davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02
ANNUAL. MEETING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or HA.
WAII AT HONOLULU.

III accordance with the Bylaws OF
The First National Bank OF Hawaii. at
Honolulu, notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the Stock.hold'
ers thereof, win be held In Honolulu
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at
its place of business on Tuesday, Jan
usry 8. 1906. at 3 D. m; the purpose OF
said meeting being the election of d.
rectors for the ensuing year. and fol-
the transaction OF such other business
as may be necessary. or brought be
fore the Stockholders for action.
Dated, Honolulu, December 8, 1905
l.. Il. PECK,
Cashier.
3247-Dec. 8, Ii, 26; Jan. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02
BE INDIVIDUAL

wearing clothes will
merabe will
ter goods elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TII

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. Al
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Hannah Wall. Order
for Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro
bate OF VIII. A document purportlng
TO be the last will and testament OF
Hannah Wall, deceased, having on the
26th day OF December, A. d. 1905, been
presented to said Probate Court, and
a petition for the probate thereof. and
for the issuance of letters testameu.
tary to Cecil Brown. having been filed
by Cecil Brown, II is hereby ordered
that Monday. the 18th day OF January.
A. d. 1906, at O'Clock a. m, OF said
day, at the court room OF said court
at Honolulu, Oahu, be and the SAND
hereby is appointed the time and place
for proving said will and hearing said
application. II is further ordered that
notice thereof be given, by publica
ton. once o week for three successive
weeks, In the Evening Bulletin. q
newspaper published In Honolulu. the
last publication to be not less thar
ten days previous to the time therein
appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, December 20
1905.
Ut. DE BOLT.
First Judge, First Circuit Court.
326i-Dec. 20; Jan. 2, Q, lG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02
SPORTS
Continued from Page 81

Continues from Page 81
solemnly vouches for the veracity Of
the following:
They were a couple OF tough old an
tagonists who met on a Scotch course
every Saturday afternoon to determine
their own private championship for
the week. They we're "all square" at
the seventeenth, and the loser Of last
week had just played his third In the
shape OF nice approach to the green.
Last weeks winner came up to his
ball with grim purpose. For the like
he had an easy pitch to the green.
But n number of young sheep were
,inconcernedly browsing on the edge Of
the green. all oblivious Of the Olymp.
ian contest that was on the point of set.
Element.
Rim forrad. laddle." said last weeks
winner TO his caddie, 'and drive ava
they lambs!"
ma, ma" vigorously protested his
opponent, "bide where we be, laddie!
We Gamma move ony CROWN thing!
That's the rule of govt"
'
Among the great fund OF good stories
that the late Dean OF Rochester used to
tell was one in relation to golf. II was
that OF a keen clerical golfer, who,
after a hard match had been beaten on
the home green on the Saturday night.
II must have affected him in much the
same way as the loss OF Calais affected
Mary. Queen of Scots, for. at the Sab
bath morning service, he gave out his
text thus:
And what shall 1t profit a man II he
gain the whole world and lose the last
hole?"
.
The latest golf story which is going
the rounds has fresher odor than
many. 1t tells OF foursome being
played, one OF the golfers belonging
10 that school which insists on the bail
being deposited on sort OF sand castle
when the drive from the teeing ground
Is attempted.
On this occasion he topped the ball
which settled down more easily In the
tee" His partner strenuously de
manded his niblick from his caddie
and with a mighty stroke sent the bal
high up In the air to fall again some
20 yards OF in high ground
What on earth did you take your
uiblick for?" queried the first player
"Nibllck!" replied the second, what
else could ] take? jolly good shot too
| consider out OF that bunker"
=
A party of spectators on Littleston,
golf links were recently amused by tn,
antics OF one of the players, who waI
waving his arms about like windmill
In fit. There was some slight wag
ering as TO the cause OF his strange
conduct, one section fayoring the idei
of sudden attack Of toothache, ant
another that OF st. Vitus' dance accen
tuated by wasp sting.
| A caddie was approaching and whis
peringly asked for an explanation. Tn,
boy burst out laughing.
You needn't whisper" he said; "h'
wouldn't hear yer II you were TO fir,
on heighty-one ton gun. He ain
got nothink the matter with him. He
deaf and dumb, and that's the only wa!
he's got OF swearin'."
l..
"As far as | can make out" said Mari
Twain, describing golf. you go on
into the middle OF very large feel,
with a very small ball and a very bill
bag OF sticks. Then you try and hit tn
ball, and, after some tries, In whicl
you hit the air, or the ground, or tn
eaddie, you succeed II the boy Is still
alive you send him to look for the ball
II he finds II the same day you've don.
| n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02

Zine Job Printing at The Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02

Ga HOTEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02
The New International Encyclopedia

Edited Daniel Colt Gilman LID president Johns Hopkins unve
1s7e1so President Institution Harry Thuston
Pho, unversy
MA Professor Economics University In Fl vol
publishers monthly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02

and was presented with a stein from
the Pacific Hardware Co.
Following was the score OF the spec.
ial tournament:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the va af the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
&c. :, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
'shing Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
THE LODGES.
What Is Taking Place Among
The Secret Orders.
ARCH MAsONs TONIGHT.

A delegation from Amboy Chapter
No. Al is to attend the semi-centen-
NAL celebration of Scott Chapter in
New Brunswick tonight. They leave
on the GAO a from foot of Smith
street. Those who cannot get this
car may leave on the 1910 a i.
A. o. u. w. GROWING.
Perth Amboy Lodge No. ~, A. o.
U. W., held a largely attended meet
ing in their rooms in the Jefferson
building last night. A number of
applications which have been re-
ceiyed will be acted upon at the next
meeting. 1t is probably that about
ten candidates will be initiated and
the Asbury Park degree team will be
present to do the work.
COURT ANNOY +. OF A., TONIGHT
Court Amboy, f. of A., will hold
their regular meeting tonight.
RED MEN TOMORROW.
Pc Ambo Tribe of Red Men will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
night, when eleven candidates will
be initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
MIGHT UPSET WORLD.
Georgians Fear that Pacific Ocean
Would Run Into Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, June Cat he SEES
sion of the Panama canal committee
Mr.. Stevens. chief engineer, explained
In detail what is known as the eighty
five foot level type of canal. This con
templates building a dam at Gatun on
the Atlantic side and ut Laboca on the
Pacific side. backing up the waters OF
the two water sheds and thus avoiding
digging or dredging for a total OF
twenty-eight miles of the distance
This type of canal could be built in
eight years, he said.
When Mr.. Stevens explained that the
difference in tide between the Pacific
and Atlantic sides Of the isthmus was
about twenty feet Representative Ad-
ans (Ga.) remarked that he had been
asked by a number Of "~hardshells'
whether there was not danger when
the canal was built of one ocean run
ming into the other and turning the
world over.
II told them" he continued, that
the world was turning over now as
fast as she could and this would moi
make much difference"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
ON NIACARA'S BRINK.
Fire Fighter Risked Life to Save
WOuId-b Suicide.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. ", June GA
we'll dressed man walked into Niagara
river 1O0feet above the brink of the falls
and was swept toward the preclpice.
He caught on n ledge Of rock ten feet
from the brink and chung there. Ropes
were thrown to him, which he refused
to grasp.
A fire department truck was called
out and a ladder thirty-five feet long
showed out into the river. Twenty
men sat on the shore end while Patrol
man Harry Beetts walked out on 1t
and Fireman Thomas Conroy walked
In the river bed clinging to the ladder.
Together they dragged the man to the
shore. He was taken to police head
quarters. He gave his name as Amos
SwItzer. but declined to talk further.
He is about twenty-nine years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
WANTS DRYDEN
RETURN TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator
John F. Dryden was not at the capt
tai yesterday. His secretary said he
would be away from Washington for
t~wenty-four hours. Where he had
gone could not be learned.
The announcement by Colonel An
thOny X. Kuser of the Dryden candi-
dacy for reelection was learned by
Senator Kean with interest. The Sc
nior senator had not read the Kuser
statement, but promptly confirmed
that part of 1t In which Dryden's son
ln-law quoted Kean as having declar-
ed himself in favor of his colleagues
reelection.
II am heartily in favor OF Senator
Dryden's reelection" said Mr.. Kean.
HE has made a splendid record and
is entitled to another term. | shall
do everything in my power to aid
him, and believe he will be re-elect-
ed"
Senator Kean refused to go into
further details as to the senatorial
fight on the ground that he had been
in New Jersey only once o twice and
then only for a few hours, since the
first Of the year, and knew practical
ly nothing of the present political
situation there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
ADHERENTS
COMES TO BLOWS

The Mark Pagan Association,
named after the republican mayor of
Jersey City, got into a violent wrangle
last night over the Endorsement of a
candidate for clerk of the second GRIM
inal court. Two members of the as
ISOLATION wanted to be indorsed-
Thomas Durkin, who had the support
of the members who hold offices: and
Peter Donnelan, whose supporters
are those members or the club who
do not hold Office.
William Whitley, one of Durkin's
warmest supporters and an employee
of the city hall, made a speech in
which he roundly criticised the OPP
position and made a few sharp refer
ences to Donnelan. AS he took his
seat Donnelan went up to him and
demanded to know why he had made
such a vigorous attack. Whitley told
him to be quiet. Donnelan, throwing
off his coat. dealt Whitley a stingipg
blow, and in a minute they were roll
ing over the floor.
The chairman adjourned the meet
ing while half a hundred members
engaged in a fight. When they had
had enough the meeting was resumed
and Durkin wasindorsed by a bare
majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
GOVERNOR STOKES SAYS
He HAS NOT DECLARED
FOR MIR. DRYDEN.
CONTINUED from Page IL

his private Office and tackled the busi-
ness awaiting him. Then he gave
out the statement last night.
Morgan for Dryden.
Comptroller J. willard Morgan
said that as far as he was concerned.
Colonel Kuser's statement was cor
rect. He was one of those who be-
lieyed Senator Dryden was entitled
to a reelection, and he was for him
without equivocation. The prevail
ing sentiment in Camden and the
part of South Jersey in that vicinity.
he also believed, favored Mr.. Dry
denis reelection.
AS to the governors candidacy, Mr..
Morgan said that he did not believe
the chief executive was a candidate
for United States senator in the strict
sense of the term, but II 1t should app
pear when the time came to- elect the
senator that Mr.. Dryden from any
cause could not make the nomination.
he saw no reason why the governor
should not go in and win II he could.
1t was a laudable ambition for any
n to entertain, that of being United
States senator, and no one doubted
the governors ability to fill the posi-
ton creditably to his state.
Dickinson Is Silent.
Aside from declaring that at this
time he was committed to no man for
the United States senatorship, Colo
mel Samuel ID. Dickinson, secretary of
state, was disinclined to discuss the
situation or Senator Dryden's am
nouncement of his candidacy through
Colonel Kuser. This method of an
%nouncing ones candidacy for United
States senator, he said, was southern
and democratic, but If 1t was to be
the style of campaign to be waged
here he supposed it was proper for
the senator to his candi-
dacy.
State Chairman Frank O. Briggs
practically admitted that as far as he
was concerned Colonel Kuser's state
ment was correct. Speaking in his
individual capacity, and not as a state
official or as an official of the state
committee, he particularly emphasize
ed that point. and he said he would
say that 1t had always been the GUS
tom of the republican party to give
It's United States senators a second
term, unless there was serious objec-
tion to them. Senator Dryden" he
continued, had not even had a fun
term yet, and as there is not serious
objection to him. I personally favor
his reelection to the United States
senate. That is all l have to say on
the subject"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
MUST PAY "a
AS ALIMONY.
Mrs. Catherine SkevingtOn. Of
Highland Park, in Court Of
ChanCery Against Husband.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, June 6.=Vice Cham
cellor Bergen and the court Of cham
Gerry was occupied all yesterday with
the hearing of the suit for alimony
brought by Mrs. Catherine Skeving-
ton, of Highland Park, against her
husband, Charles S~kevington, OF
New Brunswick. At the conclusion
of the hearing Vice Chancellor Ber-
gen advised a decree giving the wife
"a a week alimony,
Skevington is q foreman In the
Norfolk & New Brunswick hosiery
company's mills at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Skevington brought the suit
for alimony, claiming that her hus-
band treated her inhumanly and she
was compelled to leave him. She
charged him with being intimate with
other women, also.
During the hearing 1t appeared as
though Mrs. Skevington would fail
to make out her case, until near the
close. Then an officer testified to
having found Skevington with a wo-
man in a lot on the outskirts of New
Brunswick at / o'clock one morning.
George S. Silzer represented the
complainant, and Alfred s. March
appeared for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE

An important conference will take
place in this city Friday regarding
the proposed removal of the records
and deeds of the Board of Proprie-
tors of East Jersey from the survey
or generals Office in this city, for
mer capital of East Jersey, to the
State Capitol at Trenton. The three
commissioners appointed by Cover
nor Stokes in pursuance of the joint
resolution adopted by the recent leg
islature at the request of the East
Jersey Proprietors through the regis
trar, Judge Adrian Lyon. of this city,
Will confer here Friday afternoon
with a committee of the Board of
Proprietors. This committee was APP
pointed at the annual meeting of the
proprietors here on May Is last and
consists of Judke Lyon; Vice Presi-
dent Andrew L. Cobb, of Parsippany;
and Surveyor General Willis X. How
ell, of Morristown.
The chief arguments in favor of the
transfer of the records to Trenton is
hat they would be more accessible
there, and that they should rightly be
at the state capitol. The Board of
Proprietors of West Jersey, the cap
itol of which was Burlington, con-
cur in this view.
The commission named by the gov
ernor will report to the next legisla-
ture.
The meeting Friday will be held at
the surveyor generals Office to the
north of City Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
TUG REScuEs TWO
YOUTHS AT 6AYoNNE

Captain Van Pelt of the tugboat
Carrie, of Port Richmond, Staten Is
land, rescued two young men of Bay
onne. from the bay near Robbins
Reef, last night. The men were in
an open catboat and in putting back
to Bayonne about 1880 o'clock were
upset by a sudden squall. A strong
flood tide swept the boat and men to-
ward the centre of the bay. The cap
tain of the Carrie, which was off st.
George, saw the boat upset and soon
reached the spot. The two men were
picked up and landed at New Brigh-
ton, from which place they started
for home. They refused to give their
names, saying they did not want their
parents to know of their mishap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
THE CHURCHES.
Happenings Among the Religious
Bodies Of The City.
ST. PAUL'S ADJ AID.

Fhe Ladies' Aid Society, of st.
Pauls German church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Pfeil, Rec
tor and Broad streets, tomorrow af-
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS.
The regular business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church will be held
tomorrow night instead of tonight,
although Wednesday is the regular
meeting night. There is much bust
ness on the schedule and an entire
evening will be needed. Tonight
there is the prayer meeting which the
Christian Enedavor meeting usually
follows.
PRAYER SERVICE.
The subject of the prayer meeting
in the Presbyterian chapel tonight
will be The Woman Taken in Adult
cry, John Sill.
MITE SOCIETY MEETS.
Tomorrow afternoon the Mite So
ciety, of the Presbyterian church,
will meet.
BAPTISTS AT CONVENTION.
About twenty members of the First
Baptist church of this city attended
the annual Baptist convention of the
East Association which was, held in
New Market yesterday. They were
entertained by the members of the
Baptist church of that place. Lunch
was served and everybody reports as
having q most delightful time.
SIMPSON NJ. E. LADIES.
The Ladies Auxiliary, of Simpson
M. e. church, will meet in the lee
ture room of the church tomorrow
afternoon to quilt.
BUSINESS MEETING.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. of the Simpson M. e. church,
will hold a business meeting in the
lecture room of the church Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
ALL ARE FOR
TEMPERANCE
National Liquor Dealers Con-
demnS Drunkards- Looks Upon
IntOxiCatiOn As a Crime.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 6. The
National Liquor Dealers association,
which opened its annual convention
here, has issued an address to the peo-
pie of the United States, in which the
belief of its members In temperance is
expressed, obedience to the law is in
dorsed, the work OF the various tenn
perance societies is commended and
the statement made that intoxication
should be considered a crime.
The address says in part:
''From time to time during the past
seventy-five or hundred years waves of
public sentiment antagonistic to the
manufacture and sale of wine and spir-
its and other alcoholic beverages have
passed owe this country, leaving in
their train state, county and municipal
legislation of a more or less drastic
character-iegislation entirely out of
sympathy with the spirit Of American
institutions. legislation that was bound
to fail of Its purpose in practically ev-
cry i~nstance-and this because the sem
timent that compelled it was a senti-
ment ~engendered by agitation and to-
tally unripe for its enforcement.
Experience has shown that when a
man votes for prohibition 1t Is invaria-
bly, for the benefit OF others and not
for himself. for no man seems really to
believe that society can order his life
more wisely than he can order 1t, and
for this reason all prohibitory laws, be
they passed by the people of Maine or
of Kansas or Of Iowa, have In each
and every case become dead letters on
the statute book, demorallzlng to order,
destructive of reyenue and at wal with
common sense and good citizenship.
"The white ribbon movement. the
blue ribbon movement, the prohibition
movement and the a%ntisaloon move
ment were or are protests upon the
part of good men and women against
two of the greatest evils connected
with our civilization, drunkenness and
those saloons which are conducted in a
disreputable manner or else In such q
way as to demoraiize rather than to
elevate those who %patronize them, and
the delegates TO this convention of
the wine and spirit trade, desire to ex-
press ~ entire sympathy with the eff
forts that have been put forth to exter-
inmate the evils and our willingness to
lend cooperation and assistance.
I'VE believe that wines and spirits
are blessings per Sc, intended by an all
wise Providence to bring health and
happiness to mankind.
I'VE believe that the legitimate man
ufacture and sale of wines and spirits
is m honored trade and one that
should be respected by society and by
the laws.
I'VE believe that the saloon and cafe
should be so conducted that men would
not hesitate TO visit them accompanied
by their wives and children and that
the atmosphere of such places should
be beneficial to both mind and body"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-06
TO PROTECT BATHERS
AT ASBURY PARK.
Life Guard to be in a Boat Beyond
the Breakers and Another on
the Beach.

ASBURY PARK, June Ocean
bathers will be amply s~afeguarded
this m There are four bath
ing stations along the mile of shore
front-at Asbury, First, Third and
Seventh avenues. For some unac-
countable aso the bathing grounds
at First avenue, adjacent to the hotel
district. are given over t o the exclu-
sive use of the negro population. AT
each of these bathing stations two or
more expert life savers are employed.
These guards are, as a rule, men who
are in the government Life Saving
Service during the winter. At each
station a guard watches the bathers
from life boat just outside the
breakers, while his mate, mounted
on an elevated platform on the beach,
is in charge of the lifeline and other
apparatus used in rescuing imperil-
led bathers.
In addition to the expert guards
employed by the proprietors of the
bathing establishments, the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps,
made up of collegians and other ex-
pert amateur swimmers, will be on
hand daily during the bathing hours
for they battle here with the tides
and will assist the regular bathing
masters when called upon. The vol
unteer corps is divided into crews of
five each. At present there are three
crews, c~aptained by Leonard Levy,
with Robert Mayer and George Mar
tin as lieutenants. They have their
own surf boat and life saving appli-
ances, and engage in drills every day.
They are rapidly becoming proficient
in their work, and will be able to
| render valuable aid to the regular
corps.
The city maintains an emergency
| hospital at the Asbury avenue bath
ing grounds. 1t is for the use of ex-
hausted bathers and visitors over
come by the heat. 1t is fitted up with
cots and other hospital appliances,
and is in charge of DIR. Rosemund w.
Marren, who has cared for hundreds
of exhausted bathers since his con-
nection with the hospital, which was
established twelve years ago by
E"Founder' James Bradley.
That Asbury Parks bathing beach
is one of the safest in the country is
attested by the fact that there have
been but three drowning accidents in
the ocean in over a quarter of a cen
fury. The early spring tides left the
beach in excellent condition for bath
ing, and the jetties have caused the
strand to be widened considerably.