The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-25
MEETING OF AMERICANS.
Preliminary Arran. .cments Com.
pleted jor the Gioricns i'o.rth

Another meeting OF United States
citizens was held last night. II was
ia Mclneruy hall and numerously
attended.
Hon. w. + Alien called The meet
ing 20 ordec at $ Q clock, saying that
ltr A. j. Cartwright, who had call
ed the meeting, was unable 10 at.
tend and had requested him to take
the chair. lie asked Mr.. j. A. Gil
man to act rs secretary and, cou.
tinuing, said matters had been left
In n somewhat uncertain state last
night, and this meeting was called
10 arrive at clear understanding,
Mir. B Ordeastein wished the
chairman TO state clearly the object
OF this meeting. lie WAS willing 10
abide by the results Of last nights
meeting, Tor be was not kicker
although some might think bc was.
The chairman re-stated the posi-
ton Of the matter On motion OF
MIR, J. ". Pratt the vote OF last
night regarding the exercises WAS
reconsidc,ed.
Mr, Pratt then moved that the
literary exercises be held in Homo
lulu. Carried.
The chairman stated that Mr..
Porter had declined to serve Oh the
literary committee, and asked for a
nomination Of Ii chairman of that
committee.
ME. Crdenstein nominated Mr. NJ.
NJ, Scoty, who declined bat was con.
strained by the chair aud meeting 10
accept.
The resignation OF Mr.. Patty from
the finance committee was also an.
nounced. Mr.. W. W. Hall was
elected to make up the number.
Mr.. HebbaTd was induced TO re-
consider his resignation from the
general committee.
Tie chairman asked il it was the
understanding that the programme
should be saiutes morning and noon,
literary exercises in the forenoon,
sports at Makiki and the League
game of baseball in the afternoon,
and ball in the evening at the
Honolulu Rides Armory.
DR.. Grossman raised the question
Of having the ball on the eve of the
4lh; but after short discussion by
tie chairman and Mr.. Harry Whit
ney it was dropped, the reason being
that il would not suit the ball players
and boating men who would have to
exert themselves on the holiday.
The chairman asked for subscrip-
tons, saying the president of the
day, MIR. Cartwright, had headed
the list with 500. (Applause.)
Dir. Grossman moved, seconded
by Mr., +, l.. Winter, that the vote
70 have the ball at tho Armory be
reconsidered. Lost
The chairman, in answer to u
question by MIR. Gelatte, said that
the committee had nothing to do
with anything outside of town, but
he understood Mr. Dillingham; was
willing TO run excursion trains TO
Eva.
Mr.. G. N. White wanted TO know
what committee would engage the
music, and was Informed by the
chair that the practice had been for
the bail committee to do so.
MIR. Dillingham;, in answer to Mr..
D. Lyons, said train arrangements
for the Fourth had not yet been
made. Probably special trains if
required would be run between the
regular trains. The town had grown
too large for the whole celebration
20 be held at one place. He had
found prevailing opinion in favor
of having the official celebration
within the city limits. A detach-
mcnt oil the band had been promised
to him for Raymond Grove on the
Fourth.
Mr.. Scott noticed the omission Of
committee on printing and adver-
tisng.
The chairman said it had been
agreed in general committee that it
would be better for each sub.com-
mlttee TO attend to its own printing.
a vote Of thanks was rendered to
Capt. j. Ii. Fisher of Co. b, Homo
iu.u Rifles, for the use of the hall,
and at $50 the meeting adjourned.
After the meeting the subscription
LIST was brought up to an aggregate
of over $500.