bert 4 Etherington, the new mana cement
are quite correct in their declaration that
there is no house like il In Greater New
York
The Herbert Stock Company presented
Bronson Towards popular comedy drama
"Aristocracy." Miss Bijou Fernandez head
ing the cast. The talented and popular
young actress Is the leading woman Of
the new company, which during the winter
is 10 present such favorite plays as Jane. :"
Miss Hobbs" The Wife, Tie " Charity
Ball" Lady winderneres Fan, "A Gilded
Fool" Under the Red Robe Liberty
standard works. Mr.. william Redmund,
former stage director of the Murray Hill.
is to stage these plays for the Circle
The performance last might was credit =
able one, Miss Fernandez enacting Diana
| Stockton Charles Waldron was Jefferson
| Stockton Miss Nora I.ani ION. Louis Haines.
| Albert Tavernier, Mrs. Thomas Barry.
| Miss Alice Neal Charles Arthur. Charles
| Hallock. W II collier, Charles W. Swain.
| l.. b. Hail. q. T Raab and W. Connaughton
made up a competent cast. Perhaps the
most notable thing in the piApa was Mr.
| Swain as the Marquis OF Normdndaie In
| action and costume he was unique Mr.
| Howard would have appreciated his debon-
air. nay blithe. assumption However
| the play was enjoyed by a large audience,
| In which were many familiar first-nighters.
! Signor Jose Van den Berg the well-known
oboe virtuoso and conductor, gave us a
! programme Of excellently played music
As a popular-pric.d theatre the ircle prom
| iSeS TO be q great sIICCnss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
THE NEW HARPER FIRM.
Wonderful success Of the Corporation
Formed Three Years Ago-The Four
Great Magazines.

II will be three years tomorrow since
the failure Of the old publishing house OF
Harper Il Bros. made necessary the reor-
ganization Of the business on q working
basis, which from top to bottom recreated
the company. The change was complete.
Out grown and obsolete methods were cast
aside; the necessities OF modern business
were recognized and met ungrudgingly;
new blood was injected into the company;
and the results have been az complete as
the reorganization was thorough.
-Four periodicals are published by the
corporation Of Harper Bros: Hdrper's
Monthly Magazine. Hdrper's Weekly. Hdr-
per's Bazdr and the North American Re
r1er The standard long ago attained by
these magazines has not been lowered,
rather it has been raised. But they have
been popularized In the right way. The
form Of the Weekly and Of the Bdldr has
been changed, the latter changed from
weekly 10 a monthly, and he former altered
until IL, too, appears in the magazine form. I"
The public has been quick TO meet the
publishers efforts During the year end
ing Sept. 80 last, the gain in circulation of
the four periodicals has been more than two
and one-half millions. that is. for an entire
year, nearly $1,000 more copies we're sold
each week than during the preceding year.
The North American Reuer, which after
eighty years of more or less Weiss it udinous
existence became a Harper publication
only since the reorganization OF the firm,
has tripled its circulation, and now reaches
more readers than all Of the English re-
views taken together. The cash receipts
| Of the corporation were $3.50 99s In excess
| Of those for the preceding year.
Young blood and skilled hands and heads
| have made Harper h Bros. what it now
is. recreating a great company out Of the
| ruins Of the old firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
I)I ED.

BATTERSHALI..-On Wednesday morning. Nov.
~ sanford W, Battershsll
Funeral services Friday evening at $50 at his
late residence, No. 10 f. ON ST. Albany and
Troy papers please copy.
BORDFN.-In Los Angeles Cal, Nov, ~. Henry
Lee Borden. In the list year ~ his age.
Funeral services at ST. Agnes Church, <3d II Il.
New York city. Mondays at II O'Clock liter
terment al Woodlawn.
FAIRCHlLD.--o Monday morning Nov. q. 1902.
Anna Crumbie Fairchlld, beloved wife OF Ben
l.. Falrchlld and youngeS, daughter OF Ann T..
and the late James Crumblc.
Funeral services from The home OF her mother.
% Fast 6iN ST.. on Friday, nov. 2s al II A, N.
FuLLER-wilam II. Fuller, led at his residence.
90 W. tUth St, Wednesday. Nov 90
Funeral services and burial AT Bnghamton
New YORK, SATURDAY, Nov. 20.
MORGAN. -william Tenn Morgan. son OF the
late George c. and Eliza McClcla Morgan
at his residence ?o0 ". i33d ST., On Tuesday.
Nov, IS,
Funeral on Friday, Nov. %. at $50 p. NJ, from
ST. Andrews Church. i27th St" 9Th av. Albany
papers please copy.
VAN CLEEF,-M his residence on Nov. 90 100?
the Rev. Paul Duryca Van elect u. d.. In his
s2d year.
Funeral services at the Wayne Street Reform ed
Church. jersey city, on Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, Kindly omit flowers lntcrmcnt
at convenience Of family.
WILSON. Suddenly Nov. -. Joseph NJ. Wilson.
In his 85h year at his late residence, iUS spruce
St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Funeral services at St, stephens Church. 10Th
and Chestnut sts, Philadelphia at l O'Clock
Friday Nov, S lnterment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
PHILADELPHIA'S ORCHESTRA.
u Comes 10 New York TO SHOW How II
Can PLAY.

Philadelphia has q permanent orchestra
At any rate, il is permanent for three years,
for i has behind il guarantee fund TO
carry II on for that period. Ii j. hoped
that at the expirat ion of the time II will
be able to proceed without assistance.
Much hard work and thought have been
expended in establishing this orchestra,
and therefore every one who has the cause
Of music at heart will heartily wish it suc-
cess 1t is a good thing for a city to have
an orchestra devoted to the performance
Of good music; such an organizatio ion be-
comes in the course Of time the centre of
healthy and beneficial musical activity
Philadelphias orchestra, however, IL
not content 10 stay at home. Although
II has not yet wholly conquered Phladel-
phia, ii seeks new worlds. Last night il
gave it's first concert in this city at Carnegie
Hall. The night wis unfortunately chosen
Most music lovers went to the opera.
Nevertheless, a goodly number went to
hear the Philadelphia people and applauded
The Philadelphia Orchestra proved to be
an interest ing visitor. New York IL a cos
mopoltan city and there IL room within its
borders for oil chestras from many other
towns. Cincinnati and Washington are
due. The Philadelphia organization IL
young yet, but II Is composed of good mate
iial Most of the players are young and they
play with splendid spirit. They are full Of
enthusiasm and nervous energy and many
faults might be forgiven for the sake OF this
magnetic Niyor,
The tone of the strings and brass-except
the trumpets-is good, The first horn had
an attack of stage fright last night and his
embonchure was uncertain, but he IL evil
IDENTIFY competent man The wood is, az
usual in newly organized orchestras, the
unequal spot The n ties are good, but the
clarinets are not noble, and the oil oes and
bassoons could easily be improved. The
balance OF tone in the entire orchestra is
good and the quality, while lacking in
smoothness. ia fun and vibrant
The orchestral numbers last evening
were Goldmark's Spring" overture,
Brahmss G minor symphony. the inter
mczzo and dvertimento from Tschaikow-
sky's first suite, and Iisz,'s second Hun
garian rhapsody. The overture was played
with plenty Of color and good deal OF light
and shade The first movement Of the
symphony was not clearly worked out,
but the second showed great improve
ment in this respect. Fritz Schcel, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
KOCIAN'S VIOLIN RECITAL.
The Young Bohemian Plays Again ~ Car.
negie Hall.

Tradition is al,-powerful In musical
affairs. When a virtuoso has made his
first appearance in an orchestral concert
and the essential excitement has been
aroused, he must at once begin to give
recitals. Therefore young Kocian Of the
hidden first name gave his first recital
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall
All virtuosi who are to be proclaimed In
other cities as having made immense success
in this must give at least one recital In
Carnegie Hall 80 that the impression will
e abroad that no small auditorium would
hold the eager throngs There was plenty
u room to spare in Carnegie Hall yester.
day; but then, the weather!
nocian began the proceedings by playing
Beethoven's { minor sonata for violin
and piano with Julie oyer. There IL
| nothing in this sonata to -Dring the blush
Of shame to the cheek OF modesty." II is
amiability, gentleness and decorum them
selves Nevertheless, il need not neces-
sarily suggest the land where the lotos
blooms, the paradise Of perennial rest
kocian and Miss Goyer played II AZ II they
were afraid of making a noise and dis
turbing the audience. They played it
| tentat lively. anateurishly. crudely Neither
| Of them permitted the tone Of the inst ru-
ment to sound. II was delivery soporiflc
| in the extreme,
When Kocian attacked his solo numbers.
| he was a different youth. He played with
much larger tone and with far more free
| dom Of style. He again displayed technical
| skill, though his performance was curiously
| dotted with uncertain lingering. In the
-Moto Perpetuo," from one Of Ries' violin
suites he showed much dash and briliancy
| in his staccato and spiccato bowling. But
| It cannot be said that in anyt hing he did
there was any disclosure Of deep musical
| force. Miss Geyer played some solo num-
bers. one OF them rarely heard -Etude
| de Concert Of List. with nimble, but
erratic fingers. Her performance did not
rity. kocian had a better violin yesterday
than that on which he played at his first APP
pearance For this rolief much thanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
NEW ITALIAN TENOR ARRIVES.
She Who Was Fritz Schefi Here, Too. and
She wants TO Sing Carmen"

Carlo DAM, the new Italian tenor or gagged
for the seasons opera, was a passen ger
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. in yes
,erday. He sang for Maurice Grau few
days before Mr.. Grau left Paris and the
impresario signed contract with him
Immediately,
He ia under 80, has dark eyes, and, ac-
cordng to operatic standards, IL good
looking, He is to make his first appearance
here next week in "Rgoletto."
Frau Won Bardiben, who Is IT i'll known
professionally as Mile. FIRTH Scheff, was
also on the steamer, with her husband. 1t
il her ambition to sing Carmen. She says
that II Mr.. Grau doesn't let her sing the part
here she IL going to Germany TO show there
how well she can do L.