davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
DEBATE SHORTER HOURS.
Mothers Want Children in School,
iSGuS Commissioner Barrett.

meeting Of the Associated School Boards OF
the city was held last evening at which ques-
lions Of the shortening the school day was dis
cussed. The first speaker was Commissioner
Lummis, who stated the proposition and said
1t referred to children five. six and seven years
old.
He said the question had nothing to do with
what is known as part time" classes. but in
making this assertion he said that the number
Of these children had been reduced from 10000
to 10000 since the opening of the last school
year. The idea Of shortening the hours. he
said, had arisen owing to the prevalence Of
nervous diseases among the children. The sug-
gestion was made that the morning session
should be the one when the heaviest studies
should be undertaken by pupils up to the age Of
eight years. and that the afternoon session at
tendance be not compulsory. He said that he
did not think that the city should undertake
the whole care Of the child
Commissioner Barrett said that if the first
two years work were cUrtailed the effect would
be nOticeably felt through all the succeeding
grades. He said that parents and teachers were
opposed to the shortening OF the school day.
Andrew w. Edison. associate superintendent of
schools, told how the "frills. fads follies. fan
cieS and freaks all good in their way.
He thought that a five hour day. with three and
a half hours of sober study and an hour and
half OF relaxation. would be about correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

planned to-day that his BIZ had been introduced
on the request OF Theodore p. Gilman, Of New
York. who had told him that Il came from
Magistrate Pool Mr. Gilman was in Albany
and confirmed this to-day declaring that Magis-
trate Pool had some little railroad charter FOR
westchester. which he has been keeping alive
for years This is the explanation. but II mas
failed 20 shake the impression that this biL' as
well as the Raines- Beden bill. belonged in the
series.
The contention was raised to-day that these
hills or at least one OF the GOodsel bills. 20 be
precise was a New-YOrk City BIN. and would
have 10 be submitted 20 the Mayor for his APP
proval before Il became Law. This cannon
was advanced by the representatives OF the
Citizens Union, and their representative IN Al
bany Lawrence TEoWbri6se. made the following
statements this point:
When the present charter was framed tho
trainers desiring 70 protect the city IsOl1 p ~.
cisely this sort OK le8isA4tiou' ihseAeeO N'A0'S
''i IA S5sT r1e approval OF this act patent Of
soil or land under ~ ost+,,tl5 snail be made
except 10 the city OF NeN-Hork OF 10 tnS IA
parian owner
senator CoodseII's bin authorizes the commits
sioners OF the land ONCE 20 grant, by way OF
exchange. a new night OF way 90 corporation
II present holding right OF way. and Wou1o
dfvest the city OF property. and would aneeS
its government and affairs 20 such an extent
"a 70 REQUIRE the bill TO be sent TO the Mayor
for his approval. The Mayors record in with
holding approval from bills diminishing the
mower OF the city makes It clear that this par
ocular one OF ''the Infamous i've" VIII not get
by him, and that win help TO break the chain
that would galvanize the SteinWay tunnel enaT-
ter.
But IN the hurry OF next week this and all the
.s.o-,sted measures may slip through. and al
ready civic bodies are preparing to appeal 70
tbe Governor Il the Assembly follows the SEN
ate in passing the bills 10 let the lnteTborough
tunnel under the East River and NeW~XoTk city
by virtue OF perpetual franchise By the iegls-
lature through the medium OF Senators MoCar-
ren. Elsberg ana GOodsell ana Assemblyman
BedeIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
THE MINES BILL PASSED.
Yote in assembly 81 to S9-Captdin
O'Brien attacked.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

Albany, April 21.-The Committee OF Mines
nolice bill which. along with other changes.
DracticaIIv revives the office of Chief OF Police,
passed the Assembly to-day. The vote at the
end Of a long partisan debate was "a to 80.
The original measure. introduced by Mr.. Prem
tice. has been amended by eliminating the spe-
cial vice bureau clause, but the provision Great
ing the oflce of Chief Inspector remains The
same bill introduced by Senator Cooper was on
the same calendar this morning. but was not
taken up.
The wrangle over the bill was characterized
by an attack Acting Inspector Stephen
O'Brien, head Of the Detective Bureau who
appeared before the Assembly committee at a
hearing this bill by Mr.. Foelker, Of Brooklyn,
who tried to strike out the provision for the
salary of Chief Inspector under the belief that
Mr.. O'Brien was to receive that appointment
He is not fit to command herd Of cattle"
remarked Mr. Foelker.
Mr.. Dale tried to protect the Murphy men"
by amendment allowing all detective SER
geants to retain their present rank and salary,
instead of only those appointed before April /.
1901. Both amendments were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PASS RETIREMENT BILL.
Yale Measure Through Senate
Tight SqueeSe for Agr'es0 Blu.
rBY TELEoRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Albany. April 27.-The Yale retirement fuhu
hill. amended 20 suit almost every objector' but
stil desired BY the city employees. passed the
Senate to-day, and now goes to the Governor
Senator White aroused the criticism OF tho New
York City members by opposing the measure
but got only eight votes against It
ut will impose a heavy burden on the TAX
payers of New-Yorl City" said Senator Whlte'
"a bill much like this was vetoed by Mayor
Mcclellan last year, and this bill does not meet
his objections"
Senator Grady denied that any OF the eX-
nense would come out of the taxpayers, ana
recalled the searching amendment which the
measure had undergone. Governor Higgins
said this evening that he has already received
requests for hearings from several CIVIC Orsd'4ii
zatons 49, ...,.a 20 the
ME bill provides that those entitled 10 lne
1,oneA4 of the retirement fund must De at Ieast
aftv wears old and have worked LOT the Clty
fvventv-ono years and that to receive the luI
benefit OF the fund. that IS one-halI OIL tlio
amount OF their salaries at the time OF tLen
retirement, they must nave he4N q ''
for thirty years. go .oa. 4orros for
The Agnew bill providing four year teIIlS LII u
sla rnaVor controller and borough presidents
~ Neyv.YorlI city escaped from the SehaIe pS
inst one more vote than the constitutions ND
jority after being severely hammered py So, 80
ators Bracket and Cooper me Iatl e 1oii,-1
that the Republican organization OF bIoOH ny;
onnosed the measure. Senator Raines ana NC
Carren voted for it, Senator BracKetLs POM
TToa that two year term gave the peoP!e a
chanca tn get rid OF an unsatisfactory oInclal
and reward a good one by reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
LAWS DELAY MEASURE LOST.
Bill Authorizing Court Commissioners Fails
of Passage in Assembly.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Albany, April 27.-The Wainwright bill. en-
bodying the principles of of the laws de-
lay commission bills Of last session, by author
izing the appointment of commissioners by the
Appellate Division for the trial Of cases in New
York County. failed Of passage in the Assem-
bly, this morning after sharp debate. in which
the Tammany members made the onslaught on
the measure. Assemblyman Ellis, Of New
York, inquired to the truth Of the report
that when the bill passed last year the
judges made out list Of men whom they IN
tended TO appoint, and that it contained the
names Of relatives and friends. This insult to
the judiciary provoked Mr. Wainwright, who
responded:
II have too much faith in the court to be-
lieve that its members would do anything of the
sort"
Well" was the characteristic Tammany
swer when the judges go on the bench they
forget all politics and the men who placed them
there
After a long debate the constitutionality
OF the bill, it failed to pass 80 members voting
against II and % for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
More Time May BE Needed for
Hooker Case.

Albany. April 27.-The questions most dis
cussed ,Ino6icialIy and apart from actual egisla-
tion in the legislature to-day were the POSSIBLE
i+v first OF a further extension OF the present
session beyond Friday Of next week. the day
now fixed by concurrent resolution for final adj
tournment: and falling that, Of an extra session
OF the legislature to consider chiefly the disposal
Of the case of Supreme Court Justice Warren
B. Hooker. No responsible leader Of either
house would say that an extension Of the present
session was IN contemplation; none would say
that il was impossible. AS for an extra session.
II appears to hinge largely on the kind of action
recommended by the Assembly judiciary Com
mittee in the Hooker case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BAD HOTELS TO REMAIN.
Senate Fails to Concur IN R@nes
BII-Senator attacked.
rsr rn1.BonAPn TO THE rnIBuNr.l

Albany. April 27.-The failure Of the senate
~ concur IN the Assembly amendments 10 the
Raines fake" hotel bill will prevent that meas
ure from becoming a law before May l. anu
thereby give the hotels against which II Is a.
rec&ed q year OF freedom from Its provisions
senator Raines, who moved not to accept the
amendments and had the bill referred to con-
ference committee. was bitterly assailed tonight
IN a statement issued by T. H. Reed secretary
OF the Committee OF Fourteen. who said:
His (Senator Rainess) action Is regarded Dy s
The Committee OF Fourteen as direct preach VI
ihle for the continuance in existence or the we
resorts which now bear his name. we IesaEU
AIS action as unjustihable and treacherous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
WEALTHY MEN HELD.
Pittsbmg Police Think They Are
Burglars.
lpY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuxE.l

Pittsburg, April 27.-Three OF Pittsburgs
wealthy men, who have been mistaken In the
last week by plain clothes policemen for burg
lars, have been requested by Alexander Wal
lace. Superintendent of Police. to appear before
him and make charges against the officers who
Numbered in making the arrests.
Since the announcement Of the arrest OF
James B. Laughlin two similar arrests have
como TO light. having been suppressed before. One
One was the case of Frank Mcclure. of the firm
of Mcclure & Day. stock brokers, and the other
that Of E. F. Gerber. head Of the Gerber Car
rage Company. Mr.. Gerber was fined So and
costs because he swore while confined in the
station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CIRCUIT MAY PAY BILLS.
Won't, HOzCeUer-DeciSion Against
Hearst IN Gas Salt.

Justice Kelly. OF the Supreme Court decided yes
terday against William r. Hearst in the action
brought by him against Controller Grout and
Mayor Mcclellan 70 prevent them from paying
$4,000 on the old lighting contracts The de-
eEion allows the Controller 10 pay the money II he
wants 20. but the Controller said last night that
ne city would not pay the bills until there was 4
compel the city 10 pay them.
Justice Kelly says there was fraud bad
teith on the part OF the city officials in handling
the contracts. and he is OF the opinion that the
remedy Is with the people II there Is dissatisfac-
ton with the present conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
"AuTUMND BRINGS $500

The first half OF the works Of tho late Kruseman
Van Elten. N. A.. sold last night by Thomas
D. Kirby at the American Art Galleries. The
sale brought $4.1O7 90 The remaining ninety-eigbt
pictures OF the collection will be disposed of this
evening at the galleries. A representative OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art was present last
night and purchased Autumn" for 500 An
tumn Evening" went to the New-York Co-opera-
tive Society for 800; River Near EllenvIlle N
y, for $50 and ''Autumn-NeW Jersey for
%l TO- Spring was purchased by, Louis stern
Long Island" for SO old Oaks on the Heafba
was knocked down TO A. Tooth & Sons for as
Morning In May" and After the Ran-HOliend;
went TO f. Loeser & Co. for $50 and S67 90 re-
spectiVely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
MINOR WATER MEASURES PASSED.
Agnew and Mayors Bills Not Considered by
the Senate.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Albany. April 27.-Both the Agnew State Com
mission water bill and the Mayors bill still
IN the printers hands, so that they could not
be taken up this morning The Senate. how
ever, passed without debate the Apgar and Yale
bills for the special protection of Westminster
and Putnam counties, and these now go to the
Governor to await the arrival OF the more Inn
portRnt measures.
Governor Higgins was asked this afternoon
whether il was not his intention TO have the
State water bill precede the Mayors bill.
1T doesn't make any particular difference in
what order they pass" said he. Il can easily
regulate their order when they come to me for
signing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
THE JOYOUS MOVING.
Yan Men BuSy-FIats at a Premium
an III Sections.

A man who owns horse and moving van can
make much money nowadays. for this Is the nov
ing season. Van men said yesterday that they
had more orders than they could hu They expect
to be swamped with orders Saturday and Monday
One said that people living downtown were moving
to the upper West Side and The Bronx 10 get
smaller rents and TO have more modern living
rooms. There was considerable demand for the
fats they left. he said
Il have many clients" said the van man. with
whom / have done business for the last twenty
years. ind that when once "a family starts going
northWard II usually Keeps pointed Ina that drec-
ton until 1t settles In rural section OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Mrs. HELEMANNs COLLECTION som

Mrs. F. Helfmann's collection of ancient and
modern oil paintings wns sold at the Fifth AveDuo
Auction Rooms No. 2SS 5th-ave.. for S3SS0
Three Settlers In Action" by Frans Beeldemaker
rich Ruechart were purchased by Mr. STANFORD
FOR $50 and $50 respectively. David Before
Saul by = II BTinckmann. knocked d01,H
10 W. Green for 800. Italian Farm Scene = IN.
T. J. B. De Tschaggeny. was sold 10 Mr. Buchanan
er 10 MI sIelcher for $500. and Two Covs a.
Pasture by r. q. Van OF. 20 Mt Burger. for fls5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PROTEST. AGAINST MORTGAGE TAX.

Louis Mas. president of the East Side Property
Owners Rapid Transit Association presided at a
mass meeting Of that organization held last night
at No. 285 Grand-st One hundred and fifty Of the
leading merchants of the Grand-st district signed
petition to Governor Higgins. protesting against
the enactment of a mortgage tax bill. II the law
be enacted. they say the tax will come out of the
pockets Of the poor. Resolutions stating their po-
sition were unanimously adoDted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
sHATTuck COUNTY, HOME suRNEo

Ienox Mass. April 2T-BrOoxhurst the country
home OF the late William B. Shattuck. Of New
York. and own BY his heirs was burned today
with loss Of SO0o0 The house was one of me
largest and most finely furnished Of the many
country houses Ia LenON The estate was Occupies
last season BY William A. Pease. OF NeW-EQl& ~
had not been leased for this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
re

The moving habit takes firm hold OF many persons
and II there were no new places TO so they WoH,il
probably pine away and die. Why many people
are moving this year I cannot understand. Fea4
estate tell that the demand for fats -
greater than the supply
This Is the first spring moving since the Openlns
OF the subway. and that 90 is thought. Is the
reason people are looking for fats IN the upper
section OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
Rates
General Offices:
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
Is Dey Street.


NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
IS Dey Street New York, April "a, 1905
The NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
announces reductions in telephone rates for the
Borough of Manhattan, as follows:
PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGES:
Old New Rate
Minimum equipment consisting Of
local switchboard, operating teIe-
phone set at same two lines to the
central Office, and two stations, and
the right to send $500 local mes
sages IN one year, $24O $216
Additional lines to the central Office, SO "a
Stations additional to the two included
in the minimum equipment:
LIST 20, each, IL g
All over 20, each, IL 8
The mileage charges for circuits connecting stations off
the premises private branch exchanges tie con-
Meeting private branch exchange with another heretofore
ranging 500 $s4 per mile have been reduced range
from $48 to 500 per mile.
The charges circuits crossing North River for
connecting private exchange
or for tie lines ranging from $2O4 $500 per cir
cult have been reduced range from $3.50 S24O per circuit
The charges for local messages from private branch e
changes of $780, will be, heretofore cents
EACH and when contracted 4OO $500
per hundred
AUXILIARY LINES:
The charge for auxiliary line and station q. second
line experimenting direct ne) heretofore $780,
reduced to $4,000 per year.
The new rates will take effect June 1905 from which
date all subscribers affected will be billed accordingly regard
less of existing contracts
New York Telephone Company
F.. CUTLER, u NJ BETHEL,
President Viee-Pres. q Gen. s7dgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per 8. 8. Ko
rea. July 2S.--For Honolulu: A. NJ.
Adkins, DIR. d. p. Allen, Mrs. d. p.
Allen, I. II. Beadle, Miss A. G. Blair,
Miss Alice Bradstreet, l.. l.. Brain,
Mrs. l.. l.. Brain, w. II. Burden, Col
w. c. Church, Mrs. w. c. Church, X
II. Edwards, W. W. Gilluly. L. A..
Hall. Mrs. II. E. Highton. Miss May
johnson, Miss Alice L. Knapp. Miss
NJ. L. Lucas, Norman Mackenzie, Mss
NJ. Medeiros, S. II. Moses, ]. X. My.
ors, J. l.. Severance. Rudolph Spreck,
els, Geo. p. Thielen, r. l.. Wilcox,
Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox, A. Wismeyer. Fo,
Yokohama: T. Aramaki, A. l.. Bag
rail-, Mrs. J. A. Bartlett, Mrs. W. 8.
Bartlett and two children and servant,
Rev. Auguste Coste, Jos. Daneri, Mrs
Jos. Daneri, A. NJ. Easton, Mrs. A..
NJ. Easton, three children and maid
Mrs. Frances harrington, DR.. C. r..
Ferguson, Mrs. G. L. Ferguson, Luis
Guinaraes, Michael Haley, DR.. I. Ku.
sama, Miss Alice T. Lewis, Mrs. John
+. Luby, G. Nakahashi, J. T. Priestley
Rev. Auguste Russell, Rev. John 81
card, Miss Inez T. Taber, c. Van Bu
rem, Rev. Celestin Vigroux. For Ko
be: Mrs. J. p. Campbell, Miss G.
Erwin. Miss NJ. G. lngold, Miss Mat
tie Ivey. For Hongkong: Arthur w.
Adds, Mrs. Arthur w. Adds, Miss Ev
cline Adds, Miss Gladys Adds. T. d.
Anglemyer, Miss z. e. Archery, c. 4
Baker, Mrs. c. L. Baker, Miss X. L.
Bassett, NJ. r. Baugh, Bert Baxter,
7. Becker, Mrs. G.. Bennett, w. @.
Boothby, Mrs. X. T. Bristol, B. Cam
eron, Jr., II. A. Campbell, ]. r. Car
rick. Mrs. J. II. Carrick, Miss s. NJ
Case, NJ. J. Connell, Miss X. s. Day
Arthur Doyale, Rev. Aurelio Fernandez.
Miss l. e. Foley, Mrs. II. ID. Gale.
]. +. Hart, Jas. A. Hoggsette, w. II.
Hollibird, DR.. J. NJ. Hyson, Mrs. G. D
Jennings. Miss N. Kellogg, Geo. A..
Koop Henry Linn. Lieut.. Comdr. Jno.
+. Luby, U. s. N; Miss NJ. B. Nc.
Clelland. Frank Meisner. Marcelo Me
no, Miss r. Mickle, Admiral Jorje
Mont, Mrs. W. F. Muat, Master MI
at, Rev. c. II. Newton. l.. A. Odlin
Ernesto Onfray, r. Polsterer. b. v
Reamy. Mrs. Emily F. Skeel, Raymond
Stockton, Mrs. Raymond Stockton. o.
p. Tackett, Miss Helen d. Thompson
N. Urbauck, Miss A. Urbauck. Miss
Lolita Waldo, ]. II. Wallace, Lieut..
Col. G. Waters, E. s. Wheeler, Mrs
E. s. Wheeler, s. b. Whitehead. Fol
Shanghai: Miss Elizabeth Clairborn
DIR. G. s. Evans. e. d. Evans. r
Heyl, Miss Irene King, J. s. Lutkie
Mrs. ]. s. Lutkie and son, Mrs. NJ. =.
Maison. Major l.. J. Mark. Mrs. l., ,
Mark and maid, G. T. Moule. Miss Stei
"a Relyear, Mrs. II. J. Such and daugt
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-28

Committee can do and should do a
great deal toward making sure the
coming Of the Pilgrims. No time should
be lost In this committee getting to
work"
Other business men were firm In the
belief that Shriner pilgrimage to Ha-
wall could be made a great success
with a little timely effort.
DIR. Grossman. who returned the
other day from the councils OF the
Shrine at Niagara Falls, is continu-
ing good missionary work to this end,
having started the boom for Hawaii as
land for pilgrims when he was made
chairman of the Shriners' committee at
Niagara to fix time and place for
next years convention, the committee
fixing Los Angeles and their choice
being sustained.
Having secured Los Angeles 1t is up
TO Hawaii to get crowd from that
city to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-28
NEW I. TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii: at
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Samuel T. Alexander.
Order for Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII. A document pur-
porting to be certified copy Of the
last will and testament of Samuel T.
Alexander, deceased, and of a codicil
thereto, having on the 9th day OF July,
A. ID. 1905, been presented to said Pro.
hate Court, and a petition for the pro.
bate thereof, and for the issuance Of
Ancillary Letters of Administration
with the will annexed having been fl
ed by Lyle A. Dickey, 1t is hereby or.
dered that Monday, the 4th day of Sep.
TENDER, A. ID. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m,
OF said day, at the court room of said
court, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be
and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for proving said will
and hearing said application. 1t is fur
Their ordered that notice thereof be Civ.
en- by publication, once week for
three successive weeks, In the Even.
ing Bulletin. a newspaper published In
said Honolulu, the last publication to
be not less than ten days previous to
the time therein appointed for hear
ing.
Dated at Honolulu. July 81. 1905.
w. ]. ROBINSON.
Third Judge Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
s1s7-JuIy 2s, Aug. 4, II, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-28
HAWAII Wants
TO ENTERTAIN
MYSTIC PILGRIMS

"The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has already made 500 round
trip rate for parties of FIFTEEN or more. u
said a business man today, speaking
of the effort to get couple OF hun
dred Mystic Shriners on pilgrimage
to Honolulu from the Los Angeles
meeting OF May, 1906; 81 would think
n large number OF Shriners, once In
Los Angeles, would, at this rate. be
glad to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of coming on to Hawaii for a
few days. It goes without saying that
the business men here would, as usual,
do their share.
81 think 1t would be well for Illus
trious Potentate DR.. Grossman to pre-
sent himself at meeting of the Mer-
chants Association and lay before us
his ideaa and plans. The Promotion
o a = 900 900 . . . 900 .
Nor). vice Miss C. ciaypool, transfer.
red.
Miss Amy Ching, Holualoa Nor.
Cu), vice Miss l.. Claypool, transfer
red.
J. de Silva, Kukuihaele Nor. Ctf).
vice Miss X. Horner, resigned.
MIR. - Silva, Kukuihaele, vice Ma
ria Cabral.
Mrs. Anna M. Lennox Colo. life),
Makaweli, vice Miss A. Danford, trans
terred.
The Board of Education will meet
this afternoon, when the above recon.
mendations by the committee will be
acted on.