davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
rr,hnn. snhscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by mail 70 anS sadsss se n n
his country Or abroad address changed as oIten as
desired ssIhscrptIous may given 70 your sesaIaf
dealer before leaving Il convenisr[ hand tns1n
in at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY EAEtSlEH, esn.s
DAJTy 3 cents TRI-WEEkLXr 2cerr<
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
Offices.


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New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and jerome avenue trosys
and BY carriage Lots S125 Telephons =oSS
Granercy for Book oS Views representative
once. 20 East Esd St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

Highest temperature yesterday. TS degrees lowest 81
average corresponding year 7e
forecast Fair Saturday and Sunday light
winds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
BISHOP e. CANAPPE.

Paris. Sept. 20.-The death was announced to-day
Of Monsignor E Canappe Roman Catholic Bishop
of the Island Of Guadeloupe-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM GODDARD.

Providence Sept 20.-Colonel William Goddard
soon after noon to-day. at the age of eighty-t"o
years. Colonel Goddard had been in failing health
for time and had been confined TO his house
since his return from Aiken, & c., where his III
ness had taken a serious last spring. his
last public appearance was at the Brown COM
mencement last June.
Colonel William Goddard merchant and banker
was born in Warwick. r. l.. Christmas Day
1875 He was Of William Giles Goddard long
prominent educator and author, ana ioi
many years professor and trustee OF Brown CIli-
versity. who married Charlotte Rhoda Ives a
grandniece Of Nicholas Brown, the founder anu
benefactor OF that institution.
Colonel Goddard was graduated from Brown IN
1886 and then studied law afterward entering bus-
ness life He the Civil War as major OF
the 1st Regiment. Rhode Island Detached Mllua'
and was promoted colonel of volunteers Tor gar
lantry in action at the battle Of Bull Run Later
he served aide-de-camp to General Burnside IN
the Fredericksburg campaign.
At the time of his death Colonel Goddard was
head Of Brown & Ives. a mercantile firm founueu
in the eighteenth century; partner in the nrrn Oh
Goddard Brothers, and president of the providence
National Bank He was elected trustee of Brown
University in 1857 and had been chancellor since
1855 He married in 1867 Mary Edith. daughter Of
Thomas Allen Jenckes. OF the old Rhode Island
family Of that name. Their only daughter, MISS
Hope Goddard was married TO c. Oliver Iselin, OF
this city, in June 1924.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofieial Record and Forecast.-waEhngton. Sept 20
tropical disturbance noted several days NOV
ing the Caribbean Sea toward the Gulf OF
apparently somewhere south Of the mouth OF
Mississippi River character be definitely
ascertained yet but warnings were ordered
Friday morning Cedar Keys Mobile and advisory
10 other Gulf ports.
There been showers in the Missouri Valley and
from the Mississippi Valley eastward 10 New England
also in Florida along the and middle Gulf coast and
Eastern Texas elsewhere weather generally
fair II Is much cooler Mississippi and Missouri
valleys Kansas, Oklahoma, interior Texas and Eastern
Colorado. and warmer In New England. Middle At
anc States the eastern lower lake and the North
Heavy frost occurred Friday morning in portions
of Montana Wyoming and Utah
will be generally Saturday nd
day. except states. wheye showers will
continue II VIII be cooler Saturday
IN Ohio Valley ane tn. lake region and in
the plains states
The winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts will fresh southwest along South
fresh mostly along
the northeast north probably
ing: the West Gulf coast. northery and fresh
possibly increasing the lower lakes. fresh brisk
vest and the upper lakes, light west becom
ing variable
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubished The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
Doruestic Rates.

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fur AL points IN United states and Mexico (otsca
N fhe Tloroughs Manhattan ard Ine sroSl Aso .
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the PhiLpplnes "l'1Oa1
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
ESDERIAKERS.

PRANK E. CAMPBELL co. 24f-s West 2sd 81
-hapeIs Private ard pubic ahuances Tel 1324 Chessa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
Canadian Rates.

subscriptions in New YORK CITY % tns OAL1 a1
TFI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent a copy eAIEs
postage in addition rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

BIssELLAt home. Lakeyille Conn sePtenpef & II;
Mary Biddleman- wife OF Dr Ni4laih SisseAi- aii4
mother of DR. Joseph B. Bissel
CAIKIN-Suddenly September 20 1eOt, az Wooo-
N J. A. Calkin Funerei rom the
residence ~ William II Prat Sunday. September
% at .. m Carriages VIII meet Tram leaving
Jersey City at IL IL a m
cARTTEDGE-At Huntington. L L. September To-
Anne Campbell Faulkner. beloved wife OF John
Cartledre In her 73d Funeral from her
late resdence No 24e Clinton avenue. Brooklyn
on SATURDAY., the 21st inst at p. m IL IS kindly
requested that flowers be sent
his residence Canaan. Conn, Thurs
day September 10. 1907 William Carey Clarke IN the
64fh Funeral services will be held
from his late residence. New Canaan. Conn., on sun
day September % at 3:15 p. Carriages in waiting
al New Canaan station for train leaving Grand Central
Depot at 1.O4 p. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

for Special Localities-For the District OF
Columbia, Maryland Delaware. New Jersey Eastern
Pennsylvania, Eastern New England fair
to-day Sunday; light
Western Pennsylvania and Western York fair
cooler today: SUNDAY. fair: light winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

Official Record.-The following official record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes
perature the last hours comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

Keller, Ann 81.
Loder. Ira G.
Molineux. Caroline A.
Morehouse. Samuel. a
Morris. John p.
Parksr-Coe. Madeline NJ
Pool. Arthur G.
Reed. Helen III.
Reiche. Frederick W.
Walker, Frederica A.
Wells. Henry
Whitney. Catherine s.
Wicker. Henry C
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
psts. n Foreign Countries.

For points in and all countries Ia the UnvsFal %
Postal THE TRIBUNE VIII De nlAlleo - 'As +'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

, tute, was willing to continue next term.
Mr.. Macintosh was notified on leaving
that if he was not present to open the
winter term the place would be filed
for that term, For himself the Super
intendent thought it would be a good
/ from the rolls. He had too many other
interests engaging his attention and
his usefulness at the Royal school was
at an end. 1t was a very important
school. Great Improvement was ap-
parent in the condition of the school
since Mr.. Davis had assumed the duties
of the principalship.
Mr.. Hutchins deemed no action need
ed. Engagements were only for year.
At the&nd of the year a new appoint
ment would have to be made, when, if
Mr.. Davis was still available. he should
be appointed.
Mrs. Dowsett agreed with the views
of the superintendent
Mr.. Garden mentioned, on informa-
ton he credited, that Mr.. Macintosh
received $3.50 month from the church,
while Mr.. Babbitt named another
source of revenue yielding him $1,000 a
year. So, the views conceded, the loss
of the school would not impoverish the
veteran teacher.
Mr. Williamson said 1t was not a
matter of sentiment but a business
proposition.
Superintendent Babbitt then recon-
mended that Mr.. Macintosh be noti-
fed that if he absented himself from
the school the incoming term the posi-
ton would be permanently filled. This |
was unanimously
adopted.
Thus ended the beneficent rule of a |
dominic which exceeded in length by
one year the reign of the late good /
King Oscar of Sweden. There MAJ be I
no royal road to learning but the old |
Royal school-founded sixty-seven |
years ago for imparting an education |
in English to Hawaiian chiefs-has
under Mr.. Macintosh started more
than one generation of Honolulu youth |
of all conditions and nationalities upon
the way to intelligent citizenship.
The Royal school was founded in
1S4O for the native royalty and aris-
tocracy, but in 1851 it was opened to
the general public. It has therefore
been one of Hawaii's common schools
for fffty-six years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
PRINCIPAL MACINTOSH
WILL BE DROPPED FROM
LIST OF HAWAII TEACHERS
Wished Years Leave of Absence and Gets a
Permanent One---Has Been Teacher
!. Thirty-Six Years.

Rev. Alexander Macintosh has been
retired from the principalship of the
Royal school, Honolulu, after holding
the position for more than thirty-six
years Both the commencement of his
service with the Board of Education
and the date of his appointment as
principal of the Royal school is put
down in the departmental register as
being September. 1871. He holds life
diploma. The salary of the Royal prin-
cipaIship is $4,000 year. which was cut
to 1920 in the retrenchment schedule
of last period.
In the latter part of August last, on
his departure to attend the general
convention of the Episcopal church at
Richmond, virginia--he being a canon
of st. Andrews cathedral, Honolulu
Mr.. Macintosh was granted leave of
81. the term. AS he had for the pre-
vious part of the term been laid aside
by severe illness, the furlough was
rather grudgingly given by the Board
and it refused to make the leave for
year as requested. The somewhat alb
grupt severance of Mr.. Mackintosh's
ties to the department came at yester-
days meeting of the Board of Conn
missioners of Public Instruction, the
occasion being the following letter from
him to the superintendent:
s.Belgrade Hotel, Torquay, Nov. 10, 1907.
''W. III. Babbitt, Esq, superintendent
of Public Instruction. Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir: write to inform you that
i find I can avail myself of the privi-
Iege the department held out to me of
remaining absent from duty for a year,
as an alternative TO beginning work at
the beginning of the new year.
Besides the immense good I am
daily reaping in a physical sense from
the change and relaxation so necessary
after the severe illness I experienced
last year. the intercourse with the
great world is affording opportunities
of gaining those aceretions which will
be of incalculable service to me in my
work at home. The great problems of
education are stirring the world here
and it is pleasant to be in the midst of
them during their solution.
"Believe me, Dear Sir, very faithfully
yours,
"AIIFx. MACINTOSH"
superintendent Babbitt, on reading
the letter. explained the situation ex-
tnting between Mr.. Macintosh and the |
Board. ]. c. Davis, acting as substi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
GIRLS MONEY
WAS BORROWED
Some of the Bulletin Party
Went Broke to Pay the
Party Bills.

Travelling around the country dead
broke ever since they left Los Angeles
has been the fate of the majority OF
the Bulletin Girls" who left here
some months ago in charge of Mrs.
Edyth Tozier Weatherred and who are
returning this week on the Alameda
in charge of someone else. The young
ladies, nine in ALL left here on the
understanding that all their expenses
in the way of travelling and hotel bills
would be paid and consequently took
with them only what money they
thought they would require for per-
sonal expenses. This money some of
them turned into a common purse to
pay the hotel bill in Los Angeles and
the fare to Portland, Oregon. 1t has
never been given back to them, and
for weeks the young ladies have been
on the ragged edge, with not even
enough ready coin to pay their laun-
dry bills. The many Christmas pres
ents that they were planning to buy
in the big department stores are still
on the shelves, which is probably the
greatest disappointment to the girls
of all.
This is the news conveyed in letters
to parents and there has been a good
deal of caustic criticism INDUCED in
among those interested over the mat
ter. Miss Bernice Dwight explains the
matter in letter to her mother, writ
ten from Portland, just before the
party took a side trip to Alaska. Miss
Dwight had not expected to be away
from Honolulu as long as she has,
not as long as the party intended to
stay originally, her plans having been
to return ahead of the others. Why
she did not carry out her plan was
because her money had been borrow
ed from her and never returned and
she had no funds to purchase a re-
turn ticket or even to maintain her.
self alone in Portland until she could
receive other funds from home.
After the party had arrived in Los
early in the trips Mrs. Wealth
erred called them all together for q
council of war. She explained that
the expected draft from Honolulu had
not reached her and that she was
without money to settle up the hotel
bill the party had incurred and to
purchase transportation to the Web
foot state. She accordingly took up
a collection among the girls, taking
their little stores of pin money on the
that it would all be re-
turned as soon as Portland was reach |
ed. where the delayed draft would /
surely be awaiting her. Miss Dwight |
handed over one hundred and forty |
dollars. What the others gave is not |
stated.
Arriving at Portland there was more |
delay about the draft. Miss Dwight |
was not very clear in her explanation |!
as to what did happen. but there is a |
reference in her letter TO the finan |.
,iai stringency. This stringency was /
certainly severe as far as she and |
some of the others were concerned, for |
she got no money. 1t was finally ex- /
planned to the ones who had parted /
with their pin money that they would /
have to wait until they got back to |
Honolulu to have their coin returned |
10 them.
Beyond the continual annoyance OF !
being always broke while in a strange |
Miss Dwight speaks of the
good time the party has had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
lNTERISLAND ENGINEERS
FORMULATING GRIEVANCES

committee have something to submit
TO the arbitrators, the two already
named, Frank Thompson and II. j..
Cooper, viii nominate the third mem
Der Of the board and get to work.
Everything is going along smooth
ly,'' said Harry g. Wootten, secretary
Of the engineers association, yesterday.
''We are getting along to that point
when the actual arbitration Of our diff
ferences win begin, and in the mean--
while all the engineers are at work,
the boats are running regularly and
there is no particular reason for rush
ing. Our committee is large one, hav-
ing nine members, and we can not hold
our meetings very regularly, so many.
Continued on Page NIne-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

The salary committee of the Marine
Engineers Association held well-at-
tended meeting last night in their hall,
at which matters in connection with
their differences with the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, were dis
eussed. Until the results of their
deliberations can be officially impaired
to the company officials, the engineers
refuse to state what was done. 1T IS
understood, however, that the meeting
was called primarily to appoint com
mittee to confer with the company s
committee to agree upon what matters
viii be left for settlement to the board
of arbitration. So soon as this joint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
Mr.. AND MRS. c. M. COOKE
GIVE $1,000 TO THE PARK
The following correspondence eS
plains itself:

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
Honolulu, H. T., Dec. s, 1907.
My Dear Mr.. Cleghorn: I was very
much impressed with what you told
me Thanksgiving day when riding in
the Park in reference to not being able
to set out large number of plants
and trees now ready. for the reason
that the trustees had not sufficient
funds to pay the labor for digging
holes and for the same cause you were
unable to do much needed grading. etc.
and to lay out the grounds as had been
planned. I believe that such work
should be done at once, so that the
plants can have the advantage of this
winters growth, so that one of these
days we may have park that the
seitizens may be proud of. The location
SIS certainly one that can be developed
Fand made one of the most beautiful
spots not only in Honolulu, but on the
islands.
NJ trust that the trustees can go on
with the work that they have so we'll
started and To this end, Mrs. Cooke
and / take pleasure in handing you the
enclosed check, with the hope that
others may be induced to make sub
scriptions. especially those who have
the advantage of living in the park.
Hoping that sufficient funds may be
forthcoming to keep the work advan-
cling until you can obtain an appropria-
tion from the next Legislature, / re-
main,
Yours truly,
CHAS. VI. COOKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

| Lying in the rear of the old King
street shop of w. Q. Merithew, con-
| tractor, is an unused tombstone, a
relic of the pioneer missionary days
of Honolulu and in connection with
| which somewhat of mystery appears.
The stone is a. plain marble tablet,
only about twenty-four inches high
and is engraved as follows:
I'm Memory of
MRS. LOUISA,
wife of
Bethuel Mum,
Missionary on Molokai, who died
August %, 1S41.
in the 80 year of her age.''
There are no marks about the foot
of the stone to show that it had ever
been erected at the head of the grave
Of the young wife, who died in Ho-
nolulu sixty-six years ago, after a
short married life of four years. When
the stone was sent here, why it was
never erected or how it is that it has
lain forgotten, is not known, perhaps
never will be.
The building of the new Kaiulani
Home brought about the discovery of
the tablet. The home is built upon
the site of the old mission, occupying
the same ground as the house built
by Amos S. Cooke, missionary, the
house being one of the earliest of the
civilized dwellings in Honolulu. To
make room for the home building the
old Cooke homestead was pulled down.
the materials and all that the house
contained being sold by Frank Cooke
to Contractor Merithew. The<doors,
window sashes and anything else that
was of use was carted to Merithew's s
shop, including number of relics,
spears and arrows, and a box contain
ing the stone. This had been found
lying on the ground between the floor
joists under the house. 1t was OPEN
ed by Merithew, the light of day
shining on the inscription for the first
time in many years, since it had been
boxed up in some New England town
for transshipment around the Horn
to Honolulu.
Mrs BethueI Mum was a member of
the eighth company of missionaries to |
arrive in Honolulu from New Eng |
land coming here in company with |
her husband. to whom she had been
married just three weeks before the |
bark Mary Frazier sailed from Boston |
for the field of their labors. In that /
company were Amos S. Cooke and /
wife, Samuel n. Castle and wife and /
twenty-eight others. The Mary Fra
zier sailed December Il, 1885. and was
116 days on the long trip before Dta-
mond Head was sighted. making Wal /
kiki bay on April 9, 1887.
With her husband, Mrs. Mum Ia
bored as a teacher at KaIuaaha, Mo-
Iokai. for four years. returning to
Honolulu TO recuperate. her health
having broken down. Her husband
and her two babies came with her
and were here when she died. After
the death of his wife, the husband /
and father, with the two children,
sailed for the mainland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

Have you secured your copy of Pic
turesque Honolulu It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
MANAGER BROWN CANNOT
RAISE $4,000 BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO December IoDector Bartlett of Cal
fonia Safe Deposit Trust
charge of ebezzlement of yesterday
custody on $4,000 bail.
Manager Dazel Brown, of the company
been fixed at the figure has far been unable the
is still in Jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
KAISER WILHELM IN ENGLAND.

LONDON England December oKaiser Wilhelm has arrived
King Edward. He accompanied by the Kaiser
Buelo Chancellor of the Empire and Princess
Buelow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
SLOW WORK RECOVERING THE DEAD.

MONONGAH West Virginia, December Io-The bodies of
victims explosion the pits of the Con-
soidaed Company which Saturday have been
covered The dead five hundred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
DELEGATE PRESENTS HIS
PEARL HARBOR BILL

WASHINGTON, December o,FIawaan Delegate Congress
Kuio Kanianaole today introduced bill Congress
dry Harbo
His bill calls immediate
of the project.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

Get a copy Of Picturesque Honolulu
TO send to your friend in the States.
It is the best souvenir ever issued here.
Fifteen cents copy ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
GOLDFIELD MINERS TO
REOPEN UNDER PROTECTION

GOLDFIELD, New, December o-The mineowners have de-
cided work in the mines Tuesday under
the Federal The striking miners expected clash with
the regulars entering the mines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
CALHOUN TRIAL POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Io-The trial of Patrick Cal
on indicted bribery the Supervisors has been continued
til January 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
GREAT FLEET UNDER REAR
ADMIRAL EVANS IS NOW
BEING BROUGHT TOGETHER
Fighting Bob" Has Hoisted His Flag in Com
mand--Kuhio Presenting the Claims
of Pearl Harbor
ASSOCIATED Press oablegrams.)

OLD POINT COMFORT, Virginia, December 1o-Rear Ad-
nra Evans has formally taken the
will sail shortly for the Pacific.
The various units of the fleets assembling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
GOVERNOR HUGHES REMOVES
NEGLECTFUL CITY OFFICIAL

NEW YORK, December 1o-Governor Hughes has removed
Commissioner Ahean for negecng the work upon the city