davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16


advau cement since last season. The at
traction for the coming week is the New
York vaudeville stars, who are under
the management of Gus Hill. A promi-
nent feature Of the vaudevilles Is Tatali.
the European wonder. who performs n
marvellous act upon the flying rings. He
appears to be literally boneless. and per-
forms evolutions never seen before.
The Farnum brothers do daring act,
turning backward aud forward somer-
saults from high pyramid Of chairs
Charley Harris and Nellie Walters will
Introduce new burlesque society sketch
and Lillian Mason, new English
arrival from the Trocadero, London,
will sing choice ballads. Van Lser
and Barton, who are among
the best of "knockabouts," and Fos-
ter and Lewis, well known team of
sketch artists, will make the moments
pass merrily, while Littlefeld. the ex-
pert polyphonist, will entertain with his
limitations OF birds and animals. Byra mt
and Saville extract music from all kinds
OF absurd instruments, at the same time
introducing some unctuous comedy.
Burns and Donnelly will present an in
novation in Irish business; Fred J.
Huber, the humorist, and Joe Weeger,
the German comique. will be seen In
taking specialties, and the entertainment
will wind up with n satiric II comedy en-.
titled Count No Count"
o
The patrons of Lo;hrop's Providence
Opera house will welcome the announce
ment OF the return next week of the pop
ular favorite, Mr. Il. i. Sullivan, sup
nj hu xly
pany, In Oliver DJud Byron's scenic
comedy drama in five acts entitled, The
Upper Hand" This piece has already
won an enviable reputation in different
parts OF the country, aud OF its preseuta-
tion in Boston during the past week by
Mr.. Sullivan and his conferes, the papers
OF that city speak in the highest terms.
especially Of the Efforts OF Mr.. Sullivan,
who is cast for the principal character,
during the Interpretation OF which he is
called upon to assume five different and
difficult DISCUSSES. There is comedy from
one end of the play TO tho other, aud In
the characters OF n tramp, negro, a
Dutchman and Chinamau, Messrs.
Bsrnes. Drnvers, Weber and Leach are
afforded preat opportunities OF action.
Miss Maude Nick-rson will appear in the
pretty role Of "Maude Lamar while
Miss Emma Dunn, the charming little
soubret, will he the kitchen domestic.
'Kittie Kettle" and will sing aud dance
and otherwise entertain her auditors
Little BABY Fisher will make her initial
sppearai ce his season on this stage In
the great child's role Of "Gertrude la.
mar"
THEATRICAL NOTES
ssnur nnarItuu H.nsaN ,..tft A..
tr~c'ion at Lothrop's Grand Opera house,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

HAY fever is now disputing the right
of way with the financial panic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

LET the nation breathe freely. We
will soon have Kentuckian at Hawaii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

the most effective Mr. Pitou never per-
mits a company OF his to begin
season without he has rehearsed
them personally and drilled every
member in lines and business"
The audience will be treated TO some
beautiful scenic effects, some OF them of
local character and all Of them from
the painters brush. Mechanical and
electric effects play large part in the
presentation OF -Across the Potorac.
Principal In The cast are Charles j. Rich
man. J p. Keefe. j. N. Drew, FreI NJ.
Lee, Henry Napier, Georze j. S.cor,
Lloyd Melville, Henry Hynes, G. Edgar
Foreman, Frank Butler. Amelia Bing-
ham, Bessie Stevens. Grace Pierpont,
Fanny Gillette aud Julian West.
o o o
On Monday evening aud for the week
at Keith's Opera House, the picturesque
melodrama Of" Dark Secret" will be
acted. This play has been before the
American public for the past eight years.
and has been one Of the most pronounced
OF the melodramatic successes AS is we'll
remembered from former visit. "A Dark
Secret lis abundant with striking episodes.
startling stage incidents and surnris-
ing climaxes. The scenes ars all Eng
lish aud are laid in and about London.
The details Of the exciting plot need not
be rehearss d here, but the story is one
which appeals to the sympathy of the
auditor from the opening scene to the
reign Of happiness with which the play is
brought to close. The great
principal scene, that OF the regatta
mt Henley, England, introduces the
huge tank Of real water on which most OF
the action of the fifth act takes place. For
this purpose nearly the whole stage is
used, some !, 400 square feet being covered
with water to an average depth Of three
and one half feet. During the act the ac-
tion requires the heroine TO be thrown
bodily from pier into the water.
The woman struggles In the water,
shriekinR piteously for help with the
water gurgling over her mouth as her
head sinks beneath the surface, while the
people sit spellbound In their seats. as
they see the poor woman throw up her
hands In the last vain effort and sink on.
tirely out OF sight, water closing over
her. While her death shreks are still
ringing In their ears, the audience are
aroused at the sight OF large row boat
pulling rapidly on with the hero
standing in the bow urging the oarsmen
to greater speed, that they may be able to
rescue the drowning woman, and as they
see her disappear he boldly dives into the
water. head first. and in few moments
later appears, striving to reach the boat,
into which they are pulled with eager
hands, and the curtain falls on the tab
leau which the audience can never for
get.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17


When the cemetery was reached
there was quite a crowd of people
present and when the burial cere-
monies commenced a large con-
course had assembled. The first
body buried was that Of John Nc
Cabe. Near the grave stood the
Geo. w. de Long Post G. y. r.
Nearly every veteran present.
had a bunch of flowers in
his hand to be deposited on the
last resting place of their deceased
comrade. Close by stood Company
A drawn up in line and in front
was the firing party composed of
Corporal c. B. Wells, Privates E.
Stanton, A. Phillips, J. Picked, J.
Evensen, J. Sauterberg, P. Johnson
and Arthur Fitzsimmons. This
squad was under command of
Lieut.. George King.
The grave was surrounded with
people while DR.. Beckwith spoke
the burial service. When the
casket was hidden from view the
firing party advanced and fired
three volleys over the grave. The
handsome floral tokens which
adorned the casket were placed on
the mound while the bugler sound
ed taps.
Closer to the Nuuanu roadway a
double grave had been dug to re-
ceive the bodies of Hirschberg and
Anderson. The caskets were low
cred after which DR.. Beckwith re-
peated the burial service. Volleys
were fired for Anderson by party
consisting of Corporal Thomas
King, Privates J. Frey, William
Thoene, Gus Gunther, J. F. May,
Louis L. Held, G. Cavanagh and j.
Vivichayes.
The same honor was accorded
the remains of Hirschberg by Cor
poral McKeague, Privates Charles
Knoll, H. S. Naylcr, Thomas Down
ey, A. McAulton, Charles Mckay,
Charles Blum and F. H. Miller.
With the exception of McIeague
each member of the firing parties
was at Kalalau valley, where the
three men met with their untimely
end.
After the double grave had been
decorated with flowers and ever
gree n, taps were sounded, the sol
mel in line and then the
Merchant Street, - 70 the military
uIerS lor3aLJv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17

funeral service was opened with a
short prayer by DR.. Beckwith, fol-
lowed by the singing of hymn.
The reverend gentlemen then arose
and after reading from III. Timothy,
Al and S; Romans, s 80 80; II.
Samuel, l :17-27, said in substance /:
We have listened to the lamenta-
ton of an Israelite Of old; we are
here also to lament our dead today
and we bring our tribute of sorrow
and honor to our comrades in arms
who have laid down their lives in
the good fight where they were
found standing as the defenders of
right, Of law and justice, and hence
Of the land. We should do them
honor as their deeds honor US and
the manhood of our country. They
were volunteers who met their
death upon the call of their coun-
try in carrying out the law ard or
der Of the land, and this fact calls
for double honor for the service rem
dered. We should also honor them
for their manly courage. 1t was a
perilous mission they went upon as
volunteers and they knew the dan
ger, yet never faltered. One of
those who lies cold in death before
US, when shaking hands with his
comrades at the wharf, was heard
to say, eyes, boys; its a dan
gerous job and some of Us who
are leaving you will never re-
turn but we will do our duty"
And 80 they did-and so did
he, poor fellow, and he never left
Kalalau only to be carried back
by his comrades with two other
brave men, whose actions we are
gathered to honor today. Brave is
the man who knows his danger
and yet faces it-such as was this
drawer is he than the soldier who
meets his death in the long line of
battle amid the excitement and
roar of the battlefield. Let us
honor them for their noble self
sacrifice; they have given their
lives for the public good, therefore
/ commend them to the esteem OF
all the people in this hall today; l
commend their memory to all the
good citizens of this land, aud we
commend them to the abundant
mercies ofthe good Lord. Let us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17
Two pnliou
WoTtb yOu7' attenf3on.

Wv ~ OV' SttCFEtttON. -nSnaI
Le0therS IN all the delicate collars
Of dress materials, mounted in tine
sterling silver in intricate desi0ns
as a0eU as the plain. hey mast be
appreciated by those a0ho hare al
a0Gys been obliged to send oicay for
these goods. Carrying in THIS line
the products Of the leading makers
Of fine Leahcr8 in the Unifed
States, 1t as possible for me to offer
yo~ q choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive tn nat
a0hich takes dollars to buy.
The Gentlenaan'S .JuU dress Card
case seems 10 be the correct hfno
from the a0ay they caught on-tust
large enough to fit the prope,. pock-
Ct another little thing on, aghiob
sales are rapidly increasing, the
dainty little Individual Bufter
SpreodeT IN sterling SILVER and
plate, probably the best and most |
useful little cOnctet eUer thouoht of |
sf6 connection a0ith the tubSe serpice
Remaining on the table throu0hout
me meal, they entirely take the
place Of the desert knJ'e for spread
'n9 butter, certainly more dainfy
md giving the other instrument a
nance to be used for aOhat it Vos
Intended. To those Of refined tastes
ma q sense Of the fitting, very little
lee0 De said IN their .faUOr. 1t aOiEL
'ot be long before every table an
7onoI"t" a0iU be supplied aoih these
eTy necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17

homeward March -
headquarters in town commenced.
the hawaiian band leading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17
/. T. WICHMAN,
FORT STREET.

HaVing nOa0 the much desired
space for the proper display Of my
splendid stock Of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, IL is q
pleasure to see you IN and shoe the
arrangement Of the different lines,
as compared to nay Ola ard cr0nap-
ed quarters 1t is simply paradise.
Ny stock Of staple and nee Goods
wiU from nOW on, be found com
plete, and any suggestion in the
aOay Of netO fdds a0itk be eagerly
attended to.
as starter on nea0 Goods, nay
very fine line of Leather Purses and
Card Case combinations are 1OeLk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17
Description of the SorrOwfuI
Journey to Gods Acre.
The Line of March-Order of Process
sion.-The Services at the
Graves Scenes and Incl
dents Along the
Route.

The barracks at the court house
was yesterday turned into place
of mourning, and sombre emblems
of death were met on every hand.
Over the archway that divides the
long barrack room were the sorrow
full words in dead black against
the pallid wall, ave mourn our
loss.n The chandeliers were twined
with mourning colors, as was the
crimson drapery over the rostrum
behind the three flag spread collins,
where the three brave men slept
nerveless in death, but loved and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17

popular in Makawao recently. Last
Thursday evening twenty-five
young folk met at the Hamakua-
poke reading room, and when all
was ready, promenaded to the cot
tage occupied by Miss Ethel Moss
man and her father, completely
surprising the young lady. The
gathering was made in honor OF
her birthday. Of course a pleas
ant evening was inevitable.
Makawao and Kealahou schools
close on Monday the 18th Hama
kuapoko on the 18th and Paia and
Wailuku hold receptions on the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nishwitz, who
for several years have been con-
Quoting the Kealahou (kula) school,
will soon leave for the Coast ex-
pecting to be absent five or six
months. The gentleman has been
and is still suffering from severe
attack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Wodehouse,
of Honolulu, and Mr.. c. Sneyd-
Kynnersley, Of Kohala, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Won
Tempsky of Kula.
Mr.. Wodehouse and bride will
visit the Makawao polo grounds
this afternoon and witness sharp
contest which is partly given in
honor of the newly-wedded couple.
That the tax on light brakes has
been reduced to 50 (when valued
less than $75), is received with
favor on Mani.
Query Why not change the
position of the grand stand so as
to avoid wind and dust, gentlemen
of the Maui racing association?
The Maui Teachers association
hold their second meeting at Wal
luku government school house
during Thursday and Friday, the
10Th and 21st instants.
The bark Colusa, Capt. Johnson,
could not make the harbor We'd
nesday night but lay outside and
came in during Thursday AM. the
18th, inst. She came in ballast
and made the trip from Central
America in 613 days. She will be
busy for a week or more loading
sugar.
The Makawaa picnic on The 4th
occurred in the beautiful grounds
of II. P. Baldwin, Haiku.
Weather: = Hot, windy, and
. UGH so, that people
need, Wv seek q mountain
dusty-so Saris's Haleakaia
are beginning ests' ana Mr.
climate Miss F3a-an1 Mr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF THE
l. Estate of Chun Wah Sing. a
Bankrupt. &"
Creditors of the said Bankrupt. are
hereby notified to come in and prove their
debts before the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit at the Cont
House, in Honolulu, on FRI
DAY, the 21st day of July, 1893, between
the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon OF the said day, and elect an
Assignee or Assignees OF the said bank
rupt's estate.
X By the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
540I-3S Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Laroa
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same
We oIef some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:

al
for Letter
% PILOT
PaP Gnn0sIon Books 7xs1&, quality Dozen
Dozen
In coneoue
eines '"'"'' "o"
unued Envelopes o ~ '"0 mt" iapers ruled and
gfor ,ra.o,
'"o'0
MUSIC
cStore;o
Teacher
sand "0"''
oil trof Beper
@OHuoS the only choice
ler
best writing Machines n the the TWO
DE
we catalogue
allied
O0 i'uhu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17
Notice.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE
L no freight will be received nv the
Oahu Railway K Land Co. for shipment
unless prepaid. Oahu Railway & Land
20. B. F. DILLINGHAM.
General Manager.
Honolulu, July 10, 1898. 3427-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17

honored by their living comrade!
and the government they serv+d-
Long before two o'clock the long
hall was filled with people,-men
women and children, met to paw
a last earthly tribute to the men
killed at Kalalau, while endeavor-
ing to carry out the law of leper
segregation, long neglected and de-
fled under the monarchy, fallen
none too soon. Along the Eva
side near the wall, hiding the gun
racks trimmed with death en-
blems, were ranged twenty mem
bers of George w. De Long Post
GAR, come to attend veteran
McCabe to his last earthly resting
place among the greenery of the
Nuuanu cemetery.
she was G. A. r. man, was he
not2" was asked OF gray-haired
veteran of the post, as he stood
facing the fower-decked collins.
mo, not G.. A. R. man, but a
veteran of the war;" replied the old
soldier, "but he will be buried in
our plot just az if he had joind the
grand army, which he intended |
doing by the way"
You all knew him. them" was
asked.
Eyes, yes, we all knew McCabe,"
said the old man, showing a SOL
dier's interest at once, che enlisted
first in 1861, in the first Rhode
Island battery, where he served for
three months and was mustered
out at Providence, r. 1. He then
re-enlisted in the third Rhode
Island regiment for nine months
and was again mustered out at {
Providence, after which he re-en- I
listed for the last time in the ninth i
Rhode Island regiment and served
during the remainder of the war.
At the close he was honorably dis
charged. All! here they come" /
'aid the living comrade, as he I
closed up the line and held his
head up, looking straight before
him as Captain Zeigler came to L
he front preparatory to the COM
nencement of the services over the n
lead.
The three biers stood in front of
he rostrum covered with Hawaiian G
lags and loaded with floral tributes.
1t the ends stood two rows of six
yards each, facing across the Q
iers, with their arms grounded
nd their heads erect. Military
iscipline was not relaxed even
pom this sad occasion. On the Il
des of the aisles next the collins CT
God two gattling guns, and the
yenty G. a. r. veterans who E
lnged along the wall held each a W,
oquet of flowers in his hand.
bile on each breast was the beau tn
ful and honorable badge that m:
me but veterans of the grand
my of the republic wear. Nc r.
ibe's coffin rested on the Eva Co
lie OF the hall, Hirschberg's lay in
e centre, and Anderson's occu- the
ed the Waikiki side. The large the
ii was crowded until there was pre-
further standing room when the the
vice began. C.N
Immediately in front of Gel
, rostrum were seated President All
lie, Vice-President w. G.. Wilder to
4 Ministers Damon, King and DIRE
18th. At the close of the service and
IS. Dole remained at the execu- was
, building and Minister Damon Sop
he court house until the troops veh
lrned from the cemetery. Near Lar
entrance door to the room of as
bureau of agriculture and for Lars
y, was seated the choir of the i
trail Union church, while Rev. Kim
Beckwith occupied the rostrum. Nuu
poin
THE SERVICES walk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17

pray. ''si :"
AT the conclusion of DR.. Beck
with's remarks, the choir sung
Jesus, lover of my SOUL" after
which the benediction was pro-
nounced, and the hall was soon
cleared preparatory to removing
the collins to the gun-carriages at
| the front entrance of the BUILDING.
where the procession was formed
before proceeding to the Nuuanu
cemetery.
THE FUNERAL MARCH.
About half-past 2 O'Clock the |
Hawaiian band, stationed on the
grounds in front of the court build
lngs, commenced mournfuI
march, which was a signal that
the funeral services were over and
that the bodies were being carried
out to be placed on the gun-car-
riages. A platform rested on each
carriage. They were covered with
a deep black cloth, and on the
edges was placed fringe of the
same color. Two horses were har-
messed to each carriage.
The first body brought out was !
that of John McCabe. The pail I
bearers were Messrs. w. Williams ,
and La Pierre, who represented the j,
u. A. r., and four members of Com
pany A. Hirschberg's body was car a
red by Sergeant-M Major Pratt and t
Charles Baker and four privates. +
The pail bearers for the remains of
were Mr.. c. B. Reynolds :,
md DR.. Cooper, both of whom u
we're members of the Kalalau ex- s
'edition, and four soldiers.
After the Baskets were placed in O
'osltlon on the gun carriages the c
rider to march was given and :
he funeral procession proceeded n
the following order. a
Police. I
Hawaiian Band. ea
Company A, n. G.. III. h.
detachment from Co. Z, n. @. III
ev. DIR. Beckwith, officiating clergy al
Firing Party. "
un Carriage with McCabe's Re- y
mains. GU
Firing Party. br
lin Carriage with Hirschberg's Re- su
mains da
Firing Party. an
IN Carriage with Anderson's Re. sll
C;t;1o mains: ~ Sp
irrIages Containing Government
Officials, Members of O.. A. r..
H''' VIII
Company A turned out about Ba
U men under command of Can't. Ma
larles Zeigler
The detachment from Company Ka
consisting of twenty-four men der
8 commanded by Lieut.. Coyne. I
The police company numbered wac
rty-one men who were COM the
nded by Capt. Robert Parker. tool
The Geo. w. de Long Post G.. A. The
turned out twenty men led by the
nra0e J. Simonson. trad
long line of carriages followed J,
remains of the three soldiers to som
cemetery, and among the tied
people who attended effec
funeral were Vice President w. the
Wider, Minister King, Attorney Mel
leral w. o. Smith, Col. w. F. the
IN, Major Potter, aide de camp gent
resident Dole, John Mott, An ing's
Y Brown, Henry Waterhouse NJ
Judge Cooper. The military is a
represented by Col. J. H. chur
er and his entire staff. One Gull,
Gle was occupied by VIM. thou,
en and eight others who acted and
pecial policemen under Mr.. doctr
en-. Ia
lie procession moved along Maui
, to Fort, to kukui and to ular
anu avenue. At different blow.
IS along the march the side has O
g were crowded with people has
were from all walks of life. ! SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-17

gather: = Hot, Windy, and
- UGH so, that people
ly, seek mountain
dusty-so raris's Haleak ala
are beginning @sts' ana Mr.
climate. Miss faeran1 Mr:
residence is full of gucCEN