davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
TALKED TOO Much
As REPRESENTATIVE

Talking too much while In the Far
East has gotten another of Uncle
Sans representatives into trouble. r..
ID. Cloud, the United States represen.
tative at Mukden so far forgot him.
self as to make some remarks about
the Japanese which they did not seem
to relish and they tattled on him and
now he is on his way to Washington
to face the teacher.
Mr.. Cloud, the gentleman In ques.
ton. has made some quite strong
statements regarding the conditions
In the vicinity of his labors, and II
may be that he is telling the truth
but II does not always do to tell the
truth In regard to matters In the Far
East as has been shown by prece-
dents.
Mr.. Cloud Is a passenger on the Ko
rea to the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
SELA Was ASHORE
IN inland SEA
Twenty Feet Of Water
In Her Engine
Room

The Portland & Asiatic Steam
ship Company's chartered freighter
Selja, which Is now. according to re-
ports received through the agency
of II. Hackfeld & Co., steaming
across the Pacific from Yokohama to
Honolulu with over fifteen hundred
tons Of Orienta! cargo for this port.
went ashore on an island in the In
land Sea of Japan near Kurushima
while In charge of japanese pilot.
The vessel was stir aground a
month ago. though on November IS
the Arima-maur. a salvage boat, with
men and appliances on board, was
dispatched by the Mitsu Bish, Dock
yard Co., Kobe. to the scene. Upon
arrival, divers were sent down to
patch the large hole made In the
port side Of the steamer; which was
successfully effected. Pumps were
then applied to relieve the vessel OF
water, and the Selja was floated and
towed to Kobe.
According to the agent at Kobe,
the Selja, after striking, was beach
ed near Makuna. on the island of
Oshima, as water was pouring into
her hold On Investigation II was
found that large hole had been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

Tho ollie, Of the Hawai- psGm ii.Jn
Committee Ia certainly l.. IT, d ~
tisity ihrae lay jidg TX Hum he
mass III cOrgcspWl !encA received Al
the n,.mcruuh package ~ Wi'' "
To b. yent ont. Acting Rec Y ".
J. Cooper re.,0is that IL hts sac""i
some two thousand piccr. of mail
matter which the Alameda will take 10
the mainland tomorrow. IN addition
to this he has mass Of literature
ready To be sent to EgvnT cn"'0r
China Japan and the Philippines. This
all proves how peopc iru,n eyc,y pa,
of the globe are thirstinc ror informa.
ton regarding these beautiful islan,ls.
Some of the letters rccaivni by W
Cooper are most pathetic. while 9th
ers are humorous. although perfectly
sincere as regards the information
they require. The former are gcner.
ally written by men and women ask.
ing for positions. ana the manner IN
which they are written show how urg.
ent are their requests. The latter are
usually from people Of small means
asking what prospects there are for
profitable investments. One Long
Beach, Cal. correspondent writes TO
ask II the Hawaii Promotion Commit.
tee can furnish him with information
relative to the wholesale price Of milk
per quart. and II butter is extensively
used In these Islands.
A lady from Lincoln, Neb., writes to
say that she is extremely fond of
canned Hawaiian pineapples. but IL
unable to purchase good brands in
her home town. as those thot are fnr
sale appear to be culls. She would
very much like to know where real
Hawaiian canned pineapples can be
purchased as she would like to buy
them by the case. The manager of the
Hotel Jefferson OF San Francisco sent
copy of his Table D'hote menu for
December 3, which included Hawaii.
an pineapple fritters au Knsch." From
Klosteslausnitz. Germany. comes an
inquiry as to whether photos OF the
pineapple industry can be purchased
here, and II Mr.Cooper would kindly in.
form him II the night.blooming cereus
flowers here. and II there is anyone
who has photos of these plants In flow.
err.
These. and many other questions of
similar nature are continually being
mailed to the Hawaii Promotion Com.
mittee from all parts of the world. It
takes two competent stenographers all
day to keep up with this mass of cor.
respondence. Local people have no
idea of the amount OF work that liz
carried on by this, Promotion Bureau,
and they would be considerably aston.
ished II they would only drop In dur.
Ing the course Of the day and see the
mass OF letters waiting to be answered
and the piles of literature ready for
each departing steamer. 1t is a great
Institution and Is worthy OF being
called a Promotion Bureau. as Il boosts
these Islands In a way that private
individuals could not afford to do with
their limited means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

made In the port side and innumer-
able other small holes. The engine
room was flooded to depth OF 90
feet, and the third and fourth holds
to the extent of IL feet. Discharg-
ing Of cargo was rapidly going on,
lighters having been dispatched
from Kobe. The Selja. which is a
Norwegian vessel, carried no pas
sengers.
The Selja is expected to arrive
here on or about next Monday. II Is
not known whether the freight in
tended for Honolulu was In the ves-
sells holds prior to her accident. but
II 80 some Of 1t may have received
damage through the water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
INTEREST IN PIANO GAME

Much interest is manifest In the
weekly reduction being made on the
Starr Piano displayed In the Thayer
Piano Store window. This piano is
being weekly reduced in price IS.
The reduction began on October LIST.
The IS noe Cecillian Player sold at
this popular piano store would make
a fine Christmas present for any
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

Samuel Untermyer, the New York
attorney, appointed by the court to
defend Augusta Crisinti, who killed
her husband, not only won her ac-
quittal, but gave her the $500 fee
allowed him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
ZELAYt W. "-~sR YET

WNsIi!NGrON. Dc 2ote rreniaih" Ad"ir 81 ln'h' "'
ution lous
III
revolutionary president the rCubtorn rrpub and
mrdeng the Americam lizens WI eyeinn he oLhe 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21

A chair OF koa wood is being made
TOR President Taft at a Grand Rapids
factory The wood was brought TO
the United States from Hawaii by the
party which went to the Orient with
Mr.. Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
Office Supply Co. Ltd.
Made on All Makes Of TYPEWRIlERS, ADDING MA Hines
and CASH REGISTERS All work Guaranteed.
Country To Hear
Ballinger's Story

.SII%GTON. 2O.fie o is"Tsnt de lnls q
his = e'crt ordered
at Of he e At
Of cabinet q II edaev which
CO today
.cinc to cai he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
OFFICER MAY HAVE BEEN ROBBER

2O--Waer ar The
Friday himself under tn"
rapidly moving train is thought have been leading
life Carroll is believed bandit taroi2
this belief the the
the partially iden
iR.u the mail as hose of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-21
THE BUFFAIo IS THERE

l9U S S Buffalo, with 700 marines, reach
today, her awaiting ders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
MUSIC
MR.. eAsRILowrscH's RECITAL.

1t is often that musical season goes oy
nowadays without the ministrations OF one or more
OF four young planists, all of whom first sought
American recognition some eight or nine years ago.
when scarcely out OF their teens, and each or wno
has since developed into artist of clearly marked
and interesting musical personality Ernst Won
Dohnanyi. Mark Hamburg. Harold Bauer and
Ossip Gabrilowitsch gifted boys; they have
all grown with the years. and they bid fair TO re-
tain and deserve their hold upon popular favor.
The last named OF the four. Mr. Gabrilowitscn-
gave recital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie HAN
before fine audience. and showed. as on other
occasions. that his style has gained poise ana
clarity, without losing energy or Insecurity
There apparent throughout his recital nice
adjustment of the scale of dynamic values and
constant heed for the quality Of tone that sings on
after the instant Of the impact OF hammer on strings
His delicate graduation OF emphasis was happily dis
played in the Mozart rondo In A minor. and ne
used a wider gamut, with equal discretion In two
movements from Beethovens minor sonata opus
90 The pianist his best in the Schunann
Fantasia IN C. opus II, and while he did not ex-
haust its possibilities OF emotional utterance. his
realization the loyable and heartening character
of this music made for the keen enjoyment OF his
hearers. Chopin group brought demand Tor an
extra number. and the pianist's programme also
contained familiar display pieces by Henseit and
Iiszt and a melody in minor, opus s. by MI
Gabrilowitsch himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Ethel Barrymore viii appear to-nlgntr as
usual in Lady Frederick at the Hudson Theatre
It was denied last night that she seriously in
disposed though she tainted at two performances
last week.
AS already announced in The Tribune Miss Flea
nor Robson will succeed Miss Burke at the Lyceum
Theatre. appearing on January 20 in Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnetts play of THE Dawn of To-
morrow" Henry B. Stanford Aubrey Bouccauit.
Fuller MeilIsh. Ada Dwyer George Farren Roy
Fairchild Arthur Barry Alan Pollock, Carolyn Ken
Won Fred Sydney. Susan Lee, Ernest c. Joy. carrie
MerriIies Lionel Hogarth, Walter Dickinson ana
Charles Dow will be in the cast.
The sale Of seats for Joe Weoers engagement
at his own playhouse Will be opened Wednesday
morning Mr. Weber and his mirthful associates Will
be there two weeks, beginning next Monday night
Blanche Ring Walter Jones, Albert Hart trace
Grtswold Lillian Fitzgerald and Charles j. Ross
are in the company.
Mrs Brown Potter will recte Holster Joe To-
night at Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre Little
Bov-RIue" cane Bottom Chairs and HAPPY
Prince" vii! be repeated.
Miss Violet Dale has been engaged TO impersonate
Toute Sedatne in 1.-THE Girl from Rectors. an
adantaton OF g French farce that will be presented
on Fehr,Iary at Webers Theatre. Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler. Dallas Wexford, Max Freeman, IsaDel
OMsdigan. Elita Proctor Otis and Max Freeman
will be in the cast
Nessrs Weber and Rush have arranged Tor uhe
,es GO of a mart OF ten story structure to be erect
ed AZ arm street and Seventh avenue, where they
will conduct buresque shows. The new playhouse
Is to be known the Apollo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
MISS GERALDINE MoReAN's CONCERT.

Most concert gvers feel that their duty is done
when they have successfully appealed to the ears
of their auditors, but Miss Geraldine Morgan ana
her COLLEAGUES in giving their second programme
of chamber music last evening the stage of the
Beiasco- Stuyvesant Theatre, provided pleasures of
sight as well as Of hearing Music cannot be seen.
but 1t gains when listened in room both restful
and beautiful to- the eye. and mention OF MISS
Morgan's concert would convey any true notion OF
its total effect that neglected to refer TO the cnar
and dignity Of the stage setting and Of the audi
forum itself. Mozart, Bach and Schubert were the
composers represented. and goody company OF
hearers was assembled. Assisting Miss Morgan
were Nine Laura Danz,ger. the pianist, whose re-
nevved activity in concert may be welcomed: Mr. F.
Iorenz Smith, violin; Mr.. Joseph Kovartk. viola,
and Messrs. Paul Morgan and Max Droge, violon-
cello
The Mozart trio In E major, for pianoforte, vio-
lin and violoncelo. No. 542 in K6chels catalogue,
came first and while each participant showed
rhythmic appreciation of the score, the trio as
whole lacked color and the sorority that comes only
from the perfect blending of the several voices
Nine Danzigers pla ying clean cut and in proper
dynamic relation the others. but, like Miss Nor
gans her tone lacked the full measure OF tender
ness and richness The same want Of warmth was
noticeable in the Bach major sonata for violin
and pianoforte which followed, but here the two
instruments were in closer union Probably the
sense of nlonotony would have been less had the
programme been arranged with heed for con-
trast When the Schubert major string quintet
was begun II was palpable relief to he audience
10 swim in the warm waves Of its sensuous beauty
Miss Morgan and her associates showed their quail
ity here and the former her and initiative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
OBITUARY.
THE REV. WILLIAM o. HUGHES.

The Rev William Deveraux Hughes, a. Paulist
priest and for many years the manager of THE
Catholic World died at the House of the Paulist
Fathers No. 415 West 18th street, yesterday, from
heart disease. Father Hughes born IN this
city in 1856 and educated at St Gabriers
School He afterwsrd attended st. Charles Col
lege, Ellicott City Nd, and the Seton Hall
Seminary, at South Orange, n. j. In 1882 he was
ordained. and became member OF the Paulist Or
der. AS a missionary he visited nearly every
ton of the United States.
Father Hughes attached to the Church Of
St Paul the Apostle. Columbus avenue and 59th
street, for many years. Besides being the pub
Usher of The Catholic World the monthly mag
azine founded by Father Hecker. Of the Paulist
order he WIS manager of the Columbus Press, the
printing establishment conducted by the Paulist
Fathers Father Hughes leaves his mother. Mrs.
Annie Deveraux Hughes. and his brother, Thorn
as There will be solemn mass of requiem at
1890 a. m on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
KLEIN "PoP" AT GERMAN THEATRE.

Disappointment. but with it treat. greeted the
audience at the German Theatre yesterday after
noon. the disappointment being caused by the III
ne So of one of the members of the Flonzaley Quar-
tet, which caused substitution OF the Marum
Quartet, and the treat being what was announced
as the first performance in this country OF an IN
termezzo by the Russian composer IppohtoH-
Ivanoff by the Marum artists The music. full OF
melodious minor chords, is Of appealing, half
sorrowfu character. Though not likely to be whis-
tied on the streets placed in street pianos, the
audience appreciated it and plenty OF evidence
of the appreciation. Other numbers by the quartet
were quintet by Brahms with Heinrich Gerhard
at the piano, and a Mozart quartet. Mrs. Harriet
Foster. contralto. sang two groups Of songs and
lie CIoche' by Saint-saens, and Mr. Gerhard. who
had two groups of solos. several recalls oy MS
PLAYING of LISTS fantastic of parts OF the Fdgo-
letto" score Miss Kitty Cheatham is the chief
attraction for next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
DIR. CUYLER,S BIRTHDAY.
Dean of Brooklyn's Protestant MIN
isters Eighty-seUen Years Old.

The Rev DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler, dean of the
Protestant ministers of Brooklyn and pastor
emeritus of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church which he founded and served pastor
for nearly half century. became eighty-seven
years old yesterday. The aged clergyman said
that he happy in spite of his years and aside
from light attack Of bronchitis felt we'll. His
physician has ordered him stay in his house.
No 176 South oxford street, for few days. Dr.
Cuyler received messages of congratulation yester-
day from nearly every state and from many places
in Europe. The mems Bible class Of the Lafayette
Avenue Church sent him a set of resolutions OF
felictation.
He attributes his good health to sleeping well
observing the Sabbath and TO hard work Even
at his present age he has not given up work. but
writes for various publications and frequently
breaches. He received number OF personal
friends at his home yesterday. but held no formal
reception as he did in former years. One caller
was the Rev Dr. W. J. Thompson. pastor OF the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. Thomp-
sons congregation sent congratulations by him.
They had been drawn up by the pastor. and were
adopted by a rising vote OF the congregation after
the morning service. DR.. Cuyier said that he had
never passed happier birthday
>The Rev DR.. Cuyler has served in the ministry
sixty-three years. He has outlived all the min
listers of Brooklyn who preaching when he
became pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church hfty-six years ago. He has written
four thousand articles for publication and is the
author of twenty-five books He is admirer of
President Roosevelt ana of Governor Hughes ana
looks optimistically upon the future of the state
ana the nation The President is too impulsive. he
said. and there does not to be any one to
dash a pail of cold water him when he acts
hastily. He believes that Mr.. Taft will be calm
and deliberate and will make good President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
AIRsHIP ESCORT FOR BATTLEsH1ps
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Plans Embrace
Novel Feature

announcement was made yesterday that consid-
cradle progress had been made in the plans of the
committee in charge Of the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton which will be held next September and that
the Aero Club and the Aeronautic Society have ap-
pointed committees which working with the
ceIebrauon committee. Assurances have come
from BrigaGier General Allen that the government
will exhibit the results of its aerial experiments
It is expected that appropriations will be made by
Congress that the signal corps Of the army will be
able to build arships. which may InanPuvre in
conjunction with the Atlantic fleet.
The Aercnautic Society is preparing to assemble
It's heavier-than-air sfips(for the occasion. Two
machines of this type owned by Wilbur r KimbaI
and Frederick Snyder are being tested daily at
Morris Park and a perfect demonstration is ex-
pected by September.
The celebration which will be held 20 commemo-
rate Robert Fulton's revolution in steam naviga-
ton will be augmented by demonstrations Of Amer
lean progress in aerial navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
THE NINE. sEMsRIcH TESTIMONIAL.

Ignace Jan Paderewski has been added to the
committee in charge OF the presentation to Nine
Sembrich to be made the occasion OF her last
appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House the
first week in February An office has been opened
at No 1 West 34th street. where communications
should be addressed to Miss Laura Post 1t Is de-
sired to make the testimonial expressive of the
admiration of Nine Sembrich's friends IN all
classes and amounts of any size will be received
Since she has been coming to this country Nine
Sembrich has made it a rule to sing once every
year for charity This season she has selected the
Three Arts Club. which conducts home FOR
women students of the arts. and she will appear
for its benefit this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
HARVARD ENROLMENT DECREASES.
Total Registration This Year 6,107 Against
6183 Last Year

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 10.-A decrease of sew
enty-six students in Harvard University is shown
in the official enrolment made TO-DAY. The total
registration this year is 6107, compared with
6.1S3 last year. This includes the enrolment in
the summer school. If the summer school enrol
ment be deducted there is loss Of 2S3 students
The divinity school by its consolidation with the
Andover Theological School gained only one stu
dent last year The law school, with an en-
roment of 6S4, shows decrease of thirty-two over
last year; the medical school, with 32S. shows a
loss of seventeen; the graduate school of arts and
sciences with 403 shows all increase of three stu
dents The Lawrence Scientific School lost one
half OF its enrolment compared with last year
figures owing to rule forbidding reglstra-
ton ia that department.
In the college this years registration Is 223S as
compared with 2,271 last year. loss of thirtv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
SALE OF Won sTERNsuRe COLLECTION

There VIII be on view to-day at the American Art
Galleries works OF art and specimens of European
and Oriental handicraft collected by the Baron
Speck Won Sternburg. who was the German Ambas-
sador TO the United States at the time of his death
This collection. II is said. regarded in Wash
ington as one of the most famous in existence for
variety. size and value its former owner having
had exceptional opportunities, while stationed In
India. China and Ceylon, 10 obtain EXAMPLES
of the art OF those countries. The collection in
Guides cabinet size specimens OF blue and white
porcelain, old Chinese celadon plates. examples OF
bronze and copper Chinese cloisonne enamels and
Oriental arms and rocco sconces. Besides there
Chinese furniture and other objects OBJ
tanned he imperial palaces in the Japan nina
War Of 1881, Chinese and Agra carpets velVets. en-
brolderies. textiles and metals The sale begins
Wednesday afternoon and continues for four
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
GOOD MEASURE AT THE MANHATTAN

The rule against encores at the Manhattan
O&era House could stand last night against the
applause wild cries of Bis" from the gallery
when Mile Gerville- Reache finished singing a ro-
nance from Massenet's Les Lettres de Werther
After half dozen recalls she had TO yield and sing
once more to awaken the same applause again
ENCOURAGED by this the house would not let on
NJ C.ianoli- Galleu with single comic air He had
TO give one more for good measure. Cleofonte
Campanini conducted two numbers to great ap-
plause the overture from Verdi's La Forza del
Destino' and the overture from "Rienzi-" Mile
ZeppilH and Mile. Espinasse were also warmly ap-
plauded as was Nine Mariska -Aldrich who sang
IN, sb