davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
TOMORROW ENDS
B. A. ,. CONTEST

There is always a tomorrow.
This particular tomorrow in question
Ia tomorrow, October 81, which marks
the last day of the popular b. A. 2.
prize puzzle contest. The prize is ready
and waiting and b. A. Z. would call
attention to the fact that his prize is
well worth having.
b. \. p. in his daily story of the prize
puzzle has thrown out as many hints
as was possible for him to do without
giving the answer. Possibly he may
have given the answer without intend
ing to, and as some of the answers sent
in are So well, there Is remark
able lot of answers registered in that
b. A. F. puzzle book.
Now in these last few hours go after
the answer and the prize. Nothing that
Is worth anything Is worth throwing
away and especially when definite
value is set. 1t is set in this case.
and on page six will be seen that value,
$500. It's yours for the guessing
Send your answers to b. A. p, at the
Bulletin office, They will be well cared
for and the successful answer will be
duly known,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
KAUAI RETURNS
CONTINUED from Page ~

been more 50 had 1t been placed by
means OF a lead line. The masts were
lying almost horizontally. The Com
notable de RiChmOut Is almost wholly
submerged in the water. The only part
above the water line Is her fOrecastle
head aud the forward part of her deck
from her foremost ON to the bow. The
rest OF the vessel is completely under
water As the matches have not been
battened down water has entered the
vessel and she Is now practically COM
pIetely filed.
The only section of the vessel not
completely filled with water is the for
ward pa l. There is small hatch in
front of the foremost. This is open
and the waves continually swash
through il into the hold.
The musts Of the vessel are lying al
most horizontally. The foremost is
above water, but only to such an ex-
reaching up and touching II at all
places. The mainmast Is about half
under water the royal yard being two
feet below the surface. The mizzen-
mast Is entirely below water. Captain
Eaglund and his men had 10 get about
on the stranded vessel in topsy-turvy
fashion. While they waIned easily up
anu down the masts they had to lower
themselves down the deck by means Of
ropes.
Captain Haglund states positively
that although the vessel seems to be
absolutely intact il is an impossibility
10 float her, partly on account OF the
fact that she has capsiZed and Is prac-
tically full Of water. Even the work
Of taking off the most valuable parts
OF the vessel, such as her anchors
Winches, etc, could not, according to
Captain Haglund, be performed without
the aid of diver.
The port box anchor OF the vessel
could not be seen as she was lying over
on her port side. The starboard bow
anchor was lying right under the YES
sci itself. This fact CorrObOrates the
theory that the Connetahle de Rich
mont was thrown over by heavy north
erly wealth which moved her farther
up on the reef and thus capsized her.
Captain Haglund saw nothing of the
anchors which are supposed TO be hold
Ing the vessels stern. Outside of few
minor objects. which the Kauai people
brought along more as souvenirs than
anything else, nothing was taken away
from the bark by them.
Captain Haglund and his men left
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30

Five Japanese-NRkap, Shimasaki,
Wihara, Shumida and Ogata-last night
inveigled a fellow countryman. Matso-
motto, into room on. the corner of
Hotel and River streets. There they
threatened to beat him II he did not
produce his money. Matsumoto refused
and finally managed to escape. He re-
ported the matter to the police Officer
Akau arrested the five men named.
The steamer he Au Hou arrived
from Kauai ports this morning at Cos
o'clock with 542 bags rice, 3l4 bags
paddy and "a packages sundries. Pur-
ser Mcnamara reports as follows: The
steamer w. G. Hall was at Koloa. The
Kauai is discharging coal at Anahola.
She viii finish at noon today. Heavy
rains at Hanalei."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, KOna and Maui ports
per stmr Mauna Loa, Oct. 3O.-From
Kau: c. E. Hills and wife, Mrs. Black
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley,
&C.. V. Sturtevant. Miss Kinney, DR..
Monsarratt, Julian Monsarratt. Mrs.
Mahelona, Or. Walters. W. II. Coney,
w. G. Irwin, Tobaki, wife and child,
Col. Buch and sons. From Kona: Mrs.
S Allen, Mrs. Lucy McWayne. w. A.
Wall, J. Coerper wife and daughter. L.
i. Conant, Mrs. w. Richmond. Miss H.
J.. James. Mrs. Kahae and daughter, A.
llaneberg, Mrs. John Opio and child,
Miss Margaret Anahu. From Maui
ports: J. A. Thompson. airs. L. Tan
matt, Mrs. w. \. Conway, c. b. Wells,
w. p. Miller, +. J. Walker, J. Mich
aels, Rev J. Kekipi. Mrs. L. X. Baker,
w, S. Fleming. Diana Kauhaohao. Mrs
Ella Baker, Mrs. Lena Akina, w. Ber-
lOwitZ and rs deck.
From Kauai ports. per stmr he Au
HOu, Oct 3O.-Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke
+. Carly, +, Wart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Stmr. WaiaIeale. Cook, for Kama
pail and LalaIna. at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
HEALTH.

Honolulu, Hawaii, October rs, 1908.
Sealed tenders-in duplicate-will
he received at the office of the Board
of Health until ~ o'clock noon, We'd.
nesday. November 18th. 1908, for in.
stalling a telephone system from the
Leper Settlement to Pelekunu. Waiiau.
Halawa, PukoO, Kamalo, Kaunakakai
and kalaeokalaau Point. Island of Mo.
lOkai.
Full information may be obtained at
the Office OF the Board of Health in ref.
crcnce to building the above line from
the Superintendent of the Leper Set.
tlement, up to November end. 1903.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject the lowest or any bid.
CHAS. b. COOPER, NJ. D..
2599.3t President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
DAY AT THE HAWAIIAN
HOTEL.

Four personally conducted tourist
parties from Thos. Cook & Sons and
other agencies passed through yester.
day on the Siberia, en- route for the
Orient, and during the stay in port
made their headquarters at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. The day was spent TAX
ing In the sights in and around Homo.
lulu and in the evening the Terrific.
rial band. under Professor Berger's
able direction, gave a most successful
concert in the band stand on the hotel
grounds. The novelty Of the scene, as
usual, made a deep impression upon
the visitors, each of whom carried
away enchanting and lasting memo.
ries of the strains Of Hawaiian melo-
dies beneath the tropic foliage and soft
hues OF the many.colored electric
lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kaanapali, per stmr. Helene
Oct. CIV NJ. McQuaid, {. Waldeyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30

| In taking your lunch to work. do not
carry your coffee in a half-pint bottle,
tor nobody will believe it.
For the past 100 years the Royal
Family Of Britain has been identified
I with Free Masonry.
II is said that where one boy smoked
occasionally ten years ago 500 smoke
regularly today.
!. ! = ! = !. !. !. !. + !. : 1. !. !. !. 1. :.
the Connetable de Richmont at about
I O'Clock the same afternoon, having
remained 1T the vessel a little over an
hour. The pull back TO the Kauai took
only about twenty minutes, as the wind
on arriving aboard the Kauai the
steamer started home, arriving al
Kauai yesterday.
Captain Haglund stated this morn
ing that the Kauai's attempt would be
the last and only one which the Inter-
Island Company would make to salve
the Connetable de Richmont. We had
such weather last Sunday as you hardly
ever see in that vicinity" he said" The
sea was just as smooth as Honolulu
harbor and If anything could have
been done with the vessel we could
have done it then, You might be for
three months at the French Frigate
Shoal and never strike day as perfect
as that This company has had a try
at it, which is more than anyone else
has done and We are not going to do
more about it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Honolulu, Hawaii. October 30. 1903.
At meeting of the Board of Health
held October 2Sth. 1903. the following
regulation applying to disnterment
certificates was adopted:
On and after the first day of Novem.
Der. 1903. fee of Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents CS2.jW shall be charged
for the issuance Of every disintermcnt
permit.
CHAS. b. COOPER, NJ. D.,
President OF the Board of Health.
Attest: c. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Of the Board of Health.
25gg.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
For Want Column See Page Six
NOTICE.

The following stockholders have
sold their interests in the Lee Toma
Co., Ltd: Chang Chau, Chang Kim,
F. D. Creamy, VIM. Chun Hoon, Sol. d.
Koki, D. l.. Akwai, Luke Mong War, G.
Akuna, Chang Yin, NJ. b. Watt, Chin
Kim Fook, Tam zee, Yau Chong, DR..
T. Y. Soong, LeOng Yau, zee Sick
Chan.
2599.1w CHANG CHAU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30

NJ. Bernard Lazare, author OF the
book "A Miscarriage of Justice" in
which he defended ex-Captain Dreyfus,
died the other day in Paris after a long
illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
First quarter OF the moon Oct eth.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Oct. 30
TemperatuTe-Morning minimum, 20;
midday maximum, so.
Barometer at 9 a. IN, zoos, steady.
Rainfall, .O3.
Absolute moisture at a. M, SIS grs
ger cubic foot.
Humidity at Q a. M. 60 per cent.
Wind, light n. T.: weather, clear.
X. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial MeteorolOgist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30

Miss Toussaint, daughter of L. NJ,
Toussaint of the Metropolitan Meat
Co, will leave for her home In San
Francisco within the next few weeks.
Miss Toussaint was born in the islands
but has been away for thirteen years,
She has been visiting her father for
the last wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
DEPARTED.

Thursday. Oct. 90.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports.
5. S. Siberia, Smith, for the Orient.
Stmr. Helene. Wier for Ookala. Pa
auhau. Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Pa
paalOa.
L. 5. S. TroQuois, Rodman. for Mid
way and French Frigate Shoals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-30
ARRIVED.

Friday, Oct, 30.
Stmr Mauna LOa, Simerson, from
Kau, Kona and Maui ports, at j:2G
u M.
Stmr. lie Au Hou. Tullett, from
Kauai ports. at COS a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
COMPLAINS OF STREETS
Member of Vest End Association
iS0us Condition NeTer Wds Worse.

At a meeting last night of the West End Asso'
citation. held in the Clyde, No. 2.l2S Broadway a
strenuous complaint made against the condi-
tion of the streets all the city. and the state
nent made that the pavements never were in such
wretChed condition as at the present time.
President Cyrus Clark presided J. l.. Brauer, of
the grievance committee, had the floor. He told at
length of the condition OF the pavement of some
of the principal residential streets. West End-ave
he said was particularly bad and he also men
toned as one of the worst pavements that in Cen
traI Park West He said that he knew of his
personal knowledge of at least hundred and
fifty bad and broken spots in the pavement of West
End-ave.
He had complained to Commissioner Livingston
of the Department of Public Works of this state
of affairs The Commissioner had told him that
the asphalt companies had said the weather in
the winter had been such they could do no salts
factory work repairing the pavements This in
forna tion, the Commissioner said, came from a
subordinate in the department
Mr. Brauer said he had written to the officials
of some of the asphalt companies, and had been
Informed that at no time in the winter had they
been unable work if they had had the work
TO do
Mayor Low and Commissioner Livingston point
ing out 10 them the conditions and asking that
steps be taken as speedily as possible to remedy
them.
It was also decided ask the Board of Health
70 take some action against the NewYork Central
Railroad Company along the HUDSON. and the big
nuisance question as what jurisdiction the
Board of Health had over factories in Jersey City
was not answered.
The District Attorney also will be asked. it was
blasting in the .nfton quarries in New-Jersey
opposite West Eighty -frst-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
PETER MARIE BOOKS BRING $4,000
Lively Bidding for Many of $50 Lots-Well
Known Dealers Buyers.

II was a field day yesterday for the dealers who
gathered at the American Art Galleries for the
opening auctions Of the literary property of Pete
Marie. Brisk sales, ragged prices and a varied
catalogue marked the double session. at which
some four hundred and eighty lots of English and
foreign books disposed of. realizing s120 COS
and bringing the total Of the sale so far UP to
S4514.
Among the buyers Charles Scrbner's Sons.
Dodd, Mead & Co. Meyer Bros & Co and T. F.
at s4S5 Days of the Dandies" in fifteen ornate
volumes octave blue levant; one of twenty-isx
copies printed Japan paper. with plates in
three states (London, date: $3.50, Of "A Book
of Hours" in exquisite binding, specially exc
cuted for the Paris Exposition of 1857: at s294 of
'Beaux and Bellies of England by Captain Jesse,
James Boaden, Percy Fitzgerald. ]. f Meoy and
Others. IN fourteen volumes of the same descrip-
ton. and at S23l of the complete works of P. J. de
Beranger, in seven volumes. octave with numerous
plates on steel and extra series of coored
plates by H. Monner bound by Mason -Debon-
nellie paris. Perrotin, 1884 65l.
Tennyson's Maud (Helmscott Press. 1899 calf
octave. by Cruel. one Of five hundred copies. sold
10 J O Wright for 500
William Morris's Story Of the Gttering Plain, ,"
by Ruban tKemscott Press. 1890 one of two hun
dred and fifty copies. bought for s95 by Mr..
Herzog.
Leigh Hunts The Town Its Memorable Char
acters and Events. St Pauls to St James's.' a
favorite book London. with numerous illustra-
tions with extra plates. in two volumes. quarto;
1s4SD. was purchased by Scribner's for 500.
The sale viii continue this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
THE SESSION AT SOUTH N0RWALK
Report on Enthusiastically Chosen for
Next Meeting Place.
IBr rELEGRAPu TO TUE TRIBUNE. J

South Norvaik Conn April C.-Bishop Goodseil
opened the Methodist Conference sharply at
o'clock this morning, though many members ar
rived much later. Sketches of their ministerial ca
reers were read by the Rev T. NJ Terry. of Fiat
bush and the Rev. f. X Tanning. Of Lawrence.
Long Island members of the organization for fifty
consecutive years.
Presiding Elder Montgomery. of the New-YorS
district then read his annual report concerning the
work OF seventy churches under his supervision
No fewer than thousand conversions had oe-
Cured. while than $1,000 increase in the
missionary receipts of the district had been made.
Extensive improvements in church property were
announced. The district parsonage, at Stamford,
Conn. had been thoroughly remodeed. at a cost
Of 81 700. StTatfofd Conn, had built new church.
costing S2oeC0. In the payment of church debts a
mortgage of $4,000 had been removed from the
Willis Avenue Church and S21.o0o from the Will
iamsbridge Church. New-York. Bethel. Conn. had
paid $50o and Danbury $1,000. Simpson Church.
Brooklyn, was chosen the seat OF the next CON
ference in April. 1904
To the Rev. DR.. Freeman p. Tower, of City Isl
and, i his request. granted superan-
nuated relation The Rev George P Ma Mains Of the
Of this denomnational publishing house hre
$4,000 in the current year, while an equal sum
had been placed to the credit of the superannuated
year the profits Of s the Eastern and Western book
A proposition TO change the law OF the denomina- =
concerning the of ministerial service from
three years. with the possibility OF reappontment
for ucceedng paStOrateS of equal divisions OF time
was presented by the Rev J. H. Sand. Of Ansonia,
Conn After much discussion, the matter was laid
the table. An elaborate plan for the proposed
celebration of the approaching bcentenniai of the
birth of John Wesley presented by the Rev
w. Y. Kelley, Editor Of The Methodist Review" /"
and adopted. In the afternoon memorial session
was held The Rev. DR.. {. s. Wing read paper
on the late Rev. B. NJ. Adams Professor w. North
Rice spoke of the late Robert Crook the ce, Rey
lish. the Rev. F. s Scofeld gave an account of
the late A. H. Mead. and the Rev. DIR. d. @.
Downey spoke of the late Rev DR.. c. {. Lasby.
Al night the anniversary Of the Conference Tenn
perance Society celebrated.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
a MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
Turkish Force Accompanied by German Off.
GERS in a Fight.

Sofia, April Ga newspaper states that the
Albanians during the night of Saturday to Sun
day last massacred the Christian inha bitants of
Okhrida. where an outbreak of Bufgarians was
recently reported.
A three days enga cement between a Turkish
force accompanied by German officers and a
band of insurgents under the command of the
Macedonian leader Captain Stoyanoff has oc-
CURED in the Melnik district, sixty-ive miles
north of Salonica. The band suffered heavy
losses.
Insurgent bands have appeared in the dis
tricts of Tirnovo. Lozen and Malmo. One band
has burned the village of Jubrell.
London, March THE correspondent of The
Daily Mali at Constantnople telegraphs that
serious disturbances have broken among
the Catholic Albanians at DuraZzO ffty-tWo
miles south of Soutari. on the rocky peninsula
of Peli. in the Adriatic. a result of Turkish
exaCtions. Several houses have been burned
and some persons killed. A general insurrection
in the Scutari Vilayet is feared.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SAYS CIVIL SERVICE GOES TOO FAR.
Mr.. McKeen Declares Regulations Keep
Many Useless Men on Rolls.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn League,
which formed by substantial citizens in the
borough for guarding the welfare of Brooklyn in
public matters, held last night at its head
quarters in the Real Estate Exchange. in Mon
tagUe-St.
Assistant Corporation Counsel McKeen. Park
Commissioner Young. Robert Van Iderstne, Deputy
Commissioner of Water supply and William G..
Redfeld. Commissioner o. Public Works. spoke
briefly Of the work done by their departments
Mr.. Mcheen said that large part of his work
consisted in opposing applications for reinstate-
ment Of former city employees.
The result of my observation and experience" q"
he said, lis that the Civil Service has gone much
too far in the matter Of assuring tenure of posi-
tions The attempt 10 remove emplOye involves
heads Of departments in much loss Of time
trouble and abuse that most Of them dread 70 un-
dertake removals. Az consequence hundreds of
useless servants remain the payroS. Trials on
charges should be conducted by the heads OF de-
partments publicly. unless the accused errploye
asks for a private hearing But the decision should
be final. There should be review in the courts
and the remedy for abuse Of power should be with
the people at the polls
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
BIDS TOO Low: NO PICTURE SALE.

The sale of ten old paintings belonging to tt
burcio Sancedo of Mexico fsaid to have been in the
Sancedo family for years and to have been taken
10 Mexico by the Spanish nobility I'm the time of
the Conquest, which was arranged 10 be held at
Carnegie Hall last night did not take place. as
the bids were far below the limit placed by Mr..
Sancedo Mr.. Sancedo said last night that he
should ship his pictures to London. where he hoped
better fortune would attend their sale. The paint
ings as catalogued, include Susanna" by Rubens,
and the Alteration of the Wise Men" by Corregio
ION copper. The following note was attached to
the catalogue preface:
If any Of the paintings should by some expert
not be recognized by its author, il does not ind-
Of their not being original of great master.
the workmanship is of great genius and does
not lose its great merit and value.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
PL4N TROLLEY MERGER.
Holding company for North Jersey
TroUeus COntem plated.

new deal looking to the formation of holding
company to take over the trolley roads In North
Jersey as well the electric light and gas COM
pa nes has been in progress for several days The
principals in the negotiations are the Prudential
Insurance Company, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of New York. and the United states 'aS
Improvement Company. of Philadelphia with the
Fidelity Trust Company of Newark to finance the
new concern. Men connected with these corpora
tons are large stockholders in the trolley eectlc
light and gas companies.
The original proposition for the purchase OF the
North Jersey Street Railway Company was made
by Thomas Nevins. of Orange. whose scheme was
to raise S. 100000 for cash payment on the pur-
chase or lease. committee of SIX or the CON
trolling directors of the North Jersey considered
this proposition, and finally rejected It, The plan
of a merger was then projected. and suo-com-
mittee the committee of the directors formuia'eo
a plan which submitted to the representatives
of all the interests involved. The companies repre-
sented in the proposed merger are said 10 De 'he
North Jersey Street Railway Company. capital
SIS ZOO 600 par value of stock $780, Jersey CITY no.
boken and Paterson Railway Company, capital s2o-
oooOOo par value 500; Orange and Passaic saley
Street Railway Company. capital S1.cnVo par value
800: the Gas and Electric Company of Bergen
County authorized capital 100000 shares $780, the
Paterson and Passaic Gas and Electric Company
authorized capital s5000000. par value STOCK siV'
Essex and Hudson Gas Company capda on9snT 80
capital $40 500 600 par value shares SOs eo S m ltoe
100000 bonds Central Electric Company, capital
s75OOOo bonds $4,000 stock par value $780, Saore im
Electric Company capital $4,000, par value HoH;
Consolidated Gas Company of New-Jersey, GaPta
100000 bonds s971 900 par value stock Sio do
Electric Company of New-Jersey, capital sZoVoooo'
bonds s16 23s 500 value stock 500 t6e corPora
ton taking in twenty-one corporations DONG pusL
ness in Essex Hudson, Bergen, Union ana MOTIFS
counties) South Jersey Gas, Electric ana Iractiol
Company capital Sc 0O0OO0 bonds S6.9OOo par Eslue
stock 500: Elizabeth Painfield and Central @ SeW
Jersey Raiiway Company capital s'oVo'o"' oo"'
81 800 0Go par value stock 500. - -. ,r,n.
Uzal II. McCarter president of the ttdslity rus'
left Newark Saturday. and had not retuLI'e .n
Yesterday. 1t thought that ne haq SoIe -
Washington to consult with Senator Dryden, preSi
dent of the Prudential Life Insurance Company