davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06
OAHU COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.

They Give a Successful Concert
in Makawao-Miss l.. Dale
Makes a Hit.
In spite of vicissitudes of wind |
and wave, the Oahu College Glee |
Club was ready to give its first con-
cert Thursday evening in the Maka-
WAC Church, as advertised. Miss
Gregory and Miss May Baldwin,
both of Maui, had decorated with
ferns and touches of red the pretty
church which needed very little
adornment. In the afternoon the
elements had been conspiring against
the enterprising amateurs, but by s
O'clock q select if small audience
had gathered.
In their different choruses the club
did well, showing none of the demon
alization commonly attending "star-
ring trips" of college glee clubs.
The enforced absence of four of the
boys was felt, although the different
parts were admirably sustained.
''Merrily, Merrily, Goes Our Bark"
was their hit of the evening and in
taking the. recall, the club sang its
own Punahou song, Memories Of
Punahou," which was also well re-
ceived.
For the first time Miss Kate Flem-
ing's voice was heard in Maui. Her
friends were surprised and delighted
with its sweetness and with the
promise it gave. Miss Dale was in
very good voice, but in Tell Me,
Beautiful Maiden" and the encore
Coming Through the Rye" she
only whetted the appetite of those
before her. She did not give an.
other solo, but partially appeased
the audience by singing with Mr.
Ernest Lyman in duet which
brought out the clear, full tones o.
both soprano and baritone. and in {
bright little quartette, 1.-THE Miller
Wooing." "Kapila" was suited t.
the well-rounded voice, and he is tt
be commended for his distinct enun
citation. "Sestius," in reporting til,
concert at the Kawaiahao Churcl
last Saturday evening. had spokel
of zone promising voice" in the clut
Y which must have been that of MI
Henry Jaeger. The Makawao aud
ence was carried away with deligf
as his rich voice rolled down to
1t almost seemed that he could g
down into his boots, and he WI
forced to repeat the last verse.
In the trio 1.-THE Mariners" Il
voices were we'll balanced Mi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

Fleming again surprised her hear
ers, Mr.. Lyman sustained the pleas
ing reputation he possessed and
had already realized in his solo,
whittier" and Mr.. Hapaii sustained
the tenor. Upon the demand for an
encore, the pianist was suggesting a
portion to be repeated when q voice
called from the audience: "Oh, give
them the whole of itw The male
quartette at the end, Sleep and
Rest" by Messrs. Hapai, Wood, Ly-
man and Hayselden, was one of the
best things of the evening and left
all in excellent humor.
Mr.. Wood, the business manager,
is to be congratulated on this success
full concert, and that too as he did
not feel quite at liberty to give many
"rolliking college songs" in the
church which the people of Makawao
had so kindly placed at his disposal.
eLEE CLUB NOTES.
1t seems that McDougall's toast at
the Punahou banquet, on "some in
conveniences of inter island travel"
was indeed a prophecy destined to
sad fulfillment on the Claudine.
Maui hospitality is not a whit be-
low its reputation.
Thursday was day of rest and Of
spying out the land.
Fridays plans include party to
lao Valley and luau, given to the
club at the house of Charles Chilling
worth, a Punahou boy.
Punahou will have charge of the
music at Makawao Church Sunday
morning. Miss Dale will preside at
the organ, Miss Fleming will sing
Zone sweetly solemn thought" and
the quartette will give Il cannot al
ways trace the way"
Attractions at Wailuku Saturday
evening: Chinese jugglery vs.. Oahu
College Glee Club.
Haleakala on Monday, weather
permitting.
THE aLEE CLUE AT wAILUKU.
Friday and Saturday the kind
people of Waikiki had been gener'
ously entertaining the wandering
minstrels with feasting and sight
seeing but, on Saturday evening,
the tables were turned, and the Glee
Club entertained in their turn.
The native church, which had been
kindly given for the concert, was
made to bloom under the supervision
of Mrs. Simpson and Miss Campbell.
The boughs of Ponciana regia and
the piano lamp with its red shade,
made an effective setting for the
pulpit.
The Glee Club were heartily ap
plauded, and their jolly songs called
forth encore after encore. The dit
ferent solos were all we'll sung, Miss
Jennings "Janet's choice" being
particularly liked, and calling for an
encore. The audience enjoyed Miss
Dale's solos, and showed their appre'
citation of Larsen in the enthusiasm
with which they received her repder,
ing of Gypsy Boy of the N'rth'
and "Thine Eyes so Blue asd len
der" Even during the intermi!sslo51
extra entertainment was turnsh1d
all for the same price, MISS Iale
played a piano solo, eid Mr. mo1o
gave an impromptu address on the
advantages of Punalou, and these he
set forth in a very engaging manner.
The evening hal been thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience, which had
come from far and near-some in
vehicles, some on horseback, and
some in the train from Paia, which
: had heen specially chartered for the
: concert.
: 1t was a merry party which board
ed the train, and spell away with
. happy memories of Wdluku hospi-
q tally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of anyone steal
ing the DAILY ADVERTISER left at the
Office or residence of subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

We agree to perform all operations in
Dentistry in ~ skiitull manner, to-wit:
A full upper yet of Teeth on rub
Der base (no better can be
madel f,om..,. ............ SIS to so
Cold filings 5 to 5
Silver filings, amalgain... to :
Gold crowns, No. 1......... ......... 10 up
Pivot teeth, Logon crowns....... to 10
G-One-half Honolulu Prices.
We have been misrepresented and per-
secuted. Our Office will be open on my re-
turn from the country: old Office, Hotel
street, Honolulu. will visit Kauai on
June /; Maui, August and September.
We defy competition. 29z4-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

H. M. WHITNEY. Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-06

II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
To Arrest Soldiers.

BUFFALO, n. Y, September 1S.-Super-
intendent Of Police Morganstern has gone
TO New York with warrants for the arrest
of the soldiers of the Twenty-second regi-
ment who were implicated in the shooting
of Michael Broderick during the switch
mems strike, in August. He also has sub
ppnas which he will serve on the officers OF
the regiment and on the officers who were
in charge of the squad which did the shoot
ing, ordering them to appear before the
grand jury, which is now in session.
New YORK, September 1S.-It was de-
MED at police headquarters to-day that
Chief of Police Morganstern, of Buffalo,
had come TO this city with warrant for
the arrest of a number OF the Twenty
Second regiment, who shot Broderick
during the strike at Buffalo. 1t was said
that Chief Morganstern had been in the
city, but only stopped here on his way 10
the G. A. r. encampment in Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
YOUNG DEVILS
Come Pretty Nearly Ending the Career OF
Playmate


COLUMBUS, o., September 1s.-An at
tempted Iynching OF an unprecedented
character occurred shortly before noon
to-day on East Oak street, almost In the
heart OF the city. The most peculiar
feature OF the very remarkable case is
that all Of those figuring In 1t are little
boys.
Herman Murdock, an eight.year-old-
boy, whose long golden hair gives him
the appearance OF Little Lord Fontle-
roy, dangled at the end OF a
rope until he ceased TO breathe.
Earl and William Orebaugh, aged Is and
II respectfully, were the would-be exc
cutioners, and danced about their
victim in high glee, while he expert
enced all the horrors OF a murderer's
death. The Murdock boy is the son OF
b. f. Murdock, well-known commits
sion merchant, who resides at No. $50
Oak street The Orebaughs are sons OF
real estate dealer living at No. 7s6 on
the same street. A childish feud sprang
up between the 0rebaugh boys and
their little neighbor, Herman Mnr;
dock, some weeks ago. They quarreled
at play, and since then have had sew
eral tistcuffs.
Mr.. Murdock claims that the Ore
baugh boys shot at his son a few days
ago with Flobert rife, narrowly
missing his head. The quarrel finally
became so bitter that 1t assumed the
proportions OF neighborhood row, all
the members OF both families taking
part. The 0rebaugh boys several times
have threatened, IL is claimed TO "put
an end" to Herman Murdock, and to-day
the threat was almost carrlrd out.
Herman Murdock was passing the
Orebaugh residence on his way home
from school when he was seized by Earl
and William 0rebaugh. They carried
him into barn in the rear OF their
house and locked the doers behind them.
The neighbors heard terrible screams
from the barn, but thought they were
the noisy shonts OF children at play.
Finally q little boy named Bradley
peeped in through crack and wit
messed a horrible scene. The Orebaugh
boys had fastened a rope around their
little neighbor's neck, and, casting the
other end over beam In the haymow,
jerked him until he hung ten feet above
the floor. The Bradley summoned help
and the child was cut down. He had
ceased to breathe, and his tongue, black
and swollen, was producing from his
mouth.
1t required the most vigorous re-
storatiyes TO resuscitate him, and he
was not out OF danger until late
this afternoon. When reporter
called at the Murdock residence to-
night great blue mark encircled little
Herman's neck as as a testimonial OF
his irightful experience few hours
before. The orebaugh boys were
arrested tonight and released on bail.
Mr.. Z. G. Orebaugh, father OF Earl
and William, is well-known and
highly respected citizen. When called
upon tonight. he stated that his sons
were only in fun when they dragged
the Murdock boy into the barn. He
claims they only threatened to hang
the boy, and no intention OF doing
such thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
The German Catholics Convene.

DUBUQUE, IA, September ls.-The thir-
ty-seventh annual convention Of the Ger
man Catholic Central Society Of North
America opened here to-day. Nicholas
Connerer, president Of the local committee,
welcomed the visitors, and briefly traced
the history of the church and its remark
able growth in the Mississippi valley.
Mayor Saunders followed in a speech
of welcome, which was responded
to on behalf Of the convention by the pres
ident, Adolph Weber, Of Racine. The dele
gates and local societies joined in pontifical
high Mass celebrated by Bishop Schwe-
bach, OF Lacrosse. The orator OF the day
His sermon was devoted almost entirely TO
the objects of Ger nan societies represented
In the convention. There are about 80
delegates representing societies in twenty
nine States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Near Beverly, in Washington County,
Ohio-A Cowardly Crime,
SpseioI TsLe0rd11 10 the Rs0tstsr.


Spseiol 1sIeoran 10 the RsosStsr.
MARIETTA, O., September 1S.-A
probable murder and attempt at rob-
berry was committed near Beverly, this
county, yesterday afternoon. Leonard
Guist, a wealthy farmer and stock
dealer, near that village, returned home
about three o'clock, having that day
sold large lot of stock, and having the
amount Of 81, 500 on his person. While
putting away his horse, fellow named
Sherman Black, who is a notorious
character and criminal, entered Guist's
barn and began talking TO him. They
sat down on box and in few minutes
Black asked for the time. As
soon as Guist took out. his watch,
Black hit him over the head three times
with hickory club, telling him to the
floor. Guist, as soon as hit, called for
help and that alone saved his money
for Black becoming frightened, hit him
once more and fled. Guist was uncon-
scious and laid there for some time be-
fore coming TO. As soon as he recov-
cred consciousness, he called for help
which call was responded to this time
by a portion of his family. He was
taken at once to Beverly and his inJur-
les dressed. The physician pronounced
them very dangerous and says that they
may terminate fatally. Officers are In
hot pursuit Of Black and it is highly
probable that he will be apprehended
by the time this is in print.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
sd Ouiet nm Fir. InInnd.

ISLAND. y. Y, September 1S.-Not
,s -,.ss- opposition was offered by the
-.1. -.'',- authorities or bay men TO the
", y, me WyOming's passengers to-
20 .'l1 lo- one Of either was to be
,' ashore. The belief among
~. '...! ana civil authorities I'm charge
y LQsu.e demonstrations made
10 t-e people not being thor
..- q, i-anJed with what had
ny NJ --gs..Gs the early part Of last
q, ,,-..,s lld not know that the resolu-
-.t- copies were served yeSter-
,..aI s-,- adopted on Tuesday imme-
,-.' ,-e landing of the Norman
E..., -sefSr ana that the Islip Board
II -a1 Within a few hours an
H.. --- -..l 10 lurther protests would be
.s,--. IS To- recover a penalty would
q. '-0 tle matter taken 70 the
.-,s---. ---. anu Manager p. T. Wall had
.,l-.'c '-..--s -...--s so complete, quickly and
La ~ t-o~ng the new arrivals, that
-.ss,s-,.-., e.,er tue landing every one
20 ,so.s -i or "a room and had dined.
oval ss.." "lo had protested against the
a1 s,a,ro.tl'y mus, express satisfaction.
Pea '' among the passengers is re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
MORE ENCOURAGING.
The Condition of Mrs. Harrison Yester-
day Reported More Favorable.

Loon LAKE. n. Y, September 1s.-
The President and the members OF his
household are more encouraged than
ever to-day over the favorable reports
made to them by DR.. Gardner in regard
to the condition of Mrs. Harrison. That
gentleman made the following state
ment OF the case to reporter or the
Associated Press in the presence OF Mr..
Russell Harrison and Lieutenant and
Mrs. Parker while they, with others,
were enjoying sun bath on the lawn
In front of the Loon Lake House this
afternoons:
rapidly. Since the last information
there has been no reproduction OF fluid
In the cavity OF the pleura, and so far
as this effusion is concerned, Mrs. Har-
rison may be considered out or danger.
l see no necessity for another operation.
Mrs. Harrison is now able to sit up In
bed with her back propped up with pill
lows, and she has rested quietly in that
position nearly all day"
The President has been obliged to
cancel his engagement to receive the
Grand Army veterans on Wednesday
evening. He has given orders, how
sver, that the White House be thrown
open to them, without regard to hours.
An arrangement was affected this
evening whereby DR.. Tradeau, of the
Saranac Sanitarium, will come here to-
morrow to consult with DR.. Gardner as
to the possibility of Mr.. Harrison's
transfer In WashinQton
The President received telegram to-
night from the Secretary OF Treasury,
saying that the cholera crisis is practic-
ally past and there appears to be no
longer any danger OF spread OF the
disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
SEVEN INJURED
In a Rsar-End Collision on the B. s o. at
Kent. %.


CLEVELAND, O., September 1S.-A
rear end collision occurred between two
sections OF G.. A. r. excursion on the
baltimore Il Ohio road at Kent this
morning.. Two sleeping cars were bad
ly damaged and several passengers
were hurt, though not seriously.
The injured are: Henry j. Knopp,
Flgin, H., cut about the head; Mrs.
Julia Nj. Rhodesk, Of New Mexico, In
iured in back and internally; unknown
woman, arm broken and injared inter
nllly, unconscious when taken from the
wreck; Mrs. Isabel Fuller, Nebraska,
trampled on; Mrs. Bowen, Lincoln,
Neb., 5hree fingers cut and hand
smashed; z. j. Hall, Memphis, Neb.,
badly bruised and internally injured.
]. Kerwin, Fillmore county, Nebraska,
head cut. All the injured were taken
aboard the train and carried through 10
washington. The blame for the COLI
sion has not been located. The COM
many was trying TO keep the two sec
lions one station apart, but through
somebody's blunder the order was not
followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Good Work in Harrlsos.
Special IeLe0rdp to the REGISTER.

OpeCtdL LeteQTdW 10 Ote heVtotT.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, September 1S.-
Hon. John O. Pendleton completed his
weeks campaign in Harrison county Sat
unday night. He addressed nine large
meetings at different places throughout the
county. These meetingswere largely at
tended, ,and the enthusiasm was very great.
The Democratic situation in Harrison is
bright, and the party seems to be on a
boom. The Democrats have been greatly
encouraged by the good news from Maine,
Vermont and Kansas. They have splen-
did county ticket, which givef univeroal
satisfaction. Cleveland, MacCorkle and
Pendleton will poll the full party strength.
Capt James H. Hurry, the efficient county
chairman, Col Ben Wilson, Col. John
Vance and Hon. John J. Davis are all pull
ing for victory, and say that old Harrison
will show substantial Democratic gains on
November Sth Mr.. Pendleton speaks at
eight places in Doddridge county next
week. He is booked for more than forty
meetings between now and October 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
President Harrison Cannot BE There
Dropped Dead in the Parade.
- s-.,.,v.c,-, m tAS Rs1istsr.

WASHINGTON. D. c., September lS.-The
first death of the encampment occurred 70.
night about S O'Clock. u. A II: f0st :, OF
PSiis6elnhia. had Just arrived in the city.
rba n,eTnhers were marching up Thir-
tasnth street to their quarters. Suddenly
tSe t- color-bearer, 90 Charles +. Keuger, was
sseo sae 10 waver and fall. His comrades
broxe anks and rushed TO his assistance,
Snt he mad breathed his last before they
conld raise him from the ground. Mr.
TeTSer lived at the corner Of Fffty-siXth
and Market streets, Philadelphia His
S.n s,u a member of the post, and present at
S;s S fsther's death, took charge of the re-
,nains which will be sent TO Philadelphia a
to.mofrow. Post 5 will accompany tne
bearse to the depot. Mr.. heugers DEAN
Is supposed to have been caused oy near'
failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
PLAYS CHECKERS
And Gets Around Nicely for One SO Very

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, ISD., September
1s.-Grandfathe King, presumably the
Oldest person In the State. celebrated
his one-hundred and second birthday
to-day. The old gentle Is hale, hearty
and walks about the city with q
nImbleness that would do credit 70 and
one half his age. He seems no nearer
she grave than he did ten years ago,
and, aside from his eyesight. which IL
becoming dimmed. retains all his FAC
ulties. He takes great interest In
politics aud spent the day playing
checkers and discussing ;he political
situation and the cholera, and about
the latter he worries considerably. Re-
Gently Grandfather King and his un-
broken line Of descendants 70 the fifth
generation had group pIcture taken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19

-~ YORK, September 1S.-The
~ Health issued a bulletin this
We, in which IL was stated that no
y .rsDscted cholera had appeared
.ss last bulletin, aud no deaths
..,.srs had occurred since Tues
40 reDort that there is no reason
ave the diagnosis Of the attend
v.tciau i'm the case Of Peter CAL
srsDected case Of cholera, 70
.--sct ln thct the death was due
--1pl and exhaustion.
,ar5r, OF the psychologists as
case Of Mary COnerty, a Sus-
cholera case, is 10 TO the effect
n, sp.r.l.um OF cholera has been
ursI
v- Grant, Superintendent Byrnes,
isr- Martin, OF the Police Board,
05,k Commissioner j. Seargant
went down the bay this after
an -6e police boat Patrol. At
(. rra-antine they were Joined by
i, officer jenkins aud the party
led 20 lower quarantine and
Low 40 Sandy Hook.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
Telling tpeeches.
SpsciaL Ttlearam to The Rcqlstsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, September IS
Gen. O. G. Watts and Honf4phn d. Alder
son spoke to an immense gathering of
miners and other citizens last night at
Mount Carbon. The Chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee happened to
be employed in the store Of the Mount
Carbon Coal Company, and this meeting
looked like carrying the war right into the
heart of Africa Mr.. Anderson entertained
the people with stirring and eloquent
speech til. Gen. Watts arrived. He came
in on late train at eight o'clock, and took
occasion TO score his competitor for seat
In Congress, Z. =. Rucker, for
his evasiveness and failure to
meet the issues of the campaign
fairly, and especially his refusal to engage
in Joint discussion with him when he had
an opportunity and was urged to do so.
General Watts address was devoted
mainly to O discussion of the tariff and he
made some telling points against the Re-
publican party for their policy OF robbing
the American workingmen for the benefit
of the American capitalist The audience
was composed of Democrats and Repub-
licans in almost equal proportions and the
strong points made by the speakers were
as heartily applauded by the Republicans
as by the Democrats. General Watts has
great influence among the miners and his
speech last night will tell on the Sth Of
November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
c.srLrssNEss somRwHERa.
Grant, for Cincinnati and Cleveland
,...l....,- certificates of Health.

.,-sr.s for Cincinnati and Cleveland
without certificates Of Health.
pHc,, o., September lS.-The
letter from \. ID. Baker, sec
~ the West Virginia State Board
NIB. was received by DR.. c. ID.
secretary oi the Ohio Board Of
-a, yesterday:
.arry,rJRc. w. VA, September l6.
-tlree hundred omigrants passed
here last night. We inspected
rtle State line. Many having GER
rs we're en- route for points in West
Pennsylvania or States beyond Ohio;
ar for Cincinnati and Cleveland
without certificates Of inspection.
shows indifference or c2relessness
ale. There seems TO be a dlspoSl-
. -.l euicraIts landing at Baltimore
-e state as quickly as possible
ara ready for the order PROHIBITING
from bringing immigrants into
SAFE LuprOvided with certificates or
Ion. When Pennsylvania and Ohio
5v we win issue the order. j III
-rUder % relation to Washington "
Washington order referred 70
gsi by C. T. Fitzgerald, Superin-
-. of the B. * o. Railroad, and
follows:
al Concerned: As precautionary
--e Tor the prevention Of the introduc-
contagious diseases into the District
uh.a. whenever "a suspicious case or
occurs aboard YOUR train, do not
asc3r or person into Washington,
rcz so drsJ siding reached after
y Of the disease, and notify the
o. Was -iurtOn, who Will advise
.h Deoartnent of the District CT
Ia 0y messenger, telephone or 9TH
.5..0w.ug telegram was received
..eruoon from Joseph Wood, Gen
Manager Of the Pennsylvania
West.
PTrsBURG. PA, September II.
r. % Pr0iJ, Secretary ohio state
. Hsl'tl:
-.ev vllr telegram advising that in
no o.. trains into Ohio commences to-
..f -.t.I N4EA lLlltt lp Aii4 tA4A p tAI -
a--.--eG 90 the State without proper
Yates, issued Oy the proper QUaran-
nsr. I understand arrangements
,.a made for placing inspectors on
sv via the Pennsylvania between
-g and Steubenyille. pre-
.ol Will want 70 put In
l- the TT. Wayne train also,
even, we will be glad 10 furnish
lrol for the necessary inspect
4 tt--lt5ts,ald that all the immi-
". ara1ow bringing West are pro-
E..a certificates issued Oy the sur
'- -e u. =. Marine Hospital Ser
-,..r.ng that they are free from in
"-. this 0e satisfactory
,roost answered that a certificate
-s Marine Hospital Service would
s.act5sy.
" Brown, Superintendent Of the
-'s Department OF Public Safety,
''.9-' DE- Pro8st: "At present we
'c..ag al. immigrants arriving
S'isolrs, regardless OF dest!na-