davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
FAILS OF QUORUM
street Committee Dcfers Action on
North md south Cur Rerout-
ing pIan.

Failing OF quorum the street Com
nittc". with four members present, was
adjourned yesterday afternoon 10 Mon
day afternoon, February u. n, 2
o'clock.
one or tn" chief matters TO have
pcen considered Was an ordinance au-
thorizinS IN" Virginia Railway and
POWER Company to reroutc It's cars so
as to operate 4 through service between
south Richmond and Barton Heights.
anu 10 rcroutc the viaduct cars SO az
10 ru'' them from Eleventh ard Broad
10 FIRST and Broad and northwartllv
on First to Barton Heights. and to
double track on First street. The com
mIttec was also 10 have heard the pro-
posal OF Geore" w. Brown To dcdicat.
a strip Of land on the ives, bank OF
ShocHoe creek between Main and
Cary. for the construction OF q rc,,I,
ing wall upon which Mr. Brown wishes
10 build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
FOUNDERS DAY
SheltcrinE Arms Free Iiospitni to
Celebrate Its Anniversary at
Noon o-Dny

The ShclterinE Arms Free HOSPITAL
VIII celebrate the founding OF tho In
stitution NJ noon to-day, with an ad-
dress OF tho occasion by Rev. G.. Free
land Peter, pastor OF 81. James Epis-
copal Church. The exercises Will be-
In charge OF Rcr. Starko Jet. OF Trim
NY Methodist Church. Mrs. j. +" Gel
singer has arranged an attractive mn
steal program. and during the social
services light refrcshments will be
served with u committee from the DIFF
fcrent circles Of the Kings DAUGHTERS
assisting In the dining room.
The annual report 81 the orraniza-
ton shows that tho Shcltcriny Arms
Free Hospital has done more work in
III" past year than any In its history.
More than 500 patients were cnrcd for
by the institution during the wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
THOMAS BROWN ARRESTED
IN CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
believed by Police tn Have been Mem
bcr OF GhnE which Robbed
Clothing Store.

The police were Informed yes,crd,y
that Thomas brown. the alleged third
member of the band that robbed the
hirk-Parrish Co. G2T East Broad Street.
OF several hundreds OF dollars worth
of clothing the closing night OF tho
stat" Fe!- in October. Is under arrest
IN Philadelphia. He Will DO turned over
10 inc Richmond department when tho
Ihlildelphia police conclude their case
against him.
Raymond liitte VAS the first OF tho
gang TO be- apprchcndcd for tho rob-
berry. and WAS sentenced 10 Ave years
In the pcnitentiary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
GRAYS ASK $500
Wnnt City to Dcfray Part OF Cost OF
Trip To Confederate
Reunion.

Through {. l.. BatltinS. OF Lee Ward,
the City Council will be asked to ap-
propriatc S3,50o to help defray the
expenses OF the Richmond Grays. First
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers, to tho
Confederate Reunion to be held in Bir-
mingham. Ala. in June.
Major J. Fulmcr Bright has pre-
pared an estimated cost of the trip.
He figures that it will require Il fund
Of Si,700 to defray the expenses OF
four companies. siXty-fve men each.
and three headquarters and staff ON
GERS.
The Grays are prepared TO raise a
fund OF $1,000 if the City Council will
provide the amount asked for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
WOULD REDUCE NUMBER
OF BOARD TO THREE
Alderman Gunst Expects to Bring
Question Before Alder
men Tonight.
HAS PROMISES Or SUPPORT
Council May Not Fill Vacancy Caused
by Whittcts Death, Leaving Ques-
ton Open Until Size OF Future
Body Has Been determined.

Alderman Marx Gunst Of Lee Ward.
who was irrevocahly opposed to an
Administrative board OF nvc members
at the time of it's creation. said ycstcr-
day afternoon that he might offer an
ordinance in the Board of Aldermen
Tonight TO reduce the membership to
three. tho reduction to take place
three years hence. when two members
will come up for recollection. Failing
this. Mr.. Gunst Is willing to accept the
Powell ordinance providing that tho
board shall consist ot only four mem
bcrs. az a compromise.
AZ the meeting Of tho Ordinance
Committee, in which the Powell ordi-
nance Was introduced Mr.. Gunst at
tempted TO amend IL by reducing the
board TO a membership Of three. being
defeated by vote OF to 3. The Powell
ordinance was defeated by vote OF
> to 4.
When the ordinance was introduced
in special meeting of the Comm on
Council under Il suspension of rules,
Mr.. Powell attempted to have il placed
on it's passage under "A further sus-
pension. as required but failed 10 OBJ
tain the necessary three fourths vote.
The vote for tho second suspension was
l2 to G, showing that majority OF
the members present favored the Ad-
ininistrative Board reduction. and this
led Mr.. Powell to pursue his fight.
REDUCTION Is now
REGARDED As LIKELY
II is regarded as exceedingly likely
now that there will bc n reduction,
whether by zone or two members de-
Pending upon the marsha ling OF the
- ces which are known To favor a
Tnallcr board. II is probable that Mfr.
Gunst Will press for n three member
board. and IL his effort does not meet
with favorable consideration he will
compromise on the Powell ordinance
which would become effective AZ soon
"a the charter amendment is passed
by tho General Assembly
tn" board now has only four mem
bers. since the death OF Robert Whi,tct,
Jr.. and II IL generally believed that
tho City Council will not MI the va
cancy. If either the c;unst or Powell
ordinances fail OF passage hat will
leave II To the people TO MI at the
next election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
TWO SCHOOLS DISMISSED
Find 1t Impossible 10 Hen,
buildings Short
Notice.

The children At tho Giutcr rark and
nj the Grace Arcuts Schools were dis
missed yesterday morning because OF
the extreme cold weather. The fur
naces did not give off sufficient heat.
,s they had not been started over
night. The cold snap was Unexpected
ana when the fires were started In the
morning no apprcciahlc progress In
overcoming the cold was evident. pr
Chandler, learning Of In" situation or
,;ercd the schools dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Fighting In Street.

J. j. Bolton and w. G.. Adams, ar
rested by Policeman Bass. were fined
80 and costs III the Police Court yes
'crday on a charge of being dsorderiy
and fighting in the street.
Hugh l.. Mooney, arrested by Pc.
lccman kcrscy, was fined q similar sum
for the same offcnSe. t.. -. Everett
who was arrested by Policeman Wills
on the same charge, was also fined 81
and costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
MANY APPLICANTS
Forty-Eight Seek Position Deputy
IIuildinE Inspector TO Succeed
Smith.

Forty eight applications have been
alcd for the position OF Deputy city
Building Inspector, made vacant by the
death last Tuesday OF Harry +. Smith.
who had held the position for more
than four years. Building Inspector
Butler said last night that the appii-
cants would be thoroughly examined
for their qualifications for the position
by checking building plans. and that
their standing would be determined by
the written reports they would he re-
Quircd 20 make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

u Kahn was fined $50 yesterday
.} Justice II. y. Maurice In Police
'oAr', par, IT.. charged with having "a
tis"rHerIy house at lOi4 iiuli street.
f"Hc,mou raidcd tn" plnc" Saturday
u"n; mud arrested fourteen Young
me" 'or shooting crap. Thoy were
nu"d - zach YESTERDAY Kahn ana n
numh'r Of offenders appealed to the
iustnss Court, Part H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Grncclcy Acquitted.

Emmett Gracelcy. colorcd. charged
with attempted criminal assault on
Annie waller also colorcd. on July o.
vas acquitted Yesterday in the
Hastings Court;
Percy Carter. colorcd. was acquitted
Of the charge OF throwing stones at
strcct car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
III In FlnrItIn.

Captain W. Bcn Palmer. OF - West
franklin Street, was reported rs be-"
ing III yesterday in De Land. Fla,
where he has been spending the past
month with his wife. who has been n
Ill health for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
itenufsltion HOnOrcd.

Governor Stuart on yesterday honor
OIL Il rcquisition drawn upon him by
the Governor OF Tennessee for JAS. COZ
fey. wanted in Morgan County. Zen
ncsSec, for burglary and escaping from
Jail w. ". Walker came for the py-
soucr. who is in Jail at Wise Comt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

c. Humphrey. arrested by Policeman
nuBuquc on Il charge Of being diSor-
derby IN the lobby of the Lyric Thcatcr
Saturday, was fined 81 and costs in
tho Police Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Jury IsniIs to NErcc,

In the suit of Green ~ Rcdd against
Garrett & Co, brought in tho City Cir
cult Court. tho jury yesterday after
noon failed to agree. and was dis
charged. The suit was for $3iS.25.
J. stanley Gray qualified to prac-
tice in the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Dismissed on rtremnn.s Request.

rested by Chief of Police Werner Sat
urday night during the fire at j. s.
1onca's place on Nineteenth Street on
u charge of interfering with Engineer
T. - BAH. Of Fire Engine Company
no =, was dismissed in the Police Court
yesterday ut the request OF l'alI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Joseph Miller, the negro arrested hy
.olipcEan IIV!t Saturday night. after
10 officer ND seen him rolIorng
svcra! women, entering ana leaving
ne Touns Woman's Christian Asso,'a-
on, WAS placed undcr 5000 security
= the rolicc Court yesterday. II +,
AID that the negro ala not sav an, 3
n,ng 10 the women but simply FOL
owed them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Concealed IIIHfnl.

Lee Hunter. colored. was fined 81
and costs in tho Police Court yestcr-
day on n charge Of carrying con-
ccllcd pistol. Policeman Folkes ar.
rested the negro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Robert Massey was fined $40 and
costs in the Police Court yesterday on
u charge Of rcckIcSsly driving team
through the streets. He was arrested
By Policeman Dutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Chesterfield Court Opens To-Morror.

The Chesterfield County Circuit Court
Will convene tomorrow morning NJ 10
o'clock for tho regular February term.
when the docket Will -" called and
cases set !or TRIAL. Court was schcd-
ulcd 10 have opened yesterday. but
Judge Robert Southall was detained In
presiding In another court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
IYne.l ssn for sneellur,

". +. Gordon was fined $50 and costs
yesterday by Magistrate T. J. Puryear.
of iicnrico County. charged with speed
ing on the Cary street Road. Flo was
arrested by Sheriff Sydnor and Special
Oinccr Shoemaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Want I" Hear Mayor Candidates.

IN" SOUTH Richmond Democratic Cluh
".li meet Friday itirht TO sclcc, n date
10Y tN" appearance" "f Candidates for
me uIyprnlty hcfor" the citizcus OF
lh' Sou'heide. Suffrage adyocatcs have
u,'iton"i rrcsidcn; carter g. Jones to
nr 'li"Y"d 90 address the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL
VOICE THEIR CLAIMS

T.. l.. Rodiii. candidate for the Com
mon Council. urged that the city owed
certain obligations to her nc.vly-In-
ncXcd territory, and said that I've was
in favor OF NH-C"nt gas for suhurbam-
ties, of Improvement oi the schools
and OF Tia, aholiShing OF all TOLL bridges.
John T.. Rose. il, candidate" irr the
lower branch. announced that he had
no platform, but that hc would act to
the best OF his Judgment on all Qucs-
lions which might he presented him.
Or W. H. street said that h. favored
Il free dental clinic. Operated by the
city. for the children of the poor and
til" oral teaching OF hygiene in the
schools J. j. Staliinga urged his can
didacy on the Ground tnat he fla
vovcd every possible aid 10 the Health
Department.
! The hoor was then given over 10
! representatives Of the Equal Suffrage
b League. and short talks were made by
7 Miss Mae Schaill and Miss Adele
+! Clarke.
A motion OF Davis Bottom that the
, street Committee he asked to rerout,
The Viaduct cars so as TO operate them
through Fifth Street TO Highland Park
was adopted. The committee will have
under consideration an ordinance au'
thorizing the Virginia Railway ant
i'ower Company to route the Viaduc'
cars on Frat street 10 Barton Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Leaves for Augusta.

Marrudcr Dert. district passenger
agent % the Southern Railway. with
headquarters in this city. left last night
for Augusta, Ga, on an extended bust
ness trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CANDIDATES BRAVE COLD
TO GAIN FAVOR OF VOTERS
Small audience in Highland Park
ShiverS While Public Cues
tionS Are Argued.
CorNCL CANDIDATES SPEAK
Ainsiic. Hawkins and I.ecky Keller
ate Their Positions as to Mayor
lty-lmprovcnnnts Suggested by
Wou1d-Bc Councilman.

AS the campaign is yet in it's early
stages and public interest is dormant,
rather than apathctiC. til" three cam
diditcS for the Inayoralty and four
new candidates for seats in the Com
mon Council from Lee Ward reiterated
In the meeting Of the highland Park
Citizens Association last night tho
attachments they had made when the
public canvassinr was opened alst week
in Barton Heights.
II was u cold night, and the school,
house in which the meeting was held
had been neglected by the janitor, it
was explained, because he had forgot
ten that so important a meeting had
boon called. IL Was nearly as cold in :
side tho SchOplhousc ls II was on tho
now-whitcncd streets, ana many re-
manned Sarbcd in their ovcrcoatS. The
candidates. 10 suit the occasion. main-
tanned their dignity by laying their
overcoats over the backs Of their
chairs. though it was evident that Oh
the moment they desired physical
comfort moro than political success.
one ut lcaSt--a candidate for the
Common CounCil--Spokc through chat :
tcring teeth. He FASTENED To explain
that nc was not afflicted with stage
fright, that he had appeared often in
public before, and that tho hcsitancy
between his words WAS caused by the
cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
HRAvT: COLD TO GAIN
TIE FAVOR OF VOTERS

Altogether. it was no, a comfortah lc
meeting. either Tor candidates or au-
tlicncc, and If u vote had been taken
among the former before the meeting
was called to order il rs likely that
an early adjournment would have been
had. However. II was Il case Of politi-
cal necessity. aud they sat through
until the last spcakcr-a Suffragettc--
who was rs brave us her fellow ,suf-
fcrcrs i'm facing the hitting wind to
reach the schoolhouse. had made her
final appeal for All equal franchise.
The crowd was small. because of tho
weather. and an accounting made at
the opening Of the meeting showed
that. Including tho newspaper men
and the Sutrragcttcs. thirty four peo-
pie were present. Others dropped in
later. and probably 81 few more than
half n hundred altogether attended the
opening of tho campaign in Highland
Pa rli.
w. c. OuarIes presided. and he ask ed
Davis Bottom 20 do the honor Of in
Producing Mayor hiuslc, which the
public Printer performed suavcly ana
with grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
= WNINS FIITt NTNICU
ENFORCEMENT or LAW

Discussing The authority Of the
Mayor. Ny, I9 wkiuS said that he had
the power TO suspend and remove, that
ne had not She power 10 make laws. but
that he swcar% 10 uphold them. And
II action of amy Kind is necessary, sale
Mr.. Hawkins, and that action be criti-
cizcd, the Mayer should bear the bur
den He rcstat:d ;hat he was the can
didatc of no particular organization or
faction. aud, replying To AN editorial in
an afternoon paper, declared that il
clamplng down the lid meant The full
tllmcnt OF the law he would see that
laws ana ordinances were Observed.
lie stated thai the Mayor can initiate
improvements. even in matters in
which h" cannot issue direct orders.
and thought that municipal govern!n.;
bodies could he influenced by wise sug-
GcStion.
Robert I.cciy, .ir., denied that he was
Il stand-pattcr. and said that he was
not opposed TO reform Tho deficit of
1913. amounting 10 S?00,00o. was not
an argument. he said, against the
adjustment OF the City Council since
tho money had been expended, under
+ the annexation ordinance. for the
building OF schools and the improve
. mcnt OF Hcnrico County roads He
thought that there was 70 need for
immediate" change in tho municipal
government until ii had been given :,
fair trial: that no criticism should lie
: directed against the Mayor. because
. Ig had had no .,l:tLptLIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
AINSLiE EXPRESSES Ills
NAII.IINGN NESS 10 SL.IkNif NLnL.IG

The Mayor rccitcd that III his first
elect ton he had been the candidate OF
no group Of mon, OF no special inter
es,S that he entered the office with
hands free. as the servant of the peo-
rlc. If elected again, he said. lie would
return to the offlce rs free Of part!cu
lar allegiance ms he is to-day, owing
particular loyalty to no individual and
TO no interest. hut service TO all the
people, holding his door omen TO whom
Soevcr may call n" itcratei that ne
had given TO ticnmond all hc had Of
industry. intellect and integrity, that.
IL returned 10 office. he would remain,
without particular allcgianco, IN" ready
servant Of the people. Aud again lie
itCrated that h. had never shifted re-
sponsibility. or ATTEMPTED to place upon
the shoulders of others any burden
which should properly have fallen upon
his own.
.. y. Hawkins. second on the noor
said that there had recently been two
changes in the city government with
which he was IN entire accord-the cs-
Establishment OF the Administrative
Board ANA OF the Juvenile and DO
restic Relations Court. lie thought
however thai il would not bc wise
TO lot well enough alone, and said that
the voters should be careful 10 examine
the merits Of AL the candidates so that
tncy might cast their ballots for the
one they thou.:ht the best .iualiGcd He
said that II was not necessary that a
lawyer should hh elected 10 the Office
since the city employs legal advisers
Tor All the officials and departments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
BOOzEDEALING
KEEPS FIELD
IvH(|T WATER

With the sentencing by Federal
Judge Charles F. Cieinohs yesterday
OF James F. Field, formerly Of
aBlUbdtown," near Wahiawa, to one
month II Oahu prison and q fine Of
800, another chapter IN the lengthy
court CAREER OF the Field family was
written, According to the. court rec
ofds, John Barieycorn Ii responsible
Tor iifne-teGth9 of the litigation in
which the Fields have been involved.
Although g. lafge Number Of wit
neSses had been called BY both sides,
Field went into federal court yester-
day morning and withdrew his former
plea of not guilty to q charge of hay
ihg sold liquor On q government reser.
walton without the necessary license.
He then pleaded guilty and was sent
over to High Sheriff Jarrett's hosiery
for 80 days.
Field also has a lengthy record in
circuit court, which il as follows: Ac-
quilted on charge Of assault and bat.
terry, acquitted of a charge of murder
and fined 500 on August I. 1915, for
keeping liquor for sale without a H.
ceise. In federal court the records
show that on April q, 1914, Field was
convicted OF selling liquor on gov
eminent reservation and given a sen.
tence Of 80 days with q fine of 800
and costs; On September 10,' 1915. he
agAin was convicted of q like, offense
and given the same penalty. His third
case was closed yesterday.
As regards Mrs. Alvira c. Field, cir
Cult court records show that on six
diftefeit occAsfdnSh she has been con-.
yicted Of keeping liquor for sale with
otiE license. being given q fine Of
;loe III each case. In federal court a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
Canal SITUATION
mo WORSE HERE
Than FORMERLY
Local Shipping Men Not Worry
ing; Inter Island Has 10 Ships
Calling Here Next Month

Honolulu Slipping men and bunker
coal selling firms are not much Wof-
ried today over the Associated Press
despatch Of last night stating that
there will be no regular steamship
service by American ships through
the Panama Canal for Several years
because the American lines refuse 20
risk their schedules being thrown out
BY possible slides.
SIS far as freight service Il con-
cerned, the Observation-Disclosures Wa.
not use the Panama Canal the re-
niainfier of 1916, whether H stays oren
or not. Island sugar has been taken
care of for the rest OF this year.
"The information we have from New
York" said G. p. Morse, general
freight agent here for THIS line, today,
sis that Panama Canal service will
not be resumed this year. All the
plans Of the company are made for
1916. As for 1917, we have had no ad.
vices yet"
The Inter-Island Is not worrying,
either. It has received adyices that
fully 10 foreign ships viii call here
for bunkers from Panama In May, and
possibly more. Many inquiries for
coal for ships from Panama IN june
and july have also been received.
None OF the big American lines
mentioned IN last nights despatch
take any bunker coal ct this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
BOY SC0lITSTO
BEOEDUTYAT
HEADQUARTERS

The Boy Scouts of Honolulu are de-
monstrating their efficiency and help
fulness as number Of the alert boys
In khaki will be on duty each after
noon and evening at the Baby Week
headquarters, Palama Settlement.
Different troops have been detailed
for different hours They win act
as guides, help to carry babies for
weary mothers, escort people to and
from the cars, announce the hours for
the lectures. announce the time Of
the departures Of the special cars, and
In every way make themselves gem
orally useful In their scout habit:
do q good turn daily"
When In doubt, ask scout" Is
the motto for the week.
The assignment Of troops Is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, April 25-Honolulu LIST,
Geo. C. Potter, scoutfnaster.
Wednesday, April 26-Honolulu
14th, NJ. @. Santos, scoutmaster.
Thursday, April 27-Honolulu 9Th.
l.. G. Haenlen, scoutmaster.
Friday, April 2S-Honolulu 4th, W.
II. Hutton, scoutmaster.
Saturday morning Honolulu 9Th,
VIM. A.. Bryan, scoutmaster
Saturday afternoon Honolulu 9Th,
Rolla K. Thomas, scoutmaster.
Saturday evening-Honolulu End,
Robert Anderson. scoutmaster.
Hours for Troops.
The hours for the troops on week
days up until Saturday are from two
to five b. m. and from seven to nine
D. nj. The Saturday morning troops
will be on duty from seven-thirteen
q. m. until noon. The afternoon
troop win have from one to five p. m.
and the evening troop from seven to
nine.
In close fellowship with the Boy
Scouts are members of the E and
A Club OF Palama Settlement, con-
sisting mostly OF high school boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
FREE CAR SERVICE
BABY WEEK FEATURE

For the benefit Of parents and chill
dren who viii attend the Baby Week
features at PalaIis Settlement, the
Star-Bulietin republishes the schedule
OF special street-car service. Manager
Ballentyne has informed the Baby
Week committee that any parents
bringing their babies To- Paiama Set
tiement IN any OF the cars on the fol-
lowing schedule may ride free:
Tuesday, Aprll rs, Kamehan1eha Nv
road. 1; 20 o'clock.
wednesday. .prii 26. Puunui. 1:20
O'Clock.
Thursday. April "a, Kakaako. r:15
O'Clock.
Friday. April, IS. Kaimuki. 1886
O'Clock.
saturday. April %, WAIKIKI. 1885
o'clock.
This schedule, Manager DaIls1tyne'
explains, vii bring the carr TO Pa
lama Settlement 9t ESQ O'clock. AT
zssO o'clock on each Of the above days
q car win be Ak the settlement for the
purpose Of crying the passengers
back to their b me.