davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02
castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
iQEwISSl3.i Merchants
:: Sugar Factor

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The kohals Sugar Co.
The Wsimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis, No
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's centrifueals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire lns. Co. OF Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-02

Hebron Drug Co., Honolulu, and
ON, N. ", formerly Troy, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
BUSINESS DIVIDED

New Rrunswl K, Feb. San i'm
p1Ittrt cnaug+ llgs been made in thu
usine-s utfa'rs OF Schuyler Rust anc
William Rust constituting the ftn
f VIM RUS q Sons II renter vii.
liam Rust will have the txclus, "
management of th9 Wholesale drul
hasine S, aud Shuyl.r Rust Will de.
'ote his enti G attention TO The retail
bus ness.
For the present, a. least, the Who'll a.
sale business, which is growing, will
still be conduc'e ed at the down town
s'ore, though it is thought possibl
that the business may tie moved t
another point in this city, where bel.
ter facilities for receiving and send
ing out shipments can be had,
The rota,l business is TO be con.
ducted entirely in the uptown store.
The financial relations of the firm re
main the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
FUND
APPORT|ONED

Trenton, Feb. S:-The apportionment
chool reserve fund for the school year
commencing July |, 1903, was made by
he state board of education at a meeting
ED mt the state house yesterday. The
und is made up of 10 per cent. of the
otal school tax, and is set aside for the
,urpose of aiding the schools in those
Ounties which are unable to take care of
themselves.
The total moun of the reserve fund
4Bpoftioned was S1SS, $40, and the total
mount to be received by the school,
ON the state is 50, 102. 292. 81. These SHOW
Increases over the previous year OF
5,457.Sl, and $3.50, I20,13, respectively.
The total appropriation is an averag
t $3.50, SO for each teacher in the public
hools of the state, which, with an in
: ease of 400 in the number of teachers,
lows a decrease of &l.52 in the average
mount per teacher.
Under the apportiounc nt this yea
ire will'be three paying counties"
' NbhuoI'' NHLNu W l lbuOt II Slidlt W
leir apportionment to aid other counties.
ON Atlantic county is taken Sc, $50, an
crease of $3.50; from Essex $500. a de-
nase of 81, $50 and fIom Mer. er 81, 100
jst year Mercer was II medium coun
" that Is, receiving her full shar
thuut contributing TO other counties,
" the IS, 700 taken from these thIe
uunties 400 is given to Cumberland,
rtage of $50; 30, $50 to Ocean, a de
use of 500, aud $3.50 to Essex, whic'
s. wear was a medium county" Las
ar 300 waa given to Burlington, whlcl
lis year is Il medium county"
NiddleseX county, Thu year, gets al
lpnrtionment az follows:: Amount II
lived from reserve fund, Sc, 1913. q: tota
mount received, SOB, lC2. 80 amount PEI
achcr, &3le.2I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
TO SUPPLY COAL TO THE
NEW BRUNSWICK POOR.
Board of Aldermen There Anxious
TO Give Relief But City Has
no Funds.
.Sbeclai 10 the Evenfng Ne7os.

New Brunswick, Feb. 8:-Alder
man Blue is anxious to have coal sup
piled to the p0or of the city but he
10 funds in the hands of the
poor committee and at he last meet
ing Of the Board of Aldermen he made
appeal TO that board to help him
in some way give relief to the suffer
ing and needy. He SAID the Humane
society had heretofore been giving
coal to the poor but their funds had
become exhausted and he thought
there should be some way to me ct the
demand. Alderman Ownes saw no
way Of the board authorizing him TO
do ANYTHING and declared he w0uln
have TO use his own Judgment. Alder
mar Blue did not see what go0d
Judgment was when there were no
funds. The matter was finally left
wi h the poor and finance committees
to devise some schems to p ovide. for
those in need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
3"::*. 4,ss...:ra..s.44.Es
Local Items
'"8f4oAl".. 4rs~,4s @4.*6.+*

Alterations are being rapidly completed
the store at 80 State street, for the
opening Of the new restaurant.
Arthur H.. Hope, Of Asbury Park, q
former resident OF this city and well
known here, has been appointed, by
Mayor TenBroeck, chairman of the child
ren's carnival and baby parade for 1905
Lucy Wioma is laid up because Of the
ice in the sound.
Many t~ugboats captains have beer
warned against throwing ashes in Staten
Island sound.
Hans Hendrlckson is recovering from
his Injuries received at the @Guggcnhelu
plant about two weeks ago. when Be wa.
struck on the back by n travelling crane,
which was carrying a heavy load,
The members of the C.. Pardce hall
committee are working hard for the
affair which they will hold in Wilder
Music Hall, April -.
Miss Liddle Gardner, Of 33 North First
street, is very happy over It new upright
piano, which was presented to her by her
brother, Thomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
PLAN A
SOCIAL TIME.

Although it was expected that the com-
'ittee in charge of the recent minstrel
now given by the Elks in Wilder Musi,
tall, would make a Il report at the meet
1g last night, they postponed the report
ntil the next meeting, so that they
onld give all details.
Tuesday, February n, the Elks will
old a social session in the lodge rooms
md last night the following committee
vas appoined TO make all of the neces-
AIRY arrangements, DR. II. NJ. Brace,
Joseph Stricken, b. NJ. Cannon, Joseph
}urns and Peter Kamm. After the ses-
lion the Elks will 90 to Hartmann's Ho-
rel, where they will enjoy a supper.
Many local Elks will attend the CONVEX =
ion ia Buffalo held tae third week in
Last night a committee with Louis
as its chairman, was appointed to
make arrangements for the trip and TO
get up a suitable badge for the occasion
for Perth Amboy lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08

tax rate throughout the state. Mr..
Riker's report goes oXhaustively into
figures. He contended that upon the
basis Of the present assessments OF
railroad property his plan would place
the value Of main stem property at
800, 900, 900, the franchise value at
500, 900, 600, second class property at
$43, 900, 600, personal property with a
local situs at 81, GOO, 900, and personal
property without . local situs at SEA-
900. Under the present law the
franchise value is included in the main
valuation. Mr.. Rjker's plan
would provide for the taxation Of
about 10 per cent, Of the present
main stem valuation at local rates and
the remaining GO per cent. by the
Mr.. Riker has figured it out that
under his plan, assuming that railroad
property is assessed no higher in pro-
portion than other property, it would
pay annually in taxes S3, 200, O0O, or
twice what the railroads now
pay. If it were to be conceded that
the railroads are correct in their con
tcntion that railroad property is
assessed at one hundred per cent. of
its value while other property Is
assessed Mt 60 per cent of its value,
Mr.. Rkcr says that under his plan the
railroads would paw about 81, 300 900
This, he says, is about $40. 900 a year
more tnan they would have to pty
undo. the plsn proposed in tile mnjor-
itv report. Mr.. RIker also contends
that under his plan thu T v~nue of he
from he taxation Of railroads
won 4 be something like 500, 600 more
than il 5 ut present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
NORTH AN BOY ITEMS.

Mrs. Z. Donohue has heel confined to
her home with the or p.
Mrs. William Walsh entertained her
sister Mrs. b. Meyer, from New York,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Dunfee and daugh-
ter Crystle, of Pemberton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. (. Hollander.
Victor Hulsman has been on the sick
list for a few days and is able to be out.
Mrs. W. Rose, of Penn street, who has
been sick for n few weeks is able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mr., Charles H~arInsen, spent
sunday at Brooklyn, visiting relatives.
Mrs. II. Fredrick+cn, of Jersey City,
recently spent u few days with Mrs.
Thomas Klink, Of Hall avenue.
Mis-, Aunie Bohlke entertained a few
friends sunday evening at her home in
ChHuucv street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
NO SPRING
ELECTIONS.
Assembly Passed Bill Yesterday
and Senate Is Expected TO DO
Same Today.

Trent,n, Feb. 8:-Assemblv bill No.
+, aholishinR spring elections in rown-
ships and borougns, and consolidating
h m win thu regular fall cleo IONS,
was passed by the house yesterday
with nut four dissenting votes.
Tn $ bill was introduced by Mr..
Gibbs, of C,mden, and was earnestly
supported by Assemblyman DeOou, Of
Mercer, chairman Of the committee
on elections, which reported it.
The bill passed by n vote of 43 to 4,
those in the negative being Speaker
Avis, Gloucester; Duff i'd, of Ess.x;
Hildreth, of Cape May, and Wander
veer, of Monmouth.
The bill was Immediately SEN to
the senate, where it was reported. 1t
is expected the sentae will pass it TO.
dnV,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Three arrests
made by agents of the United States
secret service bureau in this city prom
Use TO rcnd the veil of mystery which
for tw2nty-SiX years has cnVelopcd
many of the details of the greatest
bank burglary that ever occurred in
America. In the Aetna National bank,
at Warren and Greenwich streets. was
presented as collateral for Il loan Il
United States 4 per cent $4,000 consol
which was one of the Identical bonds
taken from the vaults of the Manhat-
tan Savings institution on the morn
ing Of Sunday, Oct. -, 1878, by bur-
glars. The men held are Dr.. Wilcox
en-. J. \. Taylor and j. \. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
NIP IT IN n BUD.
t-rst Appearance of DandrufY n Fore
runner of Future BaIdness.

That such is the case has been con-
'lUsiVelY proven by scientific research.
'rof. Unna, the noted European skin
'pecial!st, declares that dandruff is the
lurrowcd-uD cuticle of the scalp. caused
" parasites destroying the vitality In
he nair bulb. The hair becomes l%ifelcss'
nd, in time, falls out. This can be pre-
'entcd.
Eewhro's rIorpicide kills this dandruf
,erm. ana restores the hair to its natural
oftness and a~bundancy.
Terpicide is now used by thousands OF
ccplc-an satisfied that it is the most
vcndorrul hair preparation on the maE-
;et to-day.
Sold bv leading druggists. Send 10c. In
lamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
c., A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
THE NJ IN WINTER.
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on this
Important Organ.

Winter Is a little more than half over,
and the results OF its hearty food are
shown in the variable appetite, nausea,
gnlwing at the it fihr stomach, heart
bum, sallow skin, fuired tongue. head.
ache, backache and ples sntss. The
X omsch has be en overwo ORR ed, the her.
vous systm is unstrung, the blood il in
bad conoi,iUr. the d g,stive organs are
tired ont.
1t is at this ,eason of the year that Mi-o-
n, the only remedy known that gives
strength to the stomach and digestive
Org is of especial atu
Mi-o-ua is not a hit or miss cure, but
it is an unusual COM i, at GU OF rant dies
hat makes it unfailahle in res storing
health to the stomach and digestive sys.
TEN. 1t overcomes any acid condition
thai may be present in the stomach and
intestine, sooihes and heals the irri-
tated mucousmembrane, has a stimulating
fleet on the solaf-p'eXus, and Con bines
PEREZ liar properties tina sire 9Th Ii the
nerve 8 Of the stomach and puts the " ho O
digestive system in SO healthy clean and
sN eetastate that fermentation of the
food cannot eX ST, any disease germs in
the stomach will be destroyed, and the
digestive system will be so strengthened
iha, it will extract from the food all tho
len ents that make solid bone. finn
muscle, and pure blood. 1t is a guar
rn'eCd cure for all diseases Of the stom-
aeh, excepting cancer.
The guarantee Oh Mona Is given iy
n of our best known druggists E. A.
S"Xton, who agrees to refund the price
30 cents, should Mi.o.na not give pr
tect satisfaction Ask him to show you
the guarantee he gives with every
nackaC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
new JERSEY TROOPS
I'm INAUGURAL PARADE

Trenton, Feb. S:-Assemblymai
Duttieli introduced a hill YESTERDAY
up-opriating IS, 600 for the expenses
VI New jerseys part in the ceremony
iuaugurating Theodore Roosevelt
president, March 4. It was referred to
the judiciary com mittee.
1t is the in ention to appropriate
the money for the stare to use in send
ing a detachment Of the national
guard to Washington.
The selection OF the troops to be
sent under the act will rest with the
state military board, composed Of
Generals Wanser, Brientnall, Donnel-
ly, Campbell and Gilmore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
INSPECTOR AFTER
THEATRE MANAGER
jeW Brunswick Wants More Fir
Proof Material in the Play
House There.
10 The Eve0i0g Af1y.

NVt(E6f ~ me EVEHH"S NtU'S.
New Prunswick, Feb. 9:-Buildjn
nspecto FELTON,, " no is also Il fret
no d Of the county, has made m il
spection Of the Shortridgo tlicat,
here on which he reports that III
stsirways TO the balcony. are not win
eooueh and that there should be q
as estos curtsin and a fire proc.
material over the stage. This is tn
'econd report made on this theatre,
Former Inspector George J. Whit
having made a report some time ag'
which led Mr.. Shortrldge to maxi
several changes to comply Herewith
Inspector FELTON, sees more improve
ments necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
REPORTS ON
EQUAL TAXATION.
Continued from DC Qe /.

board. In his campaign last fall ne
strenuously maintained that the only
way in which railroad property could
be fairly assessed was to have the
work done by the local taxing author
titles. The position taken in his re.
port is a complete change of front in
this particular.
The only point upon which the
commissioners differ materially is on
the question of taxing the main stem,
of first class property of the railroads,
The majority report favors the con
tinuauce of the present policy where
by this class of railroad property is
taxed for the benefit of the state,
while the reports of Messrs. Riker and
Black favor the taxing of this class of
properly for local purposes, the pro-
ceeds to go to the munic palities
direct.
All of the reports favor the taxing
of personal property that has a local
Eitus for local purposes Under the
present asses ments the railroads in
New Jersey have about S25 600 600
worth of personal prop -rty, of which
it is estimated TINT about | 1000, 600
worth has n locai tus, while S24 O00,
600 worth consists Of rolling stock and
other movabla. prop3r'y that has no
permanent shnd7
The MAJORITY report asserts hit tn
didioultg Of the tax problem is due
Mot to anything inherent in the
avs fem bit to tte Ell rts of Int-r-s ed
parties to evnde Its fair operation. All
complaints of urf il rates or value.
ions would be remedi-d BY the es'ab-
eshment Of a tribunal such as the pro,
josed board of equalization. This re.
port expresses the opinion tlat accord.
ing to The testimony of those mos
converssnt with the needs and nCC,ss.
tiles CT the s ate, tho income from thu
first class property cannot be rein
quished by the state except as to q
surplus which may exist.
In addition to those recommends.
tions in which he agrees with the
other members of the commission,
Mr.. Black rec ommends: First, That
real estate in the main stem n sec.
ond class property be assessed by the
kFtat9 board of assessors at local rates
for the benefit of the Municipalities
IN which the property is located sec.
ond, That tangible personal property |
of railroads BIZ assessed by and for the
state at a tax rate equivalent to the
average tax rate throughout the state
third That the franchise value he
separately listed from the value of the
main stem and that the assessment
from the same be made by and for the
stats.
Mr.. Riker, in his report recon
mended: First, That the main stem
property be assessed by a state board,
the assessment to be made on a basis
of the value of adjacent land and The
cost Of reproduction of tie roadbed,
the taxes thereon to be paid al thu
local rates for the benefit Of the mum
CAPABILITIES in which the property is
located; second, That the franchis
value continued to be assessed ty The
state and, third, that the personal
property exclusive of that having a
local sirus be assessed by the state at
a tax rate equivalent to the average !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
WIRES ON
TROLLEY WERE CUT.

This morning employees of thePublicSer-
vice Corporation trolley line had consider
able difficulty with the guard wires along
Smith street, aud 1t was necessary for
them to cut a number of them. After
this was done Il long strand was left
hanging in Smith street near State.
William W.. Sellers called the at
tention of Patrolman William McDermott
Go It. After some hard work the patrol
men managed to get the wire so that it
did not touch the feed wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
Tug
TURNED TURTLE

BALTIMORE. Feb. S.-The tug
Charles j. Baker turned turtle in the
upper harbor yesterday owing to Il pc
cullar accident. The tugs Transport
and Baker were towing a large car
float, both tugs carrying the same haw-
sers. One of the tow lines snapped be-
tween the two tugs, which caused the
Baker to capsizc. She filed almost i'm
mcdiately and sank in about twenty
seven feet of water. The members of
the crew were rescued after their sud
don BIuDop into tho lev Uatpr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
Fixing THE FOUNTAIN.

Assistant Superintendent Of the
Water Department George Hartman
and a large force of men are at work
today trying to fix the pipe in the
base of the fountain in New Bruins
wick avenue. They were compelled to
tear up some of the brick along New
Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
~INAUGURGII1N C)STS.

Trenton, Feb. Senator Barton B.
Hutchinson, yesterday introduced a bill
to appropriate 81 ,354.G0 to defray the in
cidental expenses of the Joint Legislative
committee on the jnaugul alton of Cover
nor Stokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
HOME MiSSl1 NARY MEETING.

The Ladies' Home Missionary Sc
ciety bf the First Presbyterian church
held an interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon in the chapel. There was
an excellent attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
B2lCKLAYERS MET.

Last night Br cklavers and Masons
Union Local No, 81 held q meeting in
ne union rooms, 1s8 m h street. 1t
vas well ATTENDED. The 6elegate re
ported that usiness as Lrisk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
Ontario Cabinet Resigned.

TORONTO. Feb. S.-Premier G. w.
Ross and the members of the Ontario
cabinet have resigned. Last night
Lieutenant Governor Clark called on
J. p. Whitney. the Conservative leader,
to form a new ministry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
EPW0RTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of Simpson M.
Il. church spent a delightful evening
last night Mt the home of l.. U.
Harner. Small calendars were dis
. <ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
NC CL.LLA4,' MEETING.

There Will be a special meeting of
Mcclellan Engine Company Thursday
hight, February .. All members a re
requested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08
Smile When You Can.

Every mar owes every other man a
happy face.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08

Lost ANYTHING: A cent-a-word put
n the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-08

Fuel for Beezlebub.
"Time To burn" keeps the devils FUR
mace going.-Chicago Tribune.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29

Christmas festivities and felicities at
Robert Seabury's.
Earle Booth is home from New
Haven hospital where he went for
treatment OF sciatic rheumatism,
somewhat bettered.
Charles Hickox is expected home,
with succ, ssful treatment, from the
New Haven hospital.
On Tuesday evening there was
pleasant gathering Of Master Abner
Mitchell's friends to greet him at
birthday party at bis fathers, Elnath-
an Mitchell's.
Merry Christmas to all! and next
come New Year greetings.
The Christ mas trees in all the
churches have been fiue success this
comfortable week with nice travelling
Lieut. Benjamin Foulois, U S. A., is
home on furlough of week. He is
now stationed at Fit LeavenwOrth,
Kan.
Mrs Carhart came on Tuesday for a
short stay at Theodore Bradley's.
George Schmeidel was up from New
York for Christmas at Hans Ander-
sons.
Miss Shillito of New Haven was the
guest of A. G. Titus family during the
holidays.
Mrs Harriet Gibson has been and is
still quite i'll at her home
Miss Jennie Chaplin of New Britain
is with her sister, Mrs Russell Clark,
who has been seriously i'll.
Henry Nettleton's family had
pleasant gathering at their home
Christmas tree.
Rev Mr. Carter and family went to
Bridgeport to spend Christmas after
their bright Sunday evening enter
tainment in the church.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
3RANCHVILLE.

THE PARTRIDGE LEAVES THE COVER.
The Partridge has without doubt
the most beautiful plumage of all the
feathery tribe that inhabit the little
town of Branchville. This little town
was made as ballast to keep the rest of
the world right side up and that is the
reason why the Partridge SO dearly
loves it. They also know as it was
made last it will be the last to be de-
stroyed. But there is one Partridge
that has just ventured from her hid
ing place. Evidently she has just
found out that the law is now protect
ing all game birds. However, Mrs A
J. Partridge shows but little fear Of
the sportsman being able to bring her
down with broken wing, for on De-
cember 49, she spread her brilliant and
gorgeous wings to the wintry winds
and began to rise slowly until she was
out Of gun range and then darted off
with an eagles flight. She alighted
three days later at 68 East Main street,
Bridgeport, at the home of her friends,
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-29
THE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

Mrs Charles N. Fitch, the wife Of
in the entertainment course with a
lecture on Brazil, the Country, it's
People, Government, Customs and
Laws. Mrs Fitch is we'll qualified to
give an interesting and Instructive
talk upon this subject, having resided
there the greater part Of eight years.
while her father was United States
Consul and Minister to that country.
DR. H. G.. Stevens entertained the
Wednesday evening club at the home
of Mrs ". Fl. Tully, last week. The
club will take recess of two weeks
and will next meet with the Misses
Hallett on Tuesday evening, January
9. This change of evening is so as not
to conflict with the lecture given by
Mrs Fitch on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie J. Wolfe has returned to
her home at Ansonia.
Miss H. D. Wiedl and Miss Char
lOtte FOOte are at their homes in Dan
bury and New Haven for two week S
vacation.
Miss c. Elizabeth Salewski is home
from Bridgeport for 10 days.
Joseph Yutzler of Derby, Joseph
Miller of New Haven, Francis Hallett
OF BrldgepOrC, Daniel zimmerman OF
Camillius, N. Y, and B. ]. Cole Of
Philadelphia we're home for Christmas.
Mrs Joseph Robinson was in Bridge
port, two days last week.
The families Of William Oliver and
E. S. Bierce were in Lakeville, one
day last week.
W. D. Bosler was in Salisbury, Tues
day.
Hugh Barton was in town from
Kent, Tuesday.
Mrs G. Atkins was in Danbury, Fri
day of last week.
A slight accident to the Wilson
Point train which occurred between
West Cornwall and Lime Rock, last
Friday evening, hindered the night
trains and necessitated the use of the
steam derrick, which was in operation
on the siding in this village, Saturday
morning, to the interest of the general
public,