davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
DIED.

-
Barroll. Benjamin c. schan, Anselm.
Blossom, Charles W. Schaufele, Addie A.
BOsworth. Mary p shethar, Augusta p
Cook, Charles ID. spear. Agnes K.
Fox, Christopher @. Story, Mary e B.
Greenwood, Florence j. Van Fleet Elizabeth p.
tember 5. 1912 Mary J. Akin. daughter -
the late Judge Albro Akin. Funeral a. tie
Baptist Church, Paving. n. r. On Sasr-
day, at O'Clock.
mond, va Services. The Funeral Church,
No 241 West 23d st. Campbell BuildinS). J
Sunday afternoon, 2 i.
BARRoLL-At his home Elizabeth. ". j., % I
THURSDAY, September s, BENJAMIN G; Bsrroll, i.
at ' Tfin Dsn Church csaa 9l az E.ss.h j. s.t@
day September I, at O'Clock.
BLossoM-Charles Warren, son OF thu late
BENJAMIN and Margaret Blackwell Bioseon. Z,
Of BROOKLYN, y. Y. September 8: 1912. IN biz
s5th year. Funeral Sunday. September -
(private).
Putnam Bosworth, wife OF DR.. F. a. Bos-'
worth. Notice OF funeral later.
COOK-on Thursday, September q chsriss |,
Delano Cook, NJ. D., aged 81 years. rupsfsI
services ser at a MS late ss.iaenes' No 1S eiin
2:30 o'clock.
FOX
GRAND LODGE, FREE AND ACCEPTED 4
The Onicers and Permanent Members Of the
Grand Lodge are fraternaiiy requested 10 at
tend the obseouies OF NJ W.. Christopher /
G. Fox Past Grand Master, at Buffalo. on 1
Sunday afternoon. the sth inst. at 2 o'clock. ,
CHARLES SMITH, Grand Master. I
EDWARD NJ L. EHLERS, Grand Secretary. 7
GREENwoOD-on Friday. September g. at
Fairfield. Conn. Florence Josephine. beloved
wife OF Richard B. Greenwood. Funeral pri-
vate Please omit flowers.
JAcKsoN-Frances. aged Is months: Ser
vices The Funeral Church, No. 241 West 23d
St Drank e. Campbell BuiIding). Saturday
afternoon. Automobile cortege.
RoSE-On Thursday September 8. 1912 Marie
Antoinette Rose, beloved wife Of Theodore
her late residence, No. go Jefferson ave,
Brooklyn, on Sunday. September g. at $50
p m. Please omit flowers.
SCHAFT--Anselm, eldest son Of the late Philip
and Mary Schaff. at his residence. Worthing-
ton. n. Y. on September 5. 1914 Internent
ut Woodlawn; private.
sCHAUFELE--On Friday September 6, Addis
A.. widow Of the late William J. schsufele,
at her late residence, No. 4S2 Monroe st.
Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter
sHETHAR--On September 8, at her residence,
No. 81 Bay View ave-, New Rochelle, n. T.,
Augusta Pinckney. wife OF Prentice Shethar.
Relatives and intimate friends are invited to
attend funeral services, at her residence, on
Monday. September O. 1912. at 10 a. m.
Please omit flowers.
dence. No II East 18th St, Agnes X, wife
OF the late Alfred w. Spear Funeral ser
vices at her above residence. on Saturday.
at II g. m. Kindly omit flowers.
sToRY-At Ensewood, n. j.. on THURSDAY.
September 5. 1872 after a long illness. Mary
d B., widow OF William f. story. formerly
Of San Francisco Cal, and daughter Of the
late John NJ Brinokerhon. formerly Of ia
maica, Long Island. 81 years OF age. Fu-
neral private. lnterment Greenwood Gene
terry.
VAN FLDET--At Pennington. n. j.. Septsm-
Der 9. Elizabeth Bonnsll. widow Of A. v.
Van Fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THE REV. RENDER oRUKKER.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

BY Telegraph % The Trlbune.I
Passaic, n. j.. Sept. 6.-The Rev. Rein
der Drukker. a retired Clergyman, who
was formerly pastor OF tho First Holland
Reformed Church, died to-day at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Flora Van
Noordt, No. 81 Boulevard. He was
sixty mine years old. Born in Holland. he
came to America when twenty-six years
old. and settled in Michigan He was
graduated from the Theological Seminary
at Grand Rapids, and his first charge
was in Lamont, Mich, whence he came
to Passaic. He also had had churches In
Kellogsyille, Mich, and Paterson, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
HIRAM VAIL eAYllS.

Huntington. n. Y. Sept. s.-Hiram Vail
Baylis died at his home here this morn
ing. aged seventy-eight years. He had
been III two years, the result Of a stroke
OF apoplexy lie was born at Melville
March g. 1884. on the Ketcham Buffet
farm. He married Ruth Jarvis. who was
the daughter OF Ebenezer Jarvis and Fan
ME Kelsey. on May lS 1850. Two years
ago they celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary
He was member OF the Board Of Edu-
cation for six years and was overseer Of
the poor and town clerk for several terms.
He leaves a wife and seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
MRS. MARY p. eosWoRTH.

Mrs. Mary Putnam Bosworth. wife OF
DR. f. II. Bosworth Of No. Al Park ave.
nue.. died yesterday at her home, after
an illness OF six months. She was sixty
six years old and was born at Marietta,
Ohio. where she was married September
II. 1871. since which time she had lived In
New York. A member OF the Brick Presby-
terrain Church. she was active In the work
Of the church and In the charities allied
with II. She was also interested In the
Ma dalen Home and the New York Kin
derrarten Association, the Colonial
Danes and the Women's Cosmopolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
JOHANN HEINRICH sURcHARo.

Hamburg, Germany. Sept. s.-Dr. Jo-
ham Heinrich Burchard, the chief burgo-
master of Hamburg. died to-day at the
age of sixty. He had been elected bur-
eomaster eight times and had been
member Of the Senate since 1885. He
fought as boy Of eighteen In the
Franco Prussian War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
,Au For THE OLD ARMY GAME"

Charles Rogers. a negro living IN ser
s So, IN" ,y1,o,nths Yesterday on charge Of
dnre conduct, after Louis Martin,
di az No 20, Greenwich street had testified
in the Tombs court to LOSING RSrsT 9 IN Tas
tnree-oa'u ,niaoker. but his record was
oni ay,rst q" him lie has already served one
agalhs, ", 'i he island for being mixed up
in Street games Morris Simon ss w wso S %ss
arrested "a. al me Vending investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
MRS. HARTMAN AT ARDEN.
Returns with Fer Children from a
Six Weeks Western Trip.
fBy Yel.Rraph TO The tribune.

Goshen, y. Y, Sept. 6.-Mrs. E. II.
Hartman and her children. Miss Carol.
Averill and Roland. returned TO their
home at Arden to-day. after six weeks
Western trip, part OF which was spent
on their ranch In Idaho.
Averill and Roland Hartman expect 10
drive the Arden FARMS horses In the
matinee races Of the Goshen Driving
Club here to- morroW afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
FIRST RURAL CARRIER QUITS
Upstate Man Has Been in Service
Since October Is, 1896.

Batayia. n. Y, Sept. s.-Russell Crosby,
~ Flba. the first rural mail carrier In
the United States, having been appointed
ON October Is, 1896. by the late Robert A.
Maxwell, then Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General, has resigned TO take effect
on October l. lie is seventy-six Years
:, ore and a Civil War veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
GENERAL . A. SMITH RETURNING

General Jacob a Sm'l IN The N 3 service is
me mei inc nDSH HOLLAND: America liner Rot
, TER due on SUNDAY General General .s smitn
is stanch friend OF Police SERVICES ae
s Mnap IN the philippines, the Commits
s,oner serving under General smith, VINO
81 that time ranked as colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
noNoR FOR SIR w. n. WHITE.

dundee, Sept. 6.--Sir William Henry
"n'e. the well known naval expert. to-
vas elected president OF the British
essoeiation for the Advancement OF Set
tkeIAi DAYS past. The next meeting of
Ss ~ association will be held az Birming-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Ca, Francisco,. Sept. 5.-The enease
90" - Mics Amelia Carolyn Bull anu
wna'nn :" ,o.se Barrote oIdendorf, U. ,.
~ ,"S 81. heen announced by Miss Bull
,,othor Mrs george Alexander Newman
jr., OF Louisville. KY MISS p' - Mrs
spending the summer WIN me-
Ralph stewart, at Mare isiahu. 90 tho
Ensign oldendorf is attecneu - - he
preble. at San Diego, but expec,s " ~
ordered North soon. It Is propao'e ,"",
the wedding will take place at '''
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
ENGAGE M ENTS.

Announcement has been maoc ~
engagement of Miss Eleanor Rnea 80" and
daughter of the Rev. p. d. Gown" ,nan
Mrs cowan. Of Summit, n. j., 10 N, ,or'
Davies son Of Mr. and Mrs W. aan ~i,,s
Dsy,es Of Lawrence Park Bronh ,.ne
Nv Mr. Davies is a graduate OF i''''''
ton University, class OF lslo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Club Besides her husband two children.
r. H. Bosworth IT., an architect, OF this
city. and Miss Douglas Bosworth. survive
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

CEAIETERlEA
UNDERTAKES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
283d ST. BY Harlem Train and by TroiieV.
once. 20 East 23d St., N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. AHA wet ~
st. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Au6uA
lances Tel 1894 Chelsea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
HAWAIPS RECORD BREAKING
SUGAR SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE

some regular and special dividends on
sugar stocks, largely enhancing the
general prosperity of the islands. In
several cases stock dividends have
materially improved the Circumstance
es of Investors.
Owing to prolonged drought in the
growing season for the current sugar
crop this is estimated to fall off By
more than 10000 tons. yet even at
that the crop will approximate close.
ly to the second highest on record,
which was in 1911 and amounted to
566,S21 tons. The crop for the past
year was 795.25S tons, divided be
tween islands. as follows Hawaii,
209 ,928 tons; Maui, 14S ,5S5 tons /:
Oahu, 1339.712 tons: Kauai, 97.041 tons.
In consequence Of the cutting of div
idends for the new year. owing tc
low prices, together with uncertainty
about the fate Of protection to sugal
IL Washington, the year closes with
prices Of sugar stocks greatly de-
pressed from what they were during
the greater part Of this year. Yet
thr.s far. no dividend has been threat
ened with being passed and the diyi.
dehd-payfng stocks at the market are
a good investment. with the certain.
ny, if past triumphs almost innum.
cradle over crises in Hawaii's chief
industry are criterion, that the in
vestors viii reap rich reward Of
their confidence before long.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

With the largest crop OF sugar on
record, very good prices have been
received for the bulk of it. At the
beginning of the year. just as the
shipping of sugar was well under
way, the prize III New York was Asa
cents pound. BY midsummer Il
lad declined below cents but re
covered and was again over 4 cents
towards the end of the season. A
large amoLnt of the-l Hawaiian crop
was marketed while the price was
at 4.e5 ani there was only a small
remnant 10 arrive when the price
.feH below that figure, until now it Is
nearly a cent a pound less than a
year Sgo. As result of so prosper.
Gus "a year for the main industry,
there has been an increase of sew
eral million dollars in the trade oil
the territory with the United States
mainland, as well as IA large increase
in Hawaii's direct foreign trade. Fig
tres are not yet to hand to show the
expansion of trade for the year In
full, but at the end of ten months it
was shown to be something very
heavy, and nothing has occurred
since to indicate that the gain would
not have been proportionate in the
end. Besides the stimulus to trade
from the successful sugar season, a
great deal of new money mas been
rut into circulation through hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

tcontinued On page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
MANY DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES
HAVE ARRIVED IN THE ISLANDS

, tree Thought here en- Mexico or
South America by Father Bachelot
about three-quarters of century ago
which is still preserved in the
grounds of the Catholic miss.on-the
algaIoba grows abundantly on all the
ISLANDS, thriving where scarcely any
other vegetation will live, there will
! be an unlimited supply of raw materi-
al for the new staple. Already in
quiries for the ground algaroba bean
have been received from outside of
| the islands.
!. Tobacco has made greas headway
during the past two years, in respect
i TO scientific mastery Of the local con-
fditions affecting lts eultiyation and
curing. Its ccmmefcial progress, as a
! Hawaiian staple, has unfortunately re-
ceived a severe il only temporary set
hack through the destruction by fire
of the main buildings on the planta-
ton of the Kona Tobacco Company a
few months ago. A large PORTION OF
the 1911 crop in process of curing, to-
gether with the bIlk of the 1919 crop,
, was burned up.
Honey, according to latest statistics
for sne year, will show a substantial
increase in exports. Like our pre-
served fruits, Hawaiian honey finds a
market in many lands. Hawaiian ma
hogany, a comparatively new export,
is steadily making its way in outside
markets, the probability being that
the demand will before long outrun
the supply. Other Hawaiian hard
woods are also in demand for railroad
tiles, telephone insulating brackets and
other purposes. Locally the ohia
wood block is being used to some ex-
tent Tor street paving. Only few
years ago most of the inhabitants of
Hawaii were innocent of knowledge
tnat the islands contained any mer-
ehantable lumber. So the lumber in
dusty is most fifty designated as a
new one here. Wool continues to be
among the@ leading diversified indus
tries of the islands, its export very
well holding its own year after year.
While stock-raising does not show
in the trade returns like other diver
sified industries, owing. to it's being
far behind in the matter of supplying
the home demand for food products,
or that for draught animals, yet it is
an industry having possibilities here
only limited by land area available
for lis prosecution. With the large
aggregation of human mouths to feed, :,
from the quartering of thousands of
national troops here and the rapid de-
velopment of the tourist traffic, not to
mention the steady increase of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Hawas Success In 1912 Sure Guarantee OF Prosperity In 1911
City OF Homes Growing;
Business Section Develops

The Territory of HdrdH has enjoyed rondcffnlLg
prp sQns gear IN 1912. In ercry lire of business and
te6ther has been progress of the most encouraging
y But IL is not alone in material things that Hand
Zone ahead IA H0remeAts for ciric bcttcrmcnl in.
kcd Development Of interest Ia social ircdie Ia cfuca
IN charitable. beHcroieH rok thc territory has had
/dbIy its most generally actirc ycdr. T.
IHcaim Of The Stdr-5nictia in publishing the present
cr Fedl section is to interpret and phasi:c many
possible Of the achievements Of the gear 1912 No attempt
has been made to publish encyclopedia Of information
has much effort been pHo statistics The effort
has been to toach the high lights of Development IN Ha
arai and, Of course, particularly III Honolulu. and to
&mdkc some forecast of rhat this rork for The f-
fHfc.
Haedii has had splendid ycar. splendid gear is
ing, dnd the StdT-Batin, playing its part ia Hdrdiis
progress here chronicles Of The things that hare been
aad "rorfh frhiIc"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

During the year 1912 part of De.
cenber estimated Honolulu has gain
ed in new buildings. including few
cases OF radical alterations in exist
ing structures. to the value Of two
million two hundred and two thousand
one hundred and fifty-two dollars l$2,-
e0Z.l521. according to estimates OF
builders for permits. Permits for re.
pairs, etc, come TO. $179.271 for the
year, making grand total of $2,3S1,-
426 expended In all building opera.
tions begun in the year. A large
amount has been expended in opera
tions continued from the year before,
such as on the Library of Hawaii and
the judiciary building. The statistics
given herewith, Il must be remember
"a; do not include any OF the enorm-
ous expenditures upon buildings at
the various army posts in. and near
H6nolufu. ssty ~
f'0r dwellines cpstins more than
$4,000 each. ninety.forIf permits wef
issued during the year, the aggr,
gate estimated cost Of which We
1888 .6S3. or an average Of $4l34 eac'
For business structures thirty-tw
permits were issued. the aggregat
cost Of them being s4S4,047, or a
average Of $1s,56S for each.
Twelve permits were issued for pub
lie buildings, the total cost thereo
being estimated at $204, ,490. or al
average OF $1,000 for each.
For miscellaneous structures, sue
as church. society and private schoo
buildings. fourteen permits were il
sued. the aggregate cost being si51
391. or an average of $10.s13 f6f each
In the first table given below tn
values of all construction for whici
permits wc.e issued are given. ney
construction and repairs in separate
columns, for each month of the year
Then follow lists OF permits. respec
lively. for dwellings costing NOR
than $2Oee, business structures, put
lie buildings and miscellaneous struo
lures.
- 4 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31


circulated throughout various sec
tons Of the world. particularly IN the
Orient To mention one and but one
immediate result from this, the ston-
over travel from Yokohama to San
francisco via this port has increased
more than 100 per cent, The same
might be said, though in lesser de-
gree, of the relations between Hawaii
and Australia and New Zealand
More than year ago the COMMITTEES
began the operation of plan whereby
a special agent met every steamer 10
reach this port For q time the re-
suits were in doubt. but years trial
of it shows that il is a scheme we'll
worth maintaining The travelling
public seems to appreciate Il as we'll
as its corrolary plan Of having
branch office of the committee on the
Alakea wharf, with public telephone.
writing tables. folder racks and ike
conveniences for travellers
More than one hundred thousand
copies, as well as hundreds and thou
sands OF our maps and guides. have
been distributed during the year
These maps and guides are not alone
for Honolulu or Oahu, they include
information Of Kauai, Maui. Hawaii.
as well as map of Hilo, now on the
presses and soon to be ready
In response to many inquiries. we
are at present getting out two editions
of special advertising matter These
are Hawaii Primer and rAgricuI-
ture in Hawaii 1t Is amazing the
number of questions the committee re-
eeives regarding the agricultural con-
ditions in the territory, and the diff
Guilty of properly answering them In
the comparatively limited SPADE at
ones disposal in ordinary advertising
publications.
In addition to ali the written matter
which the committee is constantly
sending out we have undertakes the
work of dispatching hundreds Of pho
tograpbs. under the belief that pic
lures tell the story better than words
to the average man or woman Fol-
lowing this line. We have sent to ser
eral lecturers pictures for lantern
slides for use before the best class 81
audiences in America and canad4 IN
fcontinued on page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

settled population from people seek
ing 10th summer and winter resi-
dence in the islands and from the
continual increase of industrial work
ers, the local supply of beef, mutton,
pork, eggs and poultry will never
oyertake the demand. The same re-
mark will apply to the raising of all
kinds of vegetables, fruits and cereals
adapted to the soil and climate Of
Hawaii. -...-
1t is safe to say that diversified In
dustries in Hawaii have scarcely yet
begun the development for which
they are destined. -I-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

An important movement of the
year was that undertaken on behalf
of the women and children and homes
of Honolulu by the Citizens Protect.
i've committee. This committee is
making Investigations into the con-
ditions under which women and young
girls are led astray and will recon-
mend a number of much.needed
changes in present laws in a report
TO be submitted to the legislature OF
1913. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
Permits BY Months

81 /.
Grand total :. so, ,SS1, ,42e
Dwellings Costing Over $4,000.
C. f. Jenkins, College Hills. $2475
Walter Maefarlane, Pensacola stree
$24.SOO.
Rev. H. H. Parker. Koolaupoka. IS.
600.
Mrs. S. NJ Damon, Moanaiua, 500.
900.
E. S. Andrews, Makiki, $2650.
i Jennie Eskew, Pawaa, $2400.
n. ". Shingle, Makiki street, s600e
]. A. Balch, Manoa, S4S00.
C. +. Eckart, Waipio. $3775.
L. j. Warren, Manoa, $500.
O. G. Lansing, Kewalo street, $4,000
Walter A. Engle, Manoa, $2245.
Wong You, King street, $4,000.
j. E. Higgins, College Hills. $4,000
Theresa J. iCorrea. Piikoi street
$256S.
Walter r. Coombs, College Hills,
$1,000 and $2400.
A. L. Andrews College Hills, $S50O
James A. Lyle, KaimukI, $500.
J. L. Young, Manoa, $2500.
J. p. Cooke, Kahala, $4,000. -
Mrs. Lille Chalmers, Kalihi, $1,000
Manuel Fernandez, Makiki, $4,000
A. III. Dondero, Makilki, $4,000.
Mrs. F. @. Krauss. College Hills
$4,000. :,
c. f. Ripley, Palolo Hill, $500.
r. G.. Stackable, Kaimuki. $4,000.
]. w. Caldwell, Manoa. $2250
James Steiner, Waikiki, $11,S50.
John w Wadman, Manoa, S47so.
Capt. ]. w. Sach, Makiki, $21G0.
Frank L. Hoogs. Manoa, $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
sTiR.BULLETIy
ESTABLISHED
DURING 1912

On July /, 1912, the Honolulu :
Star-Bulietin was established by ;
the merging Of the Hawaiian Star
and the Evening Bulletin. The
Star Bulletin at once took its
place as the foremost newspaper :
In Hawaii and during the six
months now ending has broken )
all records, both for circulation ;
and the amount Of paid advertise ;
ing, display and classified, car :
ried In its columns. The Star :
Bulletins policy of honesty and
straight neWs-publishing In its )
news columns and Independence )
in its editorial viewpoint has :
proved that Hawaii likes the Kind !
of paper that the Star-Bulletin :
aims TO be.
:. :. :. u n q u I. e q Z. u n u e Z