davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
OUR CLAIMS

PERFECT VISIBLE WRITING
WIDE SPACE FOR TYPE BAR AND
HANGER
LIGHTER TENSION AT KEY LEV
ERS
AUTOMATIC CONTROL OF RIBBON
MOVEMENT
PERFECT ADJUSTMENT OF LINE
LOCK
GRADUATED SCALE FOR MARGIN
REGULATORS
PERFECT REGULATION OF THE
PAPER FEED
AUTOMATIC JINE-SPACING At
TACHMENT
L-BEARING INTERCHANGE
ABLE CARRIAGE
A LINE LOCK WITHOUT STRAIN
ING THE TYPE BAR
PERFECT MANIFOLDING QUAIL
TIES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01


w. X. Harrington, Esq, Editor Il V c.
ming Bulletin, Honolulu,
r. II.
Dear Slr:-Waihee had a terrible
hard wind. We are trying to keep
cur school clean, our yards clean, our
desk, our windows, our books in good
order, and do everything we'll.
We are trying to keep our town
clean. When we see some paper we
pick it up and throw it ny the rub
bish pile. We have two sewing days
in our school. | am in the fifth
grade.
We have finished reading Dole's
Young Citizens. We arc reading the
FIRST history and fifth reader now. We
have Woman's Club, too. Mrs. Aus
tins A class girls ana some of the
Is class girls go to the Woman's Club
every two weeks on Wednesdays. We
have very fine time. Our girls and
boys are trying to keep the school
and everything good. The vegetables
that the boys have planted are grow
ing very fine.
Yours respectfully,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
The Machine
ryaSsara sl-lilI, a ,ssssassiiEsxRsxzR1sgN

points excellence all the other writing
the market the speed with
results and paccal furnishes machines a price
slightly that charged for odtme typewriter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

very hard to make Waihee school
nice. Our teacher told us that Mr.
Babbitt is coming to our school to
visit us.
Some of the children are working
IN the garden; they are planting
beans, tomatoes, radlshes, corn, mel
Ons, etc.
They had very bad time clean
ing that place. We have a very bad
time at Waihec. The wind blows
very hard. We have to shut our
windows sometimes.
When the wind doesn't blow it is
very nice here in Waihee. remain,
Yours respectfully,
WEBSTER ALULI,
a 4. n
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Ing and in the tremendously typical last fortssimo
climax the execution unusually pleasing and
smooth
Nine Carrefo was the soloist in the Concerto
for Piano in B fiat minor OPP. q. Before she had
concluded her task il seemed to be something
of a task to her-she had completely won over her
hearers. although there were instants during the
opening Andante when the laurels seemed hung
beyond her reach. Nine. Carreho does not seem
to pass quickly from fortissmo staccato to a
piano melody without doing slight injustice
to the latter: at least, she requires little time
to warm up to her task. At the outset her melodic
effects noticeably sharp. and some arpeggios
skinned also trill lapsed trtfe. But every
thing made perfect Tor the glory of God and
the delight of the music mad in the following an
Gantino semplice and the allegro con fuoco. The
exquisite second movement was eXquisitely given,
and in the full throated third one the panists re-
marka BILE strength and steadness proved 10 be just
the virtues needed.
The Sixth Symphony. the "Pathetque' flied the
second half of the programme; concerning it and
the manner in which it given, there is nothing
to said. Praise for either would be superfuous.
and adverse criticism only Il confession of carp
ing temperament 1t IS enough to say that. in this
rendition, before a crowded breathless house. Mr.
Safonoff and his musicians did themselves proud
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The tenth season of the Symphony Concerts for
Young People was brought a successful close
Yesterday afternoon al Carneg.e Hall, and there
was the usual large and interested gathering of
auditors young and otherwise. Dr. Frank
Damrosch in his short speech at the end OF a
programme somewhat too lon". alluded happily
the aim of these entertainments. Their pur-
pose has been to encourage and develop a taste
for the best music by presenting works Of serious
worth. but easily grasped by the hearers. This
purpose has been achieved and the concerts firmly
established among the city's set musical fixtures.
and their may be attributed not only to
DR.. Damrosch but TO his able coadjutors.
Yesterdays programme offered examples of Eng
lsh. Scotch, Irish and American folksong. sung
by Mrs. Chapman -Goold. and of symphonic pieces
in which their influence is apparent. OF the latter
there played Mackenzies Britannia" over
ture. excerpts from Saint-Sa6ns Henry VIII.
the finale from Stanfords Irish symphony and
the first movement from Dvorak's symphony
From the New World" The American spirit was
further expressed in the singing by the audience
at the conductors request. of The Star Spangled
Banner.
In addition to all this, Mr.. Josef Hofmann pa yed
Beethoyen's sonata In T. fat major Op. 81 No. B. in
a mood OF restrained beauty. and pieces by Mendes-
sohn Chopin and Schubert Hofmann. This
pianist's level OF accomplishment il maintained
with even efficiency that is rare among hts kind
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES HISLOP died at his home In New Lon
don. Conn. yesterday. He was in his sixty-second
year. His wife and four children survive him.
With John Porteus and Archibald Mitchell. Mr..
IIislop established chain of stores in Norwich and
New London. Conn: Grand Rapids, Mich and
Fort Wayne. Ind Later the firm OF Hislop & Co
was organized and opened stores in Connecticut
and In Auburn. N Y.
JOHN WILSON died at his home in Planfeld
y. j.. yesterday from bronchial trouble In point
of service he was the oldest employe of the Ma
tional Bank of North America His wife. one
daughter and three sons survive him.
PETER A. CLARKE, police lieutenant and
brother of District Attorney John +. Clarke OF
Kings County. died yesterday from complication
OF diseases at his home. No Is Dresden street.
Brooklyn. He had been a member or the Pohce
Department for sixteen years.
ROBERT p DE GROOT- one of the Oldest navf-
gators of New York waters. died on Tuesday night
at his home in Elizabeth y. j. Captain De Groot
was sixty-eight years of age. and for more tnan
half a century had been in the service of the Jer-
scy Central Railroad
ALFRED POTTER found dead at his home.
In Bridgeton. y. J., yesterday morning lie was a
son of the late Colonel Potter and brother OF
David Potter paymaster In the United states
navy He was about forty years old and unilar-
ried His death Is ascribed TO heart failure
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
MANHATTAN OPERA SEASON ENDS.

II Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein needed any further
assurance that he had risen from the rank OF
mere manager that Of impresario the in
scription on a capacious loving cup presented
him last night, the close of his second season at
the Manhattan Opera House. must have settled
any doubts about the matter The silver tribute
was marked given by all of his artists to their
beloved impresario, and the record Is officially
sealed.
In accepting the loving cup. which was brought
TO the stage on a table and presented in a brief
speech jacques Coini the stage manager,
on behalf Of his associates, Mr Hammerstein
nounced his intention to build an opera house in
Philadelphia. but said he would never forget the
happiness that his work the Manhattan had
brought him, and that he looked forward TO next
season with THE press and the public.
said he have supported me gloriousiy and ap-
preciate it"
BubbIing enthusiasm marked every stage OF
this final evening of Mr. Hammerstein's opera
The mixed programme. which comprised
fragments of La Traviata," "Pagiacci. Faust,
Lucia di Lammermoor" and Aida was vehe-
rnently applauded from beginning to end. and
singers and audience In gay and happy
mood More than at any previous time. the
spectators last night assisted" as the French
say in the performances. 1t was a pleasure TO
note the spirit Of participation in the evenings
doings that penetrated every quarter of the
house No opera singers alive could ask for a
hearter appreciation Of their efforts than has
steadily been accorded at the Manhattan. and on
this farewell night the response from In front OF
the footlights reached its climax
In La Traviata's' first act Nine. Tetrazzini and
Mr. Bassi the chief singers. and there was
applause and applause, and shower or
flowers for the prima donna Nine Agostineili and
NM Zenatelo and Sammarco had their innings
in the fret act of 'Pagliacci. and capitally they
met their opportunity. The particularly
were In admirable form. The garden scene from
Faust" brought forward. for the first time here,
Miss Mary Garden Marguerite. and she had as
companions NM. Damores and Armondi. and
Miles Zeppilli and Loubet- Miss Garden was nerv-
GUS and her voice of uneven Guality-thfs
Ciounod music revealed shortcomings of her sing
ing Her acting far too sophisticated for
Marguerite, but she made lovely picture. Mr.
Dalnlores sang with less than his usual regard for
correctness OF tempo and phrasing, and Mr. Cam
panini's task conductor sinecure.
Nine. Tetrazzini's special and personal farewell
was made In the mad scere from Lucia ana
this was followed by Act II of Aida with Mines.
Russ and de Cisneros and NM. Bassi, Ancona,
Mugnoz and Armondi- To each and all the sing
ers and to Mr. Campanini, who conducted and in
spred the whole programme, was conveyed the fer
vent thanks and qualification of tic audience. Mr..
Hammerstein's second chapter Wac ended in a blaze
of operate glory.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK F. CHAMBERS.

Frederick F. Chambers secretary and treasurer
Of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road. died last night at his home. No p Eastern
avenue. Summerviile n. J. He obtained leave
Of absence from his duties nearly year ago be-
cause of illness. Several weeks Of rest improved
his health but two weeks ago he was stricken
with paralysis.
Mr.. Chambers. who sixty-two years old,
the of the late Rev. Talbot W. Cham
bers. of Brooklyn. Soon after he became identi-
fed with the Lackawanna Mr.. Chambers moved
from his home, in Brooklyn, to Summerville.
n. j.. where his father had lived before he took
a charge in Brooklyn Mr.. Chambers leaves his
wife, two sons William and Frederick F.. and
three daughters. Mrs. L. Mack. Mrs. Charles
Smith and Miss Georgiana Chambers
the following companies: The Bangor g. Portland
Railway Company. the Chester Railway Com
pany, the Erie & Central New York Railroad
Company. the Harlem Transfer Company, the
Oswego Syracuse Railroad Company the Syra-
cust, Binghamton & New York Railroad Com
pany and the Utica Cnenango SusQuehanna
Valley Railroad Company.
Mr.. Chambers. who had been secretary and
auditor Of the Lackawanna, made secretary
and treasurer in 1899 His first experience in
employ of the Hudson River Railroad a clerk
in 1851. Three years later he entered the
vice Of the Lackawanna-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
J. RODMAN DRAKE PARK
Another Breathing Space in the
Hunts Point Allurial Region.

This is one of the rapidly multiplying breathing
spaces the city is securing for the congested popu-
lation of Mr.. Haffens bailiWck, The Bronx. The
Tribune printed on Thursday picture Of one of
them. Hunts Point Park-a submarine pleasure
resort.
Joseph Rodman Drake Park acquired by the
city in 1906 at a cost of s25.52s by condemnation
proceedings. Although this park consists Of only
slightly more than two acres OF land by far the
greater part of which is submerged or marsh land
its owners not satisfied with the amount
awarded by the city's condemnation commission
and attempting to get a much larger sum for
the property.
Ir the park there is little knoll on which Is
the grave Of the poet with some fifty other graves
Near this grave. is shown in the picture on
this page. is small and a half story frame
building. while the nnd below the knoll is so
low that it is covered with water. which at some
places is at depth of several feet.
Not content with selling the city this park and
the Hunts Point Park. which recently bought
for $4,000 although the city's assessors ap-
praised it at less than $3.50 enterprising Bronx
real estate dealers and historical and SCIENTIFIC
societies urging the city to buy between five
and six more OF swamp and submerged land
contiguous to the Drake Park. and thus do fur
ther honor the memory of the poet. There is
also other land of the same general typographical
character Baretto Point which is not far
from Hunts Point. that the city is being urged
buy. likewise at fancy price. Thus II seems
probable that in the not far future the region
around Hunts Point will be famous for It's marsh.
or submarine parks A resident of that neigh
bcrhood yesterday, in pointing out the advantages
OF marsh and submarine land for recreation
places for the "citys tired Millions said that
New Workers should not overlook the opportunities
for health giving physical exercise parks that
this locality affords. Said he: The 'citys tired
millions 10 reach these parks will have to exer-
else both physical skill ana agility for there are
no well defined streets or roadways. They will.
perforce. have walk from one 10 two or even
three miles ca n before arriving the sport
I've marsh exhilarating submarine The ad-
vantage Of such exercise should not be overlooked
o. underestin,ated."
The park habit has perneated the air around
Hunts Point and all real estate owners. It's said.
are keeping hopeful eye the city treasury.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
SAYS TETRAZZINI BROKE PACT.

Justice eO'Gornan. in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted an attachment the property OF Sig
norma Iuisa TetraZzin the opera singer. Ia behalf
Of Isidore Lerner manager, who charged breach
of contract In his complaint Lerner alleges that
January S. 1851 he IN the City of Mexico. made a
contract with Sgnorina Tetrazzn to sing for him
for six months in the United States and Canada.
She to sail from Havana February g. l90+
to fill the engagement. and she to receive 500
for each performance. She is now said TO be re
ceving from Oscar Hammerstein S0Ia a night
Lerner claims that he has been injured TO the
extent $4,000 by the alleged breach Of contract
Signorina TetraZzin through her counsel Louise
Mathot, entered a denial. in which she said that
Lerner did not carry out the provisions the con-
tract Sgnor Bazelli. her personal representative
said she would sail for Italy Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
NO HOLD BACK At YALE.
Evard Thompson Says Princeton
Made No Protest OTer SlO1C ray.
TBv Telegraph to The rribure-I ]

New Haven March 2s-Evard Thompson sradu-
ota athletic manager at Yale. denied tonight that
Yale has been holding back the receipts OF the
Yale Princeton football game last fail ana proh'
ing by depositing the money at local oahh'hs
house
THE share of Yale and Princeton each In the
proceeds from the game last November Were
,,,. s,.akipu 500 600" he said. of this $4,000
was to be deducted from Princetons snare ioi
t,ckets sold by Princeton the money for that SAFE
h.,rc hold at Princeton. The Yale manager found
t.at he could close his account since January SUM
cientIv 10 send S. 900 of the $6.W remaining oue'
and check for that amount was imrnediateiy Tor
warded Princeton
.Ru,s incident to the game kept coming in as
-, ,uu q month ago. AS the last were
-.cs,ved Mr. Foster. the manager at Yale. Hade
ON, a check 10 Mr. Murray. the manager at frihce-
ton for the remainder. and the sum was rece'V'o
bv tho Princeton manager mere tnan a week ago
..This is about the usual time 1aie Is aoie
,,.r the biennial visit of Princeton here 10 close
the accounts Possibly the fnal check was de-
forred a trife later than usual this year because
cr the unusual interest in the game. which IN
cIuded more elaborate plans and therefore more
extensive business arrangements
yale has only Just closed her accounts with
harvard for the Yale-Harvard game last fall
Princeton Is usually able to send to Yale the
Anal check for the game played biennially at
Princeton earlier because that is the only Dig
game at Princeton while Yale has two big games.
IN the matches with Harvard and Princeton. TO
straishten out as far business accounts are
concerned.
"Of course no protest has been made by
Princeton at slow payment by Yale There mas
been no suggestion that Yale has been dilatory.
and am sure that no Princeton football ofhcial
believe. that Tale has not closed up the account
as soon as the business could be reasonably
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
WATTERsoN OF KENTUCKY.
Ewing. In The Nashville American.

When. many years ago, Henry Watterson. then
unwilling member of Congress from Kentucky.
stated. In replying TO speech of Pig Iron Kelley.
of Pennsylvania, that at distant day from the
which he speaking Iron would be pro-
duced in the Southern States at cost not ex-
ceeding IS q ten. he laughed at by his practi-
that of theorist and dreamer. And yet all the
world knows that shortly thereafter Mr. Wat
filled, and that birmingham unrestraned is now
able to dictate the price of that great commodity.
Mr.. Watterson knew that he was stating the
truth. He was. Patrick Henry advised the
young lawyer always 10 be, sure of his evidence
He personally aware of the fact that vast
veins of workable iron ore-cokng coal and suit
ingredients for the manufacture of iron, existed in
Immediate, unparalleled proximity in certain 10
calities in the south he he ph3sopnicay m hiy under
and the changes which We're rapidly taking place
as the result Of the Civil War between the states
leading us to oecom" IN part at isas, s manuiae. a
soned that were true Americans. and that,
favored as were. we would not. could not. fall
the unprecedented would certainly occur.
Mr.. Kelley made the same mistake about Mr..
theorist-another name for thinker-and perhaps
he is a dreamer, but he is something more than
both.
mart of his lie has been devoted to study and
high appreciate Of the writings OF the sages and
thinkers OF the world-men who have outlined. In
of Ills and the general betternent OF man
kind Endowed with great natural ability, rein
fore To by f M hold Of the
features OF good in these and to perceive and dis
card the impracticable and untrue. II he Is a
dreamer as many of greatest men have been
II is because he has always believed that the good
proposed by these writers and thinkers could be
achieved, in time, by uplifting Of the people
os their value and the possibility OF bringing about
thair fuldlmeRk
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The extra concert by the Philharmonic Society
Orchestra. which given for the second time
last evening at Carnegie Hall. was extra in point
OF quality as well otherwise. 1t was Tschai-
kowsky programme. and such one A We might
imaGine Mr.. safonon takes huge delight In oner-
Ing 10 his apprecative audiences The satisfac-
zion Of both players and listeners was obvious at
every moment OF the concert. and there were
ample reasons for the feeling on both sides The
first selection the Fantasy Overture to the
...r..uxed onera Romeo and Juliet" Under
NJ saSopoffs leadership the overture proved Its
r;pht 10 the name Of fantasy; there was sustained
throughout its varying moods an atmosphere OF
romance in the old. natural sense OK this over
vorked word The work of the horns in the piano
...-.... vas exceptional. more than atoning Tor
= slight weakness of cymbais and drums IN tho
,or,,s,imo of the central climax the orcnes'ra
was unusually successful in bringing out the cur,
o a.. later developments. which lovers OF
r.c,s,kovsky will. it is hoped recognize unoer
th,. phrase. Both In the solemn. ofssauAs 0''A-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
MUSIC.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
e.view of Mr.. Hammersteins Second
Season.

First the facts and then some observations on the
ascant incidents in the second season of onera
ar the management of Oscar Hammerstein al
-. Manhattan Opera House. which to an end
&c, night. The season began or November and
"os MANNED TO last until March 81: that is. twenty
,s Within this time there were to be four SUBJ
.rription performances weekly-on Monday. wednes-
sr and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons
-ne-ty performances on Saturday evenings at popu-
=, n-ices were also projected. There was talk also
g ,on1,lar performances Tuesday and Thursday
ninrs which had it been realized would have
- -.e opera company busy as the ordinary
r..,,ical troupe. a beginning was made with the
,hursdavs but Mr.. Hammerstein concluded after
. short trial of the experiment, that the game was
-, unrth the candle. Nevertheless. what with per
,-uances FOR the beneht OF the German Press Club
sns the Italian Immigration Society and represen-
.,o,s on holidays the number of performances
,.hin the regular season brought up to Ill
psfo-e the close of the season Mr. Hammerstein
.,,ounced extra week Of five performances
,ch he invited his subscribers to enjoy without
,roney and without price on the ground that the
,,eencies OF the season had compelled him to re-
..o- oreras on subscription nights. Without publi-
..cn Of the fact. he went further and invited the
.,hsc-ibers TO the matinees TO hear last Fridays
,,-so--oance Of Andrea Chenier.'' because they
"a beeu forced repetition of Louis" "
~. season Of twenty-one weeks was thus made to
embrace lis representations in ALL that is say,
.,s,-v subscription nights ard matinees. twenty
onrasr Saturday nights five performances in the
,--a week tof which that OF last night was at
extraordinary instead of popular prices) and eleven
.,ecisl afternoons and evenings The discrepancy
h,ueen these figures and the total OF the last col
rrr in the appended table. showing the dates Of
&c. PRODUCTIONS in tine season and the number Of
-fo--nanoes given to each opera. is accounted for
nv the fact that nine times in the course of the
.esson the entertainment consisted OF operas
eva once there was bill OF sbreds - patches
from various operas:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
MRS. DAVID Magic.

Mrs. David Magic, wife Of the Rev. DR.. Magic.
formerly of Paterson N j. died at her home. at
No 103 East 18th street. this city, yesterday
morning. She was in her seventy-1 year. Her
maiden name was Eliza Ralston Brandt. OF Belle
VILE, n. j. She educated at Miss Spauld-
ings school. In Elizabeth. n. j. Her husband.
Church of the Redeemer In Paterson and presi-
dent of the Presbyterian board OF church erec-
tion two sons, David Magic. jr.. Of East Or
ange n. J.. and John Maclean Magic. OF this
city. and two sisters. Mrs. Jonathan s. Curtis.
Fla. survive her
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
IAETARE MEDAL AWARDED.

South Bend Ind. March %-Dr James C. Mona
CHAN has been chosen as the recipient for 1905 or
the Iaetare medal, awarded by Notre Dame Uni
yersltv 10 some prominent Roman cathohc iayinan
as a mark of honor DIR. Monaghan was BORN IN
t,,eton IN 1857 worked IN the mills at Salem.
WAS graduated from Brown University. campaiSned
twice for Grover Cleveland, was consul at Mann
helm Germany. and Chemnitz: studied at Heidel-
berg and is lecturing. Others to whom the
medal has been awarded are Attorney General
Yonauarte ". Bourke Cochran. William j. Ona-
han General William Rosecrans and Eliza Alien
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
sParts of double bills.

To complete the record of the coIpanys activity
il must be added that two performances We're given
II Philadelphia and that there were eighteen con-
certs on Sunday nights. 1T the last few OF which
operas were given in concert form. Twice the
opera house was kept closed Sunday nights be-
cause Of the enforcement Of rigid Interpretation
Of the prohibiting theatrical entertainments on
Sunday.
A study Of the list Of performances shows that
the 1ls performances were distributed among twen-
ty-threa operas. OF these four had never been
given in New York before (they were 'Thais. "
Louise" Siberia and ''Peleas ct Mehsanoe D.
three had been given in New York. hut so long ago
thai they were to all intents and purposes novelties
rI.es Contes d Hoffman,, ''CTisplno e la Con1aTe
ana Andrea Chenier). and three though familiar
70 the public TO the house (''La Gio-
conda" La Danlnation de Faust and Ernanl D.
the ether thirteen tn the Manhattan repertory
fo- The season Of 1864 COMPARED with the pre-
ceding season the Manhattan Opera House the
record stands "a follows: