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: SUNDAY BULLETIN. HONOLTJLU, H. T., SUNDAY, FEDnUAIlY 23, 1902. H Prince Henry of Prussia in America i .V i ; I HPlEiikviB6dtfj!BSBBIIk Jk c i Photo cop right by Vamler Wcyde, New York REAR ADMIRAL EVANS. WHO WILL WELCOME PRINCE HENRY. It Is Mill thnt Prince Henry of I'riwln Is rsrwlntly plmmil lnTaiiKo lie li to bo welcomed on behalf of the United Stiites limy by Itcnr Ailtulrnl Itnblr? D. Evnns. Tbo prince has met "Fighting Hob" befoiu, mill tliew Is betncen them something more than a sailors' frlcmlKhlp. Business Men Can Save Many Hours 'SPICTOB ACROSS THE CONTINENT FROM San Francisco-Portland THE TRAINS DAILY FROM SAN FItANCISCO. TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM PORTLAND. trtj THREE DAYS to Chicago. Only FOUR DAYS to New York. . -JV1 Wlnin Palace Sleepers. Buffet. Smok.'.. .. of . ,. ..... be bl Ini ud Library Cars, with Barber tliop and Pleasant Reading Rooms. Dining Cars (Meals a-la-caite). Free Reclining Chairs. Pullman Ordinary Sleeper. I. X. LOTHROP, General Agent. IIS Third street, Portland, Oregon. . W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, Ho. 1 Montgomery St.,San Francisco a. L. LOMAX, Q. P. & T. A., 1471 Omaha, Nebraska. Hawaiian Tramway's Time Table. KING STREET LINE. Cut lesvs Wslklkl tor town st s'.s, 6.1 j, (:,) A M. sad (very is tnlnutss therttftcr till 10 43, 11:1s And 11 l P.M. fiom Walklkl t 10 lb Puiuhou St.bl.l. Cm l.svs K Ring, uf Paws switch for town at S SJA.M. and tvery is minutes th.raattcr 1111 tt.oBp.M. Cars Itavt Fort and Kin? strtct. eorn.r lor Palama at 6.10 a.m. and avcry is ninutas after till n:as Cars leava for Patama only at s and s:)o A M. " cars leav Palama lor Waklkl s esA M. and every iSBinutestiiioesPM.thenatioisand 1045P.M. l?W:Kloils.f&y!.lMp,,",'oucll, l" Cars leave Fort and Kin; streets corner lot Kills I Cars leave Fort and Klnc streets corner for Walklkl ZWft&W'tfTXg&tiSy& 'o.n.'.'c.u .,.. .. ..-.. Cars leave Punahou Stable lor Town at ,:j. and lor Town and Valley at s 40 s so 6.10 t.so 6 40 e and 1 as A.M. Cars leave Oatiu College for town and Valley at w;jo o 30 ana 7:10 A.m ana ever) 10 minutes ml 1010 P.m. except the even hour and half, hour cars which 0,!".."nuu... Valley at 6 6.,o 0.50 A.M and every 10 minutes thereafter tin 10 so p.m Cars leave Fort and Queen streets lor Punahou Collets at 60s o.ej 04SA.M and every 10 minutes a (fat tllln II D U A has ti at thai r - . Da ah. Stableuptoriso'p.M.whlchlsthelaslcarfromTown. reacnm-fui.iiat.ieatiuop.M; 1 Telephone to All Parts of the Island. KONA LIVERY STABLES KEALAKEKUA, - HAWAII J. G. IIENRIQUES, PItOP. Horses and Carriages Fop Excursions . To the Volcano or the Mountains, An excellent chance ls offered for tourists to SED THE COUNTRY. Carriages meet tho 8. 8. Mauna um it Kallua and take passengers overland to HooVena, where the steamer U met i aVln- Oa R. & L. Co. TIME TABLE. From and after January 1, 1899. -TRAINS. STATIONS, jaily DAiir fOutwjrdl x. Sun. DAILV ex, . aun. uailt pailt A.m A.m. n.n. r.m. r m, Soi 8 .: j-.T i.'.o Honolulu... Pearl City.. Ewa Mill..., Watanae ... Walalua.... Katiuku STATIONS, (low.rd) 9 J 10,(4 1S.OO 4.0 . .... io.jo -5 .... IIJJJ J .... ti:u 6:lf paiiy I bun. DAIIV DAILY DAIIY AM AM PM p M. .... j. is .- iJ . .. e.to .... s'jo sTabuku ., Walalua ., Walania Ewa Mill . Pearl City T.io . MSI t-j l.oi :u !?' VI" i'U .. Jljo .. ill lIOIiOIUlU . t "o" 'Jj J o) F O. SMITH, Oen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt ' O. P. DENISON, Superintendent I RELIGIOUS 1,1 ft The St. Petersburg Novostl sets forth the strictness of the IUisbIiiii re ligious laVB. The change of one's fulfil, the pausing from one church or religion Into another. Is prohibited un der Bcvere penalties. The Pilgrim Missionary says: As a missionary factor. It Is Impossible to estimate the value of the Sunday school. Hut for Its presence and In fluence many communities would be spiritually destitute. The Unlveisallst Lender has the fill- I lowing: The Christian church can no longer be small. If It Is to take its enough to guide. The Advance believes that the need of optimists In the churches was never moro apparent than now. Hut the pes simist. It atlilB. has the floor, and he pictures the state of the churches In dark colors. The Congrcgatlonallst says: Fifty years ngo Christians prayed that God would open tho door for tho entrance or the gospel of Christ Into heathen nations. There are no closed doors now to moo to such prayer. Rev. J. J. Gilchrist says In the Ne-' York Observer: There are too n.oi y rongestcd districts where ministers contenteuiy preach to a congregation , , .. , , . . , of ne hundred or Icbs members, and eglo to preach twice or thrice a week to spiritually ovcifll! hearers, while there is neither money nor men '" "t "trctchers of country wbosi Ir - eople (some of them nt least) woin.t rcJolc0 to ncnr )no ""moil per montll The Russian peasants bolleo that .,,.. .1. n . ., . , ., . , "I-0" tnc H'ons of the saints that Is, H-10" tlle Portrait of the holy men approved by the .Mother or God anil by ,,,,. God himself rests the Invisible but evcr Present benediction of tho Holy Ghost, healing and winking miracles, ,n nccoriln,lco wth le snint-a w'. but not without tho faith of tho wor shippers by whom the Ikons nro kiss ed and adored. This Is tho leason why tho sacred portraits, In the eyes of trim believers, often take on tho scmblanco of life. Dr. W. II. Mllburn, tho blind chap lain of the Senate, thinks he may fair ly lay claim to tho title of "grandfntli ei of tho Houso." Ho entered tho forvlco of that body ten ycarB beforo John Sherman of Ohio and Justin S Morrill of Vermont, who wero termed "fathers or tho House." Mr Mllburn was first elected chaplain of Congress In 1843, being then u resident of I 111 nols nnd linlflng fiom tho Congrcsslon al district repieaentcd by Lincoln 1 Halo and hearty, despltt his four Bcoro yea is. Itcv. Dr. Thoodoro L Cuy ler. the oldest pastor In Brooklyn, preached a vigorous liermnn In tho 'I.afavetto Avenue Pi esbvtorlan Church jusi ancr ceienrating nis uirtnuay Dr. Cuylcr ls now emeritus pastor of tho church named. In tho courso of j a brief personal talk ho said that dur- Ins his fifty-six years' scrvlco as ,1 I.- I...I I --..! " i.uu iitivui ui;ui i.ui.uiii.u to his homo on n Sunday. . Al n.iltnn. Southern Catlrorma. salt - .. , . .- ' 8" Plentiful that It Is obtained by piougning. Prince Henry of Prussia nrrlvcd In New York yesterday. Thc following program for Ills visit has been an nounced by thc State Department: Saturday, Feb. 22. Arrlal In New York harbor, probably about noon, on Kronprlnz Wllhclm of North German Lloyd Line. Admiral nvnns, command ing the North Atlantic squadron, will meet the strnmer at quarantine station nml conduct his Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, with his suite, to thc Hohcnzollern, which tho President's delegates will then visit to extend grcetltfg. Visit of thc Mayor of New York. Exchange of military lslts during the afternoon. Prlnco Henry and his suite will nltend thc Irving Place Theater and return to the Ho hcnzollern for the night. Sunday, Kcb. 23. In the morning, religious cxci cites on board thc Ho hcnzollern. If the weather Is fnvor nblc n visit to the tomb of Gen. Grant In the afternoon. Private entertain ment by the Dctitschcr Vereln. Leave for Washington In thc evening by spe cial train on the Pennsylvania Rail road. Monday, Kcb. 2-1. Short stop at Ual- Prospects In A few months ago the Ilulletln s r, ,, , . , , ofTlcc was favored by a call fiom Mr.ivOQ raSnlOIlS MQ AHlbl' Carl K. Hclsslnger, an educated and vcrsatllo young man from Venturn ! county, California, who was on his way I to Manila. IJeforo going theie Mr. I Hclsslnger was a teacher of languages In the Thacher school In the OJal Val ley nnd It wns his knowledge of tho Spanish language, probably, that duced him to try his fortune In tlio Philippines. He recently contributed a letter on Manila to his home paper. It Is here reproduced: i nree inunins nae ciapseu since my I arrival In this "Lnnd of Promise." nnd ' although this Is a short time for obser-' vatlon, I will risk a description nnd nil opinion on some of the subjects dis cussed here dally. Manila Is supposed to have n popu lation of 300,000 Inhabitants. This estimate seems very high to a now- . .... uul U1L u ....... iUUl mere u.e .iiuny uimying Districts inciutieu in this estimate, nnd on feast-days and holidays, when the bouses are emptied of their human contents, one Is sur prised at the enormous crowds. Quite a Small City. Manila proper, that Is, tho walled ls sccnrally filled with steamers and city. Is really quite small. It Is sltuat- sailing vessels nt nnchor. and Innu ed on thc south sldo of the Paslg river, ' nicrablc small cralt, such ns launch and Is surrounded completely by a very , " boats, canoes nnd clumsy lighters, massive, high wall, which Is In n per-' There is no end of whistling, trying feet state of preservation. People who to keep out of each other's wny. The have traveled much In Europe claim tialflc mor this bridge Is enormous, that this Is one of the best walled there being n continuous string of towns left us from mediaeval times. , wngons nil day long passing back and If I nm not mistaken, It was begun loith. late In the lCth century by Legnspe. Gambling and Drinking. Some sentimental people lament thnt ' The United States postofflce, to an order has been passed to tear the ' which we Americans like to go on walls down, so as to give moro space mall days, Is n busy place when tho to tiaffic. I, for one, shall be glad arrival of a transport from the United when they are down, as I am tired of States Is announced. I doubt whether being spattered all over with mud many people In thc OJnl know what when passing through ono of the gates ' great quantities of mall come over and meeting a vehlclo coming throuch here. A trnnspoit hardly ever has less at the same time. As two vehicles can- than 300 bags, but oftcner there nre not pass each other In the gates, a COO or 800, or even more bags to be policeman has to be stationed at cither , or more to pass through from the end, so ns to avaold collisions. 1 have other side. This Is a very vexatious teen ns many as a dozen wagons on loss of time and against all American ono side of a gate waiting for n dozen Ideus of public truffle, cnllcd, contains mostly residences, ho- The walled city, Intrnmiuos, as It Is tcls, etc.; most of the Catholic oiders distributed. It has taken as long ns MB In wiiiimi iii'iii WKmM ..M!&3LKJjrit w. . ..'& itt.W.!!-.'" 1 lVWl JbBBBHKtS I "nBf "TlllsSsT UCTIlBsSM IT .lisnBBlBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl I bD jBSBPJUF lWmOUT.L gOtsWssssssssssW PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA H0HENZ0LLERN. This view shows Prlnco Henry, w ho Is tho nation's guest, standing on tho deck of tho Imperial yacht Kohcrt rollern. Tho photograph was taken during a recent visit of tho Prince t o Kiel, whoro tho yacht was Eelng di ed for her voyage. In tho backgroun c, nro sovernl of tho officers who will accomrnny Prlnco Henry ob mem'jer b of hlo staff. Tho young men on the right nre his nephews, sons of tho Kaiser. Programme is Arranged at Washington for His Pleasure and Amusement. tlmore at 9 a. m. Arrival nt Washing ton nt 10:20 a. m. Mllljnry escort from the Pennsylvania Railroad sta tion to the White House, nml thence to tbo German Embassy. The President will return the visit of the Prince nl noon. Visits of Ambassadors and Min isters. Visit to the Capitol nt 4 p. m. Dinner at the White House nt C:30 p. in. After dinner tho Prince will re turn to New York by special train on the Pennsylvania Hnllroad, Departure, of tho President and his party for Jer sey Slty by the Pennsylvania Railroad, Tuesday, Kcb. 23. Departure of the Prince nnd his suite and of the Presi dent and his party from Jersey City for the shipyards of tho Townscnd Down ey Shipbuilding Company nt Shooter's Island. Launching of the yacht of his Imperial Majesty, the German Kmper or, at 10:30 a. m. Lunch to tho Presi Manila for tions of Americans in Uncle Sam's Domain In Far East. ln-',m0 t,lch. chllrchcB nml conventg lhere al(, , UnUci, st(tCH Gmcrn. j meIlt offlccg OCCUI,y tll0 RIcatcr , of the larg(;r bllI(ilng8. , Bu,y Scene on )e Rver- The "Pcnto dc Espana (llrldgo of Spain)," cunnccts Manila with the north side of the rler Paslg. Here are thc districts of San Nicolas, Qulnpo, ' and lllnondo with Its well-known "Es-J culta, "thc chief business street of Manila. A location for an office or store on this street Is much sought,' and many hotels ami boarding houses ndvertlso "so many minutes' walk from the i:oltn." Small coasting vessels, up to S00 tons, can enter the river and pass up ns far as the llrldge of Spain. The scene which one observes from this bridge Is ery Interesting. The river ON THE DECK OF THE dent on board thc Hohcnzollern at 1:30 p. tn. Visit of the Prlnco to the Mayor of New York In the afternoon. Dinner of the Mayor of New York nt 0:30 p. m. GIa opera at the Metropolitan Opera House after tbo dinner. Wednesday, Kcb.2C Luncheon with representatives of commcrco nnd In dustry nt 12:30 p. m. Sightseeing In New York-In tbo afternoon. Torchlight concert nt thc Arlon Club nt C:30 p. tn. Hanquct of tho press of tho United States nt S p. in. Special ferry to the Pennsylvania Railroad nt 12 midnight and Journey to Washington. Thursday, Keb. 27 Arrival of Prince Henry nt Washington and escort to tho German Embassy. Memorial ex orclfecs to President McKInloy In tho Houso of Representatives, the Prince nnd his suite nttciidlng. Visit In thc nftcrnoon to Mount Vernon. Krldny, Kcb. 28 Visit to Annapolis In the forenoon. Luncheon nt Annapolis nt 12 noon. Reception nt the Navy De partment 3 to S p. m. Dinner at the German Embassy. Saturday, March 1 Departuro of the Prlnco and his suite for his Southern and Western tour on special train. !-f' ?y-?r- '-A."y-. --- -!. . . Americans two days to distribute It all, but who minds that as long as he gets a letter or two from home. Letters- arc of moro Importance to us here, as they show us that wo havo kind friends who have not forgotten us. It Is difficult to find congenial people here. Everybody Is here for tho money that Is In It, and I have yet to find thc American who does not figure how long It will take him to get back. Naturally the social side of our life Is somewhat dull. Amusements are mostly of the lower order, and many men who would not think of drinking to excess In tho "Stntes," consider n howling drunk here fun. Gambling flourishes, and although It Is prohibi ted by law, people can generally get n chance to try their luck If they wish. One wholesale house sold In one fore noon about D00 cases of whiskey. I Baw the bills myself. This ls only one of many. Nearly every wholesale house Is agent for some blend or other. Streets and Sidewalks. The streets of this town arc very unsatisfactory to the American, Tho sidewalks consist of all kinds of ma terial, brick, stone, dirt, crushed rock nnd whut not. They nre narrow and very uneven, and walking Is very un pleasant, as you arc foreer stubbing your toe or fnlllng Into n pit. Dut 1 will say that these things will all bo overcome In n few years. Improve ments are going on dally. Tho center of some streets, after a rain. Is one mnss of thin, doughy mud, Just thin enough to be rnlscd by thc wngon- wheels nnd scnttcrcd broadenst. Luckily, tho rainy season only lasts about five months; It Is nearly over now. I ennot give n satisfactory account of the climate for a wholo year. On my arrival I found It very hot, yet 1 urn told that the real hot weather docs not begin till March or April. SInco August It has been getting cooler every mouth and now tho weather Is quite pleasant. The nights are cool and comfortable, and tho morning a(r Is very bracing. Ono cannot wish for u plcasanter cllmato than It Is now (December). I was also told that tho mosqlutoes would eat me up bodily. So far they have troubled mo very little. Still, we never sleep without n mosquito bar over our beds. The Klllplno bed, by tho way, Is a primitive nffalr. It consists generally of a rattan frame coercd with a bam boo mat one sheot und two pillows, Thnt Is nil. There Is no mattress or blanket to mnko It warm, as the cll niatasupplles all necessary heat, but there is nothllig to relievo Ub board Itko hardness; however, one soon gets used to this. The resources of these Islands nre enoi mous according lo nil accounts. It lg difficult, howeer, to develop them on account of the labor problem. Tho native does not enro to work any moio than Is necessary to gain a livelihood. Tluee days out of a week Is a maximum for most of them. In that time they can make money enough to buy tho lice and ftsji they need. A pair of trou sers or a skirt Is all that Is necessary for wealing upparel. As we employ n number of men In our lumberyard, I have n good chnuco to observe their time of labor during tlio week. They ange from a half day per week to six days per week. Those who work six days out of a week get a premium of 20 cents Mexican per day. The Impor tation of Chinese laborers Is urged by some as a remedy for this labor trou ble, They aie lellable and steady work ers, and for this reason much to be de j sired. On tho other hand, they are much hated by the Filipinos, and they would need a guard of soldiers to pro- tcct them, when working out In the I country. i'vrtV?' "r' Jb 4tsflea'awssBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBErr' n, ' ' &. yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK.aaaasC -S&Sm1 t. Isjbbbbm anBtBBBBBBBBVBslsBBBBBBBBBBBMSmL aBBBBBkBBBBWeaBBSBBV MT I . SlBBBBB. AnsWassssnnnW3ffi34lMSMWtsianiHrya si PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA, NOW THE NATION'S GUEST. The visit of Prlnco Henry of Prussia promises to bo a most spactular event. The Prince comes over In tho Imperial yacht Hohcnzollern. Ho has been sent by his brother, the Kaiser, to be present when Miss Roose velt chrllstcns tho new racing yacht which has been bunt for the Emperor. rrJ-.-1s-!-sj -JyrJ-rJ-rJz: jv-n;- i BOYS' APPETITES i 4.,..., ,.., An English schoolmaster lias Just completed an exhaustive research Into tho subject of a boy's capacity for food. In summing 'up tho case, says a writer In the New York Journal, he Is frank to admit that, while ho found n superabundance of capacity there was actually little or no limit. Perhaps, after rich cake, both fruit and plain, tho first In favor, according to tho schoolmaster ,1s condensed mill:. This Is often eaten without a spoon by simply making two small holes In tho top of thc can and placing tho lips against them. Then after this came chocolates) of all descriptions, plain chocolate, chocolate cream, choc olate candy, chocolate cake. "It may bo thought I am exaggerat ing," says ho, "when I say that I have seen n boy aged 10 years cat In a sin gle afternoon enough food to satisfy an adult party of twelve persons. I have myself known a little, frail boy to eat a portion of a rich cake, a third of a one-pound can of condensed milk, four ounces of mixed chocolates, a handful of assorted sweets, two or anges, ono apple, four gingerbread cakeB, a dozen Brazil nutB and two largo pieces of peppermint candy. 'Did It make him 111? Did ho llo down nnd groan nnd await tho coming of tbo medical man with the stomach pump? Nat lie; he Just had ono or two faint symptoms of uneasiness, which he quickly dispelled by a few well-drawn gapes, much after tho man ner if a sleepy baby. Then ho walk ed about for a tlmo and presently ac cepted an Invitation to Join In a game of ball." Tho schoolmaster's observations have led to tho very natural deduction that a boy's condition Is in many ways different from that of a trained strong man. The latter could not eat tho things that a boy could, because his fitness Is mainly muscular, whllo tho boy's Is, In addition to being niuscii lar, organic. Tho man may havo a sluggish liver or faulty kidneys, nnd still be n strong man, but tho boy who runs and romps and Urns somersaults and shouts nnd laughs and twists nnd turns nnd shouts, hasn't a single blem ish. Ambitions Modern City Holds Its Future Yery Largely in Its Own Hands for Progress or Otherwise. (Continued from page 10.) the man who comes here in good faith to cast In his lot with us, may ship the products of his hard-earned toll; we may havo n city of fair homes, noblo libraries, splendid avenues and beau tlful suburbs fiom which tho traveler gazing entranced nt tho sparkling blue sea through the brilliant acacias and feathery pulms, will drink a vision of beauty, rest and health to which ho will icturn again and yet again. Every ambitions modem city has Its future largely In Its own hands. The ) Mackay cubic Is coming, f hall wo be found with the contented mind In 11 continual feast of Parts gowns and fine equipages like brilliant birds In a dirty cage, or with the public thought Intent like other American cities upon the problems of municipal upbuilding? ANNA ALWARD EAMES, IF YOU WANT A COMPLETE SUMMARY of the News of the week in the Territory of Hawaii, you will subscribe for the WEEKLY EDITION OF THB BULLETIN. $1,00 PER ANNUM mailed to any part of the UNITED STATESOK CANADA Chinese and Japanese Firm. C.Q.YeeHop&Co Kahikinni Meat Market and Grocery. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Deretanla Street, Corner Alakea. 'Phono Blue 2511. ALSO AT THE FISHMARKET MEAT STALLS 19 AND 20. SING CHAN CO. Importer of t Hardware, Tinware, Glassware and Carriage Goods, Etc., Etc. Sanitary Plumbing nnd Sewer Connec tions a Specialty. 229 King St., between River St. and R. R. Depot. SANG CHAN MERCHANT TAILOR Fine English and American Goods TWO STORES 65 Hotel street, and Hotel near Nuuanu ' o Boi. tfi wtmi,, eMmmUMHf IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE i IN NEWSPAPERS ANVWHERB AT ANVTIMD Call on or Write .E.C.DAKfel'S ADYERHSIHG AGEHCYl 64 & 65 Merchants' Exchange HAN FRANCISCO, CAL. o I. I