davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
NEW HEAD FOR OLD PEOPLES HOME

Az the January meeting OF the trustees Of tho
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples Amsterdam
avenue and 18TH street the Rev. William n vib-
bert. s. T. n. Vicar Of Trinity Chapel was unani-
mously elected president 90 MI the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Hermann III. Cam=iann Dr.
Vibbert has been trustee Of the home since 1880
and at the time OF his election president was
chairman of the committee admissions Mr.
Cammnnn has been a trustee since 1878. The other
officers'of the institution Henry Lewis Norris
first vice-president; John II. CasweI. second vioe-
president; Lyman Rhoades. secretary: Anaon Il
Moran. treasurer. Mrs. l. t. Williams IL presf-
dent Of the board OF lady managers and Miss Edna
c. Storm Is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[Frorn The Tribune Bureau. !

prom Tho IrIoune BUREAU
Washington, Jan. 25.-Associate Justice Harlan
invited to dinner tonight TO meet Charles Fttz-
patrick. chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
Canada the chief justice and the associate justices
of the United States Supreme Court and Attorney
General BOnaparte. Tomorrow night Chief Justice
Fitzpatrick will enjoy his first Gridiron dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare entertained at
dinner tonight DR. Yogel the Swiss Minister; the
Minister from Norway and Nine Hauge. the mill
tary attache OF the German Embassy and Nine
K0rner, Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowless General
and Mrs. Sanger. Dr.. and Mrs. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
and Mrs. A. c. Barney
Miss Emily Lamb Tuckernan. OF New York. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
COMPLAINS ABOUT uNcLgAN STREETS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: wish to submit for your consideration the
wisdom OF drawing the attention OF the depart
meDts of Health and Street Cleaning. through your
columns. unclean streets in view Of the
serious epideics OF contagious diseases which pre-
vail in various cities. According 70 the newspapers
conditions in Chicago are very serious. Publicity
through public prints Is probably the best way to
induce the departments 20 act II continue TO
have an open winter here and the streets remain
unclean. we are likely to have an unusual number
OF cases OF contagious diseases this spring
JOHN NJ 6HEDO0
York Ian. "a -lo0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs E Henry Hartman gave a dinner dane.
last night at the East ed street house which sba
has leased for the winter from ErnestO G. Fabbrs
Several dinners were given in connection with thu
affair the hOstesses afterward taking their guest.
to Mrs. Harriman's dance. The eOtilIon was lad bv
WorthingtOn WhitehOuse. who had Miss Hartman,
for his partner The favors included silk parasols
French fans. souvenir spoons. silver frames NAV
ing cards in fancy cases. magnifying glasses canes
and top hats. The dance was followed by a sumner
The guests were composed in most part OF tina
younger element IN society.
The Saturday Evening Dancing Glass will meat
tonight at DelmOnicO's- Mrs. Charles R. Hunt
ington has the affair in charge.
At sherry's this evening another OF the Junior
Dances. organized by Mrs. David DOws, r., win
take place.
her daughter. Miss Madeleine DinsmOre. will not
return to this country until May
Mrs Edward N Taller entertained at dinner lam
night at her house. in washington Square North.
Mr. and Mrs Charles p. Hoffman wiz give
dinner at their house. In Fifth avenue. on Tuesday
next.
Mrs oakley Thorne. who left for the South a
few days ago. will sail for Europe in March
Miss Elizabeth Remsen will give theatre party
followed by supper at her house IN West 5lst
street February Z. for her niece Miss Jennie
Remsen Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

the guest Of the Attorney General and Mrs
Bonaparte last week and this. has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley are spending a weat
IN New York. and expect to reach here next Tues
day Wednesday.
The Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs Olsvar
had as their guests at luncheon to-day the CHIEF
justice Of Canada and Mrs Fitzpatrick the Ar
torney General and Mrs BOnaparte and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

The State Civil Service Commission seems de-
terlnined TO show that the Civil Service law is
actually written in the statute book and not In
what Mr.. Jerome calls the volume of popular
moral yearnings. Its removal of one of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commissioners of Oneida
for ineiciency and violation Of the law following
the precedent set by its removal I'm 1905 Of all
three commissioners I'm Troy. ought to teach tho
authorities OF the smaller cities where the merit
system has made tho least progress. that ths pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC TaAvELLgRa
Among tho passengers who will san to-dAy- ros
Europe ares

Among tho passengers who will sal today fns
Europe
KAISER wIL.IEIM DER GROSSH FOR NArrE1
Mr. and Mrs. c y. pistA Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse
Nj and Mrs. .. Herbert Mr.. and Mrs.. Payson MsrrCl
Johnston. Mrs A. 2. ". P2ntsS
w r Keep. Mrs Annie c. Phi9p&
Mrs Murray Livingston Mira Gsorss tiffany.
Robert b. Les COLONEL and Nrs> l. Q. wuD
K4usERrS AUGUSTA VICTORIA. FOR HAM5Usn
NJ and nTs Bennstt DIT. and Mrx T. putys
M and Mrs- Patrick Cali Pstera
ma -
Mrs n G. Fitch. SANFORD
Mr. and MRS. John G King. Mr.. Ma W Z. wArAer
NJ and Mrs A, II LoonnlaS Mr. and nv ThornAs y
MI and MIS- IsAao stArn. Walsh-
CAMPANrA. FOR LIVERPOOL
NJ and Mrs James 5iIinS-I J. W. o TAYLOR. ~
Mr. and MA 9; n Garner. c. D. Pnttsr.On- ID
y
PHILADELPHIA. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
M and NJ, NJ Young = J. Nswton
Mrs. A, e. Ryan. Miss = NJ Carton
Earls l. ovtnxton- Or. O. n. Br;dsrnAas
MINNEAPOLIS. FOR LONDON.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Bell Miss Marjorie Levin
Mr. and Mrs. Hume Blake. MIRA Russell Murray
NJ and Mrs.. Graham Mr.. and Mrs L 3 RssA
Campbsu
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
ARABIC. FROM LIVERPOOL.
E. s. Day H n Kid6er.
Mr. and Mrs. t. W Gaunt- Sir Henry RawlinsoA
Colonel Sir Colin Scott Robert Taylor.
ssnss'-s and Lady Nom M y P. " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
REQUESTS TO BROADWAY TABERNAcI s

The will OF Mrs. Sarah Moore who died on Jan
Jury Is. was filed for probate with the surrogats
yesterday. According to the petition which accom-
panied the document the value OF the property IL
$4,000 personal and $4,000 real property. Mrs
Moore leaves $500 TO the Broadway Tabernacle.
In connection with the gift the testator says The
congregation with which / have been connected
for so many years; longer perhaps than any other
member now living" The Bethany Mission OF ths
Tabernacle also receives 5000. Twenty-Five thou
sole executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
REMARKABLE CRUDE OIL
From The PHILADELPHIA Recora


firm of Forest County oil drers hsv. str,cLr
deposit OF white petroleum on Little Coon Creek,
upon which they have already drilled Ave wells
which VIII be operated from one power housa Tbs
oil is almost as clear and white as the raanaS
vicinity where i is produced use 1t in their lamns
ana lanterns AFTER the fiuid has stood in the tanks
long enough 10 allow the gas to evaporata some
what IL Is said TO produce good results as en- n
pure kerosene. 80 0ehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
THE TRUTHFUL lYRE.

From The Kansas City Journal
II may sound paradoxical to say that 1.-THE Louis
vile Tyre tells the truth. but Kansas editor
VIII doubt the senuineness OF the following:
week We apologize for all mistakes made and saw
they were inexcusable. as all editor has TO DO
Is to hunt news and clean the rollers and set type
sweep the hoor and write short items and fold
papers, and talk to visitors and write wrapper.
and make the paste and mail the papers and carry
and saw wood and read the proof. hunt the shear.
and dodge the bills and be ioshed by the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
DINNER TO STATE OFFICERS

Albany. Jan. 25-Governor and Mrs Hughes. gavs
dinner 20 state officers and their wives at tho
Executive Mansion this evening Those present IN
cluded the Secretary OF State and Mrs whaIen
Controller and Mrs Glynn State Engineer and Mrs
Skene. Adiutant General and Mrs Henry the Su-
Rerintendent OF Public Works and Mrs. Stevens
the Superintendent OF Insurance Otto Kelsey; SEN
atOr John Raines. Robert n Fuller secretary 20
the Governor; Colonel George Curtis TreadweI
Military Secretary; Mrs Franklin Townsend, Miss
Mcclellan. Miss Leonard. Miss rreadwell and Miss
Margaret Pruyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

1t was announced yesterday that the HAM
burg American steamship line was about to es-
tablish direct service between New York and
Rio Janeiro. Incidentally. 1t was at the Same
time announced that the company declaring
a 10 per cent dividend The new line IS TO be
regarded with qualification by Americans. since
II Will lessen the necessity. which used to be
imperative. of travelling to and from Brazil by
way OF Europe New York will thus be con-
nected with Rio by British. German and Bra
lillian lines with Norwegian. Japanese and
others looming up future possibilities Really.
It ought before long 10 be time for the American
flag to appear that cosmopolitan ocean high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
REV. W. e. SMITH CALLED TO NEWTON

tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribun.
Newton. Mass. Jan. e.-The Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church OF this place has voted 90 call
the Rev Walter E Smith. now assistant to the
rector or the Church Of the Ascension In New
York 20 It's vacant pulpit. Mr. Smith Is native
OF Massachusetts. and time an assistant
at the Church OF the Ascension. Boston and after
ward rector OF 81 Mary's Church Dorchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
MISS MARIE YOUNG TO ENTER CONVENT

LBy Telegraph 20 Tns Trtbuus.I
Lexington. KY. Jan 25.-4IIss AIaris YoJrnx, ths
daughter OF Colonel Milton Young. ownsr OF tina
McGrsthiana Stock Farm hers. viii go 70 New
York the first OF tho week TO sntsr tho congaus os
the Sacred Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
SHADES OF TWEED!
rho Cleveland Plain Dealer

From tho IIeVoIANu PIAin Dealer
PittsouFg has oouncilmsnio and New York an
hide Its diminished head The price OF a pitt,hmrs
city father at last accounts. was $4,000 while a
New York alderman's vote is quoted at only Ss0-
and I'm marked money at that. II the shades OF
Boss Tweed and Jake" Sharp revisit the
being spared tho sight Of thls pitiabs Depreciation
Of thar ola stook In tradA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

There is satisfaction in having the Letch-
worth bill enacted, and enacted as the first law
of the present Legislature and administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

visions OF the statute must be observed and arc
not mere screen for the political administra-
ton of government. All the Oneida commits
sioners seem to have been at fault. but as the
other two had in good faith trusted to the paid
member of the board TO transact the business
which was utterly neglected. they were allowed
to continue and will doubtless be more active
henceforth to see that the law is obeyed- The
great obstacle TO the uprooting Of the spolls
organized popular interest in the subject which
is effective I'm bringing to attention any
abuses in this city. Periodical inspection OF
records from Albany can never take the place
of active local criticism, and Civil Service re-
formers may wisely seek to arouse in the smaller
cities such an interest that the existence OF the
merit system will not depend entirely on the
exercise of the states supervising authority
Pupils in the Cleveland public schools are
to have their hair cut at the citys expense.
This is a great advance on the trimmings which
used to be administered by the schoolmaster in
the good old days.
The scarcity of labor is putting back the
period IN life at which men find It difficult TO
obtain employment President McCrea's pro-
posal 70 raise the age limit at which men may
enter the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
is In line with the experience of other railroads
The prime of life" has got to be moved up.
T'bara ts satfsfactIOn in having the Ietch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs Tylsr MORSE
Mr.. and Mrs. PaySon MsrrL
Mn. A. e. W. FRintar.
Mrs. Annie c. PhigpA
Mrs George Tiffany.
Colonel and ArS !. @ w~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
cAMPANrA. FOR IIvERpo

Mr. and Mrs James Rflinx-IJ. W. o, Taylor.
ton. James RI YostnA
Mr.. and Mira 8. 81 Garner. O. -. Pxttsrror =
Egrsmont y. Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

e. 8. Day.
Mr., and Mrs. t. W. Gaunt-
Colonel Sir Colin Scott
Monestaf and Lady Nom
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

MI. and Mrs. Q y. uietA Mr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Herberx MIR.
johnston. Mrs.
w. =. Keep. Mrs.
MIS-. Murray Livingston Ars
Robert h. Lee. Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
KAIsERIN AueusrH VICTORIA. FOR HAMsusA

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bennett
Mr.. and MrA Patrick Cal
houn.
NrA q. g, Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. King.
M. and Mrs. A. II. Loomls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaao stArn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26
A CLEAN OF HOPE FOR RAPID TRANSIT.

New York. Jan. "a. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ YounxIT. J. Newton
Mrs. B. NJ wolcott Il W. FRY
Mrs. A. E. Ryan. Miss = NJ Carton
Earls /. Ovtngton. Or. O. n. BrtdxnA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

Baddeck, Cape Briton, Dec. r.
Lieut.. Thomas n. Selfridge, U. s. A.,
who made an ascension here ycster-
day in Prof. Alexander Graham Bells
new tetiahedral kite Cygnet, is Of
the opinion that in time airships will
excite no more interest than automo-
biles do today. He says that the first
experiment with Prof. Bells creation
was a success.
The Lieutenant declared he had
every moment of its fight, and spoke
with enthusiasm of its dirigible quail
ities and the ease with which IL was
manipulated. His experimental as
cent is believed to have furnished
data that will be Of great value for
future trials of the aeroplane.
by taking into consideration the
pull on the flying line, the velocity
of the wind and the angle of flight,
we now know" said Lieut.. Sclfridgc,
the power that will be required Of
n motor to keep the airship in flight
without the aid of any outside agen-
cy. It is quite practicable to con-
struct Il motor suited to the condi-
tons of aerial navigation and capa-
BILE Of furnishing the necessary pow
err. and II will be only matter of
time when the Cygnet, or an improv-
ed machine of her type, soaring on
high in absolute control, will occa-
sion no more comment to watchers
from below than an automobile does
today threading its course through a
business thoroughfarc."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
JIunt 9iuvf 6oGH
s,LSaqt It, HsmL,Lv

John and Elizabeth Milton on the fly.
Ieaf are forgeries.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., called at.
tention to the fact that Governor
Hughes of New York was opce mem.
her OF his class and referred to him as
possible occupant of the White
House. .....
Hugh Crabbe has brought suit In
New Jersey to recover $2j0,CO0 from
Mrs. Mary Letter. formerly of Chica.
go, now of Washington. alleging this
amounSTdue. for services as secretary.
commissioner Lane of the inter
fstate.commerce board will begin an in.
vesugation of The Pullman company
in regard to prices charged for berths
on trains
Mark Twain made reformed spelling
the target of humorous attack at a
dinner given in honor of Andrew Car
negie by the Engineering club of New
York.
What John Philip Sousa once called
canned music" will again be sub.
icct for discussion in Congress this
car. A delegation of composers will
90 to Washington to protest against
the Courier copyright bill permitting
monographs to play protected produc.
tons. ..
DR.. w. Z. Hornaday. director OF the
bronx park 200 in New York has re.
turned from Mexico, where he went
to study mountain sheep. He say
there are many unlisted sp2, ioH Ct
sheep in Mexican mouN.s'lg. Oa.
sheep he shot mcasu:c thirt..".mc
IL ches high at the shoulder AMI
weighed 800 pounds.
For the first time In the history cf
New York county man has been con
victed for attempted murder. He is
PietOr Giannone, a photOSia"hcr. lie
vas charged with hiring BrmG Car'Iea
&C. kill Luigi Favata, tha. ne might
Y ed FavatG's wife. Favatd was wouL /
cd. but recovered.
Sir John Roger, governor Of tho
English Gold Coast colony, told Phil.
adelphia audience the negro wds me
greatest problem confronting civiliIa-
ton and was becoming as acute ~ the
English colonies as in the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
gsss;s57aii:--,s-slaiAs.ssIrs;:7ss :. >.

Helen Mars deposition in the dl.
vorcc suit of Mrs. Howard Gould was
fled in the New York Supreme Court.
Miss Mar gave Il detailed account of
the intimacy OF Col. Wnliam f. Cody
lBufialo BID with Mrs. Gould, then
Katherine Clemmons.
With 2T3,63G bushels, the record
grain cargo for six years and the third
largest single shipment Of wheat ever
sent from Pacific coast port, the
British steamship Aparima, Captain
Stott, recently left Tacoma, Wash, for
Europe.
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati
has taken possession of Tanderage
castle, the family seat Of his son.iu.
law, the duke OF Manchester, and has
announced that he will settle with the
dukes creditors 10 date.
Plans have been made to modify the
indictments voted against Judge
Grosscup of Chicago. and the other of.
tlcials Of the Central Illinois Traction
company in connection with the recent
wreck on its line.
George II. Richmond Of New York,
who recently paid $l225 for the
John Milton family Bible, asserts that
lie has proof that the signatures Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
ONE ROUTE 2oR HAWAII BILLS.

Ryecent issues of Washington
newspapers give an account of the
severe scoring given by leading Uni
ted States Senators to the custom of
Cabinet officers fathcring bills put
before Congress.
The instance that stirred the
wrath of Senators Hepburn and Aid.
rich was bill associated with In
dian Affairs and sent to Congress by
Secretary Garfield. The reception
was such as to put a stop to the bus
mess at once.
Since when" said Senator AID
rich, has a Secretary right to send
bill here and have it printed? It
is the first time ! have heard of such
action by a Secretary and il 1t has
been done it should be stopped, II
ig intolerable to suppose that we are
here to receive dictation from any
body as to what measures we shall
or shall not enact into law"
The Blu letin is reliably in
formed that the criticism by the Sem
ators and Congressman in the Hobbies
was much more bitter than was ex-
PRESSED on the floor of the Senate.
1t was a matter OF good fortune
rather than Judgment which prevent
ed some of Hawaii's important meas
ures being the medium which called
forth this attack. This Territory has
bills to go before Congress which
. We're to be openly fathered by the
Secretary of the Interior because
someone had an idea that he would
exert Il more powerful influence than
the Delegate of the Territory.
This incident which brought the
wrath of Aldrich upon the head of a
Cabinet officer may be explained by
some as merely an incident of the
fight against Executive interference
IA fight against the President. II
this be true, the Territory is still
foolish to get mixed up in any scrim-
images of this character, and through
ignorance or folly allow a measure
necessary to Hawaii's development
become the shutte-cock of a game of
political battledoor in Congress.
There is Just one legitimate ave-
hue for the Hawaii bills to follow,
IN order TO avoid the barriers of crit
ioism that have no bearing on the
real merits of the legislation or APP
preparation sought.
Bills involving the welfare of this
Territory should go to Congress
through the Delegate and be cam
paigned through the committees in
the regular way. Then the recon-
mendations of the executive depart
ments will come in their regular
course and exercise the desired in
tluence.
The individual or Territory that
uses the back-door route acting on
the theory that the Executive com
mands the law-making body, is GER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
uOYD'S REGISTER
STEAM Us. SAIL
Sailing Ship Tonnage
Falling Off
Fast

Lloyds Register of British and For.
eign shipping have just published
their register books for 19O7.S. Moth.
ing could more clearly show the ex.
pansion of the worlds steam shipninS
than the increasing size of the steam.
or volume. The steamer book last
year did rot include the list Of own.
Crs, but II Is reinstated this year.
The sailing ship book each year gets
smaller as the sailors are getting few.
or. 'Lloyd's Book" is, of course,
found in the Offices of shipowners,
shippers, underwriters, and all con.
nected with maritime trade. The
tonnage of the world now amounts
to 39,43S,217 tons, as compared with
37.55i,O17 tons of year ago. 10000.
1913 tons two years ago, 4,7S9,1S9 tons
three years ago, and 25,907 ,451 tons
ten years ago. The steam tonnage In
the past twelve months has increased
from 3l,7ii,904 tons to 33,9G9,S11 tons,
aud the sailing ship tonnage has de.
creased from 5,SO9,1l3 tons to 5,469..
LOG tons. Ten years ago the sail total
was 7,300,S39 tons. The tonnage un.
der the British flag is now 11,517 yes,
sells, of 1S,320,65S tons. as compared
with 1,I11 vessels, of 1851 ,096 tons
a year ago. 1t may be mentioned
that the British sailing. ship tonnage
is less than. half what It was ten
years ago.
The following figures show the
amount OF tonnage under the different
flags:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
SAVE THE FLORAL PARADE.

This town should not allow itself
to consider passing the Floral Parade
this year.
And the fact that some of our peo-
Tie are bordering on a state of blue
funk because financial stringency
and guarantees have upset eXpeCta-
tiOns, is Just the reason why the act
i've men of the town-the men who
do things-should get in and prove
that the town does not intend to
give up anything of progressive ma
ture.
The Parade takes time. or course
it does Anything worth while takes
time.
The Floral Parade takes money.
That depends on how much you want
to spend. But II is Il certainty that
people who could decorate carriages
and automobiles in an attractive
manner need not eXpend any larger
proportion of their income than does
the nottingham who buys a lei for
his hat and perhaps another for his
best girl.
II is true that there are not many
tourists in the town. But it may be
put down as a fact that HonolulA
will not get visitors this year or any
ether by giving up one Of its ..idver-
tised yearly features. AnXtourists
are not the only ones. The Floral
Parade is good thing for the resi-
dents of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
4 y \ e n Il 4 e 4 - y q & 4 a. n
HONOLULU WEATHER y
Z; Il Z: y e Il 81 Il ~ 4 ~ x Il a

Dec. %, 1907.
Temperatures-6 a. m, 20; 8 am,
10; 10 a. m, 70; noon, rs; morning
60.
Barometer, s a. M, 1901; absolute
humidity, S a. M. G.323 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, am,
~ per cent; dew point, S a. M, Ga.
Wind--6 a. M. velocity .. direc-
ton NE; s a. m, velocity IA, direc-
ton Il; 10 a. m. velocity 10, direc-
ton NE; noon, velocity 7, direction
Ne. -
Rainfall during "a hodrs ended
s a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movemlent during 81
hours ended at noon. 21O miles.
WjM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section DireSs6r, U. S. Weather Bureau.