davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
FOREIGN sHAMBN IN BRITISH
SHIPS.

The British Consul General at Havre
points out in his latest reports how the
effect of discharging the crews OF
British vessels abroad is to increase
the foreign element in our mercantile
marine. Last year, ne says, SIC sea.
men were engaged by British ship
masters at Havre. of whom 420 were
foreigners, while 639 men we're dis.
charged, of whom 337 were foreigners.
The proportion OF foreign seamen
amongst the crews discharged was
SO per cent; while the proportion
amongst the crews engaged to replace
them was 70 per cent. Thus, in one
year. the changes in the crews Of Brit
ish ships at this port resulted in an in.
crease of the foreign element on
board those snIps to the extent OF 20
per cent. A steady encroachment OF
this character, going on from year to
year, must gradually cause a perma.
nent increase in the number Of foreign
seamen serving under the British
flag" The Consul General also re.
ports that the system Of continuous
discharge certificates, which was ex.
tended from April %, 1901. to all rat.
ings of seamen engaged or discharged
at Havre, has, on the whole, worked
smoothly and we'll The masters In
many cases before engaging the men
require the production of the books.
and on discharging they pay much
more attention than they did to tho
reports they give. This is conducive
to good discipline, for the men see
that unless they get good reports on
discharge they may find difficulty il
obtaining future engagements.-Lon
don Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, who has been duly appointed
of the late Clara Schnsi.
Ger, to all creditors Of said estate, to
p esent their claims duly authenticat
ed and with proper vouchers, II any
exist, even If the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate. to me at my
ONCE, room 400 Judd building, within
six months from this date, or they
shall be forever barred.
F. T. MERRY,
Administrator.
Dated Honolulu, June 10, 1902.
2l70-June 10, II, "a; July l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, who has been duly appointed
Administrator of the late II. F. Gibbs,
to all creditors Of said estate, to pre-
sent their claims duly authenticated
ind with proper vouchers II any exist
even II the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to me at my OF
fee, room 400, Judd building, within
six months from this date, or they
shall be forever barred.
F. T. MERRY.
administrators.
Dated Honolulu, June 10, 1902.
2l70-June ~, II, "a; July /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On and after this date bills of lading
will be issued by this company, instead
of shipping receipts as heretofore.
Freight will be received under the
old form of shipping receipt up to oc-
tober LIST, 1902, but after that date the
bill of lading only win be accepted.
WTLDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
c. l.. WIGHT,
President.
Honolulu, June 10th, 1902. 217t.29t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

Mr.. James Glaisher. the meteorolo-
gist is SO years of age. Forty years
ago he made one OF the most remark.
able balloon ascensions on record. He
was able to record height OF $4,000
feet before he became unconscious.
InG the balloon probably reached 3d..
900 feet before his companion. Mr..
cOxwell, managed to pull open the
ualUh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
STEAM NAviGA
TON CO., LTD.
Notice to Shippers.

Sulphuric, nitric or other chemical
acids, will be received for Transports
ton by all of our steamers on and
after this date until further notice.
]. ENA, president.
Honolulu, June 7th, 1902. 2l6S.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
instruments Filed for Record June 4,

Instruments Filed for Record June H..
F. Hustace-First Am. Saw. g. TT.
20. -. -. ......... AM.
nahunannui and wife-Kumulau ID.
w. II. Kumulau-Esther Baker I'D.
J. W. pakiko-Esther Baker ....D.
Kaohilo-Hawn. Agrl. Co. E. ....D.
Wailuku Sug. Co.-Jose Caledra. .Ex.D
Mary c. Beckley-A. A. Wilder 80.
:. E. ... =. ...............R ev.P.A.
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.-Lot K. c.
Lane ct al. =. =. e. ............Rel.
Lot X. C. Lane ct al.-Mrs. J.
Hutchings E. =. E. E. .........M Mtg.
w. II. Pain-Emil Pankratz REL.
Helen Tietjen-Emii Pankratz I'D.
James T. Leach-Young Tuck Rel.
Hannah J. Hitchcock-Jane Mist. Mtg.
Instruments Filed for Record June 1e.
Il. Namokueha-H. A. Hiona ct al d.
Mrs. c. Hoo Wong See--Luf T.. Long
Mrs. c. Hoo Wong See-Lui E. Long
=. -. ... -. e. ........... BIS.
r. r. Woods--H. and w. Hook. .Agrt.
II. r. Woods-H. Hook ........D.
X. X. Naipo and wife-Wm. Hook.
p. Hoolapa and wife-R. Kama I'D.
I. X. Kapuniai and wife,. @. Jesus
Pauole-J. n. Kaplioho =. .........D.
NJ. A. and A. F. Iavares-F. W.
Hardy ..-.. .............M Mtg.
w. Conradts-Jas. Cosgrove .....C.M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chamber; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Lum Tuck Joe, late OF
Eve. Oahu. The last will and tesla.
ment of said deceased, having been
presented to said Court, together with
petition Tor the probate thereof, ana
for the issuance of letters testamcI.
tnry to Lum Lop Chez having been
filed, notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 18th day of July, A. d. 1902, at
10 o'clock a. m, OF said day, at the
court room of said court, at Honolulu,
Oahu, be and the same hereby is Np,
Eointed the time and place for proving
said will and hearing said application
Honolulu, May 80, 1902.
ny the Court:
GEORGE IITCAS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR ma
CHINERY OF every capar'ty and de-
scriptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RIyETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular StteR-
don paid to JOB WORK, and rerssu
executed at shortest notice. -'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17

THE Opium Cache on Maui Snug.
sler WhaIey and the yacht Haleyon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
GEORGE LUCAS,

CleTk.
215S-May 81; June 8. 10, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
Recorded June 10, 1902.

Kapiolani Estate. Limited. to Allen
& Robinson. Limited; assignment OF
five mortgage notes: $500,
Book 1856, page 261. Dated June ~,
Iano
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-17
GEORGE LUCAS

2164-June 3, 10, II. "a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Ton, and the belief was that II may be raised 10
$40 ton IN few days. In order to save the mar
coal some OF the anthracite roads which used hard
coal exclusively are mixing btumnous coal Win
tne anthracite. and others. It said. are con-
teinpatng the use of biturninous coal exclusively
on their trains while the strike lasts they may
reIease some or the anthracite in the market
IL was learned that ten thousand tons OF steam
coal, which is now being shipped here weekly IRON @
various parts OF the mining district, may De m
creased by thousand more tons week. rms
coal Is OF pea and buckwheat sizes principally ana
is used In factories
Last evening it was stated that in case the
anthracite strike before Tuesday committee of
the Retail Coal Dealers Association would walt
on President Ledere of the Board of Health on
pehaif OF the consumers to ask for the suspension
OF all action on the Health Board ordinance against
the SOFT coal smoke nuisance until the strike was
oyer on the ground that If It was rigidly enforced
the business OF the city would have to stop Prom-
nent coal dealers who yesterday said
that in case the ordinance strictly enforced
motel Keepers and others would have to violate II
cite in sight.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
CRAZY COOK RUNS WILD ON YACHT.
BECAUSE HE COULD NOT GET PERMISSION
TO GO ASHORE. HE DRINKS WOOD
ALCOHOL AND DIES

Because he not permitted to go ashore to
get drink, j II. Dale. forty-fve years old. OF
this city, cook the racing sloop While
Away, which is moored off the Lcrchmont Yacht
Club early yesterday morning drank a pint OF
wood alcohol, which in the galley. where IT
kept for the purpose of fuel Dale's body
is now in the morgue at New Rochelle
Before he died he made things lively the
yacht. Crazed by t. fluid. he rushed about the
deck shouting like a madman. The unusual
noise at such unearthly hour of the morning
awoke many of the yachtsmen, and several of
them, thinking that a murdc- being COM
mtted, ordered their crews to lower dngies
and investigate the OF the trouble. The
four men who comprise the Of the While
Away fought with the dying cook for nearly
an hour. In the struggle tables and dishes were
overturned and the cabin Of the yacht" al
most wrecked.
When the at last succeeded overpow-
ering the cook, they dashed him to the mast with
ropes and gave him some medicine which quiet
ed him until 2 a. m, when he became violent
again and broke away. The sailors after hard
fight overpowered him second time and kept
him a prisoner in the forecastle until he died.
Dale lived in South-st., this city. After he
shipped with the While Away the skipper
learned that he drank heavily, and refused him
permission to ashore.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
2mu5c menls.
GOTERNOR HUNT HERE.
SAYS PORTO RICO's BUSINESS. HEALTH AMI
PROSPECTS ARE BETTER THAN EVER.

SAYS PORTO RICO'S BUSINESS, HEALTH AND
PROSPECTS ARE BETTER THAN EVER
Governor William H Hunt arrived here yester-
day from Porto Rico on the steamer Coamo. Attor-
ney General James s Harlan accompanied him.
Governor Hunt will join his family at Cazenovia,
~ Y and Mr.. Harlan will join his at Murray Bay.
in Canada Both will return TO Porto Rico in Sep
tember Governor Hunt said in relation to Porto
Rico:
General Miles landed in Porto Rico! Rico four years
the island has much to be thankful for since our
flag raised.
ness better health and better prospects than ever
The insuar treasury balance on July was $4,000.
last year aggregated sl2sSs s25 showing increase
over the previous year and IS per cent Increase
of exports to the United States The increase Is
bats and coffee We sent s2Oi5oO Worth Of Straw
hats alone to the United states last year
American merchants would do well 70 study
Porto Rican imports from Europe pc with With view
and over $4,000 worth OF foreign soaps Spain
100000 worth of potatoes. This business should
go to our own markets I and with deeoP %
kept closer home. The Porto Rican coffee con-
Italy and GERMANY America took only $4,000
worth last year, while Europe took s3,OOOOOO
worth. The superiority of the coffee is such that
we cannot understand the insignificant demand
favor 9T II and an w soon be sold hope
Fruit growing is receiving more attention. and
with quicker transportation will invite investment.
Improvement is noticeable in all directions. The
people welcome schools. The lnsular government
cannot supply enough being necessarily limited to
5000 600 per annum for education. But we are
teaching nearly fifty thousand children and expect
oper two industrial schools in the fall. Adults
want to learn. and in some instances children are
teaching their parents There an extraordi-
nary decrease in the number of deaths last year
thirteen thousand fewer than the year before
There is much less anaernia than formerly People
look healthier live better and take better care of
themselves All sanitation has improved
codes or law in effect, island nou
controlled by American statutes There was n
ready adjustment the change however snd
reports of the operation of the new laws are srat az
flying. The Criminal Code. modelled largely sffer
the California penal laws is giving particular SAT-
Porto Ricans are ambitious for closer relations
with the United States and deserve All encnur oUrs
agement. In my residence of over two wears In
the Island found them generous warm hearted
good people They are impressonable but gentle
and kind Ihe result of the liberal government
given them Is steadily growing mutual resnect
and liking between them and the citizens ~ the
mainland. | regard this in itself a most des,rahie
achievement OF our occupancy.
Governor Hunt inJimated that before going t,
Cazenovia he would communicate the fact OF his
arrival to President Roosevelt. and II the Presi-
dent desired to see him he would delay his denart
until he heard from Sycamore Hill
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUED AT 100000;
REAL ESTATE UNKNOWN-VARI-
OUS REQUESTS.

Riverhead. Long Island, July 26.-Surrogate Petty
has admitted to probate the will of Edward Bell
of Southampton. The will is dated June I5 1901
The personal property is valued at 81, 400 OOO and
the petition that the value of the real estate
is unknown. The of s65000O is given to the
widow. Helen Augusta Bell, absolutely. The sum
OF s35O.G0o is loft to Edward Bell. jr. and Harold
Wimerding Bell. OF the testator. the amount
TO be held in trust until they thirty years old
when 1t is to be divided equally between them.
TO the testators brother Louis " Bell, 5000 is
mento for the dead man. fhe sum of 900 is
given TO Charles Edason. of East Wiliston n
friend and business partner of Mr.. Bell The resi-
due of the estate goes the widow. The executors
and trustees Charles Edason and Charles
Henry De Witt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TO TRY TO SETTLE WITH TAILORS.
TWO THOUSAND TO RETURN TO WORK

WOMEN CHANGE LOCKOUT TO STRIKE.
1t was reported yesterday by the strike committee
OF the Brotherhood of Taors. composed Of the coat
taiors. that two thousand strikers who have gained
their demands will return to work to-day and to-
morrow. Many OF the East Side taiors begin their
working week on Sundays, while a few of them
begin on Mondays AS far could be learned yes
terday the employers in the New-York Trade As
sociation have not yielded to the demands of the
strikers, and most OF the employers who have
granted the demands small manufacturers.
This week attempt will be made to effect a
general settlement between the coat tatlors and
the New-York Trade Association. President Marcus
N. Marks OF the association is a member of the
executive committee of the Civic Federation and
largely instrumental in averting a general
strike OF clothing cutters some time ago.
Demands behalf OF two thousand cloakmakers
for wage scale will be made on n number of
manufacturers tomorrow. The cloakmakers are
not general strike. but striking against
individual manufacturers.
One thousand women and girls employed as wrap
per makers who were locked out by number of
employers TO head of demands. met yesterday at
No Ala Grand-st They decided to change the lock-
out TO a strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT
SPEAKS AT MERIDEN AND BRIDGE
PORT

Meriden. Conn, July 26-william ]. Bryan
reached Meruen on the Boston express at n:32
a. m. to-day At Hartford he was met by c. j.
Danaher. chairman. and former Mayor Edward E.
West member of the Meriden reception committee
Upon the arrival OF the train here several hundred
persons crowded about the from which Mr.
Bryan alighted The visitor was driven to the
Hotel Winthrop, where he was greeted by the
full reception committee and Archibald Mcneil. of
Bridgeport who will escort Mr.. Bryan to the latter
city later in the day
The programme for the stay in Meriden provided
for luncheon the Winthrop at 1880 o'clock and
n address at Hanover Park at las.
Mr. Bryan reached Hanover Park promptly on
time and addressed fifteen hundred persons for an
hour and quarter. A pavilion had been erected
the home plate the Connecticut League
baseball diamond. and the rostrum was at this
point An admission of 25 cents charged to the
grandstand. but the bleachers and the ground were
free. Mr.. Bryan apologzed for the huskiness of
his voice. and after thanking the people of Meri-
den for the complimentary vote given him at the
last Presidential election he began an arraignment
OF shf Se PbPan situations and trusts anS
criticised at length the Fowler bill. In this con-
fs Of he aS THAT BY h6 @ se hS m 1
take" he added; at means practically the loanng
The speaker cited the case of bank in Phila-
delpha which he said, loans $50 for every dollar
No reference made to the harmony so
Mr. Bryan started for Bridgeport later in the
afternoon.
Bridgeport Conn. July 2s.-The New England
tour of William J. Bryan was concluded this even
ing In this city, when he addressed audience of
$500 people at Seaside Park. and afterward attend
ed a reception at the Bridgeport Club. An enthu-
siastic crowd greeted Mr.. Bryan at the railroad
station when he arrived from Meriden, and many
OF them followed the brass band and the reception
committee members. who escorted him to the place
where he was 10 speak. He spoke for hour and
a half his subject being Civilization" In his ad
dress he confined himself almost exclusively to the
moral elements of government referring only
briefly to the Fowler Banking bill and the trusts.
and paying attention Imperialism 'har
mony.' He listened to attentively, but rather
quietly by the audience. EX-Congressman r. E. De
Forest chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Bryan is the guest tonight of Archibald Nc
Neil, commodore of the Bridgeport Yacht Club.
After dinner at the Mcneil house he driven to
the Bridgeport Club. where a reception was ten
dered him. Tomorrow afternoon he will be
the guest of Lewis Nixon his yacht, and will
take a days cruise After that he expects to
enjoy fer three days. probably at Block Isl
and, though he said tonight that he had not def
initely fixed his plans.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
WOULD IMPEACH JUDGE JACKSON.
MINERS WILL ALSO TRY TO HAVE IMPRIs-
ONED MEN RELEASED.

Indianapolis. July 26.-The United Mine Workers
may try to obtain the impeachment of Judge Jack
son. OF West Virginia, who restrained them from
holding meetings to induce quit work and
Imprisoned number Of the organizers for violating
the injunction The plan of action is not definitely
outlined, but it is probable that the Impeachment
proceedings will be begun soon II Judge Jackson
after a final hearing refuses TO dissolve the in
junction.
Secretary Wilson admitted to-day that the miners
contemplate this and that complete tran
script OF the case, including the complaints and
Judge Jacksons decision, will be prepared for sub
mission TO President Roosevelt and the Senate The
miners also intend to give TO the public the evidence
3n the
Wilson says that the miners will ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO interfere with the injunction
They realize that the President is without power
injunctions, but If the habeas corpus proceed
tngs fail TO release the organizers, the President
viii be asked TO pardon them The habeaS corpus
proceedings will be begun soon as the papers
be made - - :. -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
RIOTING IN GALICIA.

London, July PA dispatch from Vienna asserts
that over hundred thousand agricultural labor
in East Galicia. most Of them Russians.
on strike. and that fullhedged rising against the
landed propretors is going on. Near Lemberg ex-
tensiye stores were burned down yesterday. while
excesses are reported to have been committed In
other localities The landlords appealed TO the
ernment for troops to maintain ORDER put the au-
recommended that attempt at
Citation be made by increasing the wages of the
laborers.
Russian students In Galica. according to this dis
patch are Joining in the movement thereby adding
political TO economic disturbance
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SHUTS DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKE

The Delaware and Hudson Coal Companys pier
at Weehawken shut down completely last evening
for an indefinite period. AS a result five hundred
thrown of employment. For some
weeks. In consequence of the coal strike In Penn
sylvania, only the mechanics employed by the
company have been kept at work.
The Erie Railroad has purchased the complete
rolling stock of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany, and Friday the latter's mechanics IN Wee
hawken were informed that there would be no
more work for them at the pier after yesterday,
and they fear 1t will be permanent.
1t is generally believed that the pier OF the COM
psny will be sold. but it is not yet known If the
Erie will purchase il.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
WILL DIE As RESULT OF STRIKE.
BOY TEMPORARILY EMPLOYED BY TELE-
PHONE COMPANY HAS BACK BROKEN
BY FALL FROM POLE.

George O'Brien, a boy fifteen years old. is dying
in the accident ward of the White Plains Hospital
as a result of strike Of the linemen OF the New
York Telephone Company.
Three months ago the nemen in the employ Of
fhe telephone company in Westchester County,
New-York and New-Jersey struck for advance
IN wages from s. 80 to s.. The company refused to
increase the wages. Since that time the strike has
been on. and the company has employed boys to
I'll the strikers places at wages much lower than
those received by the experienced linemen before
the strike.
Since the strike began the nnemen In order to
force the company to accede to their demands have
interfered materially with the employees that
in many instances policemen have been employed
to protect them. AS result of employing
inexperienced people there have been many
accidents This afternoon young O'Brien was sent
Up pole on the New-York post road make some
repairs The distance the top of the pole was
forty-three feet: the boy had never been up a pole
that distance and knew nothing of the wires He
had hardly time 10 reach the top of the pole when
he put his foot on an electric wire strung on the
pole. The boy turned four complete somersauits
back broken, his teeth knocked out his nose
broken and one leg broken. ambulance TOOK
attended the boy Both say tonight that he cannot
live
The people OF White Plains are very much In
censed over the many accidents that have Occurred
since the strike throughout Westchester County
and IL is stated tonight that Mayor John Bro oxr
will be asked to bring the case of the telenhona
Common Council. Only recently Rertram Tucker
nineteen years old, was sent up a pole and received
ren was killed at Dobbs Ferry Wednesday under
similar circumstances. Bruno Stricter a boy q;
sixteen years was also paralyzed from fail In
oolng tne work OF striker OF the New-York Tele.
phone Company