davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
Investigate

The Mason & Hamlin method of stringino
pianos. 1t will repay you
I'D. LUDDEN g. BATES S. M. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
4 CLOUDY NAY WEEK.
The FiTemel Parade in Spite Of The
Weather.

A Brilliant Turnout Of Savannah's
Fire Fighters-The Aerial Ladder
Exhibition-The Events at Thunder
bolt and at the Gun Club Grounds.
The Band Concerts Visitors to the
Spanish Gunboat-The Programme
To-day.
The weather let up a little yesterday.
The day was threatening, but no rain
p fell Overcoats We're not uncomfortable
and most people took the precaution to
carry an umbrella.
The May week programme was
carried out except the balloon
ascension at Ponpeiiau park which didn't
materialize The ircmcn's parade and
the wheelmen's races were the leading
events of the day.
The weather bureau gave little en-
couragement last night for to-day. The
indications are for showers this forenoon,
warmer this afternoon and northeast
winds
The parade of the fire department
was splendid exhibition, and if
Chief Puder could have heard
the complimentary remarks passed upon
his apparatus and fire fighters by the Wis
itors he would feel Justly proud. The
streets along the line Of march were
crowded with people, and at many points
the parade was greeted with cheers
The tiremen were out in their new uni
forms and the machines were polished to
the hight of perfection. The parade was
in two sections. Chief Puder commanded
the first and Assistant Chief MOuro was
in charge of the second. The line was
formed on Liberty street with the right
resting on Bull at s As o'clock, and moved
of few minutes later in the following
order:
Third Artillery Band.
Chief Puder
Aerial Truck No. /.
Chemical Engine No. 1.
Hose Wagon No, l.
Engine No. 1.
Hose Carriage No l.
Engine No. ,,
Hose Carriage No. ..
Engine No 3.
Assistant Chief MOuro,
Hook and Ladder No
Engine No. 4.
Hose Wagon No. >.
Engine No. ;.
Hose Carriage No. 8.
MOgul Reel.
Hose Carriage No g.
Hose Carriage No T.
The route was down Drayton to Bay
street where the department passed i'm
review before Mayor McDonough and the
board of aldermen at the exchange, while |
the American band stationed in the long
room, played Dixie" and a medley of |
southern airs. From the exchange the |
march was continued out Bull street to
the De Soto.
The engines and hose carriages formed |
on the west side of Bull street |
and truck No. l and engine |
No. 1 went around to the Harris |
street side of the De Soto, where an exhi- |
bition of the workings of the aerial lad |
der was given in the presence of 5000 |
people. The ladder was run up and sew |
eral fireman climbed its dizzy hight with |
a line Of hose and threw a stream against !
the hotel The effect was thrilling on ac- |
count of its quickness and the visitors |
evidenced their delight by cheering our /
fire laddies Justify. After the exhibition !
the march was continued out Bull street |
TO Castor, to Drayton to Henry to Whita-
ker, TO CASTOR to Bull and thence back to
Liberty street, where the parade was
dismissed. Everybody who saw the dis
play pronounced it the finest Savannah's
fire department ever made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
LuppEN & BATEs S Al

WEATHERPROBABILITIEs-WEDNps
DAY: Showers, continued cool in m0rni-coo'
followed by rising temperature; northeast -
southeast winds "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
ACDO10Ugn Z B0II0DIIlG,
IRON FOUNDERS
AGC1IlISlS, BIQCRSnl1S dId Boiler Rds8S

A LSO manufacturs OF Stationary and Porta.
bic Engines, Vertical and Ioprunhin5
Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans. Have ai'o
on hand and for sale cheap one lOlloi ~
Power Portable Engine; also one 30 one "
hna one 100 Horse Power Stationary Englhea
All orders promptly attended 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
DIDN'T HAVE PRESENCE OF MIND.

IF they had had presence Of mind
enough to jump on the port side they
would have been SAFE as the depth of the
water there was not over four feet. Mr.
Wylly says that even if every one
Of the fireworks on the fiat
had exploded at once there would
have been no fatal accident Masters
and the negro might have been singed or
slightly burnt, but would not have been
seriously injured. He believes, as | do,
that the fatality was due entirely to the
loss Of presence of mind on the part of
Masters
The men were not blown up, as the
deck hands of tug lying in the stream
and several people who were on naphtha
launches awaiting the display state posi-
lively that they saw the men jump over
board. There is no danger ordinarily IN
handling fireworks. and carelessness on
the part of poor Masters or the negro is
probably responsible for the accident
which cost them their lives"
Masters was an Englishman,
who had been employed by Pain
Tor "A few years He was % years old and
leaves widow who is living in Washing
ton, ID. G. Tho negro name was known
only TO Masters, and until the bodies are
found there is little likelihood that his
identity viii be discovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
Honolulu Educators.

Amsng the arrivals on the Aus
tralia were eighteen teachers from
Honolulu, some of whom are bound
for the Worlds Fair and others to
various parts of the country for
their summer vacation. Several
are from Punahou College, the old
missionary school of Honolulu, and
others from the Kamehameha
School, a boarding-school for ma
tives, the Kawaiahao Seminary, for
native girls, and other institutions
of learning. The party consists of
the following persons: P. H. Dodge
and wife, Miss Brewer, Miss Louise
F. Dale, Miss J. Deyo, Miss c. a.
Gilman, Miss Gorten, n. E. Ham
mond, Miss Hoppin, Miss Knapp,
DR.. Alb. Lyons, Miss E. G. Lyman,
L. G. Lyman, Miss E. B. Mcleod,
Miss Patch, Miss Pope, Miss Snow,
Miss H. Sorenson and Miss Grace
Wings. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

The meeting of the Maui Presby
terry for which call was lately issued,
met Saturday, July Sth, in the Wal
luku church, Lahaina. Six pastors,
FIVE delegates, and Secretary Elmer
son being present
Access TO the church building was
at first denied by the trustees, an
attempt to enter on the part of A. l..
Kamauu, the chairman of the new
board of trustees, being resisted with
violence. Later on warrant was
issued by Judge Kahaulelio, and the
leading actors in obstruction were
arrested, and, by the hour appointed,
the association was peaceably housed
in the church.
There was great harmony shown
throughout the entire meeting But
for the presence of one obstruction
ist, the pastor at Kaanapali, the pres
bytery acted as a unit. The gist of
the action OF this meeting was the
approval of the action which its com
mittee took some time since IN re
fusing to recognize the contumaciOus
portion of the church. The church,
as it now stands, recognized by the
Maui and Molokai presbytery, IS
composed of it's pastor and all who
are loyal to him.
The high handed attempt OF q part
of church, albeit majority, TO dis
miss its pastor without trial before
the presbytery, is not justified by
the rules which govern the Hawaiian
churches, and it was this attempt
which was persisted in with such
violence that necessitated the non
recognition by the presbytery,
of the recalcitraut members. As
soon as they show a willingness 10
return to the fellowship OF the
church they will be welcomed back.
The only offense which the opposi-
ton claimed Pastor Pail to have
given, was in declaring himself In
the pulpit to be in full sympathy
with the missionary fathers, and
hence an American at heart. But 1T
must be owned that the pastor had
the provocation to make this claim
of being at heart an American, for
word had reached his ears that If he
should make 1t he would be shot,
and he certainly showed his metal
Ia making it.
The presbytery passed a resolu-
ton discouraging the obtrusion of
partisan politics into pulpit utter
ances. 1t also scored the kaanapaIl
pastor for the part he took in help
ing the factious party In seeking the
unriobtaOus exDulsiOn of q brother
clergyman from his pulpit This
the brother did by acting as moder-
ator of their meeting and by signing
the papers they had Illuminated
against Pastor Pail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
33O)T7
July 10, 1895.

There is a season in the year
when most dealers are out of
certain lines of stock; we get
out occasionally, but wetill up
as quickly as most people.
For instance we've had to dis
appoint some customers for
table cutlery, but now we
have all that is required, and
of the very best quality. We
have also filled up short lines
of the celebrated 1896" Hayi-
land, an article that never
grows old.
So many people here like
hashed meat that we have i'm
ported a new style and very
good meat cutter that must
win the admiration OF
the celestial who acts as
manager of the culli-
nary department of your
house. And when you are
thinking of something for the
kitchen, think again and get a
tin of Putt polish that will
brighten up every kind of
metal. The water taps, that
usually get dirty with age can
be polished with Putt liquid
so they will be as bright as
gold.
individuals who need some
thing to sharpen their wits or
their razors on can find moth
ing better for the purpose than
one of Emerson's Razor Strops.
They are the best in use and
sell very cheap.
We neglected to mention in
our notice of Haviland China
that ourstock now contains an
assortment of chocolate pots
such as are use in every house
where people like to drink
chocolate.
If any of our readers are ad-
mirers of works of art, their
attention is called to a very
excellent water color sketch
by the late R. c. Barnfeld in
our makai window. 1t is an
island view and has been pro-
nounced by judges to be one
of the late artists best.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
HA WAITS NEW CONSU
Mr.. G. T. Wilder Arrives in San
Francisco.

Charles T. Wilder, the new con-
sui of the Hawaiian government at
San Francisco, arrived on the
China and is stopping at the Occi-
dental. When interviewed he de-
clared that the people of the islands
are as anxious for annexation as
ever. 1--WE have an annexation
club down there" he said, (which
now numbers nearly 5000 members,
and upwards of 1000 of them are
natives.
"The Provisional government is
doing nicely and is fully able to
take care of itself until such time
as there shall be a change for the
better. The general impression ut
Honolulu now is that the annexa-
ton situation will remain in statu
quo until congress meets. Blount
is hard to decipher. He has said
positively that he has not recon-
mended an American protectorate
or anything else in his report to
President Cleveland"
Mr.. Wilder is a son of Mr.. w. G..
Wilder, one of the Hawaiian an
nexation commissioners. He sent
on his commission to Minister
Thurston upon his arrival, and ex-
poets to succeed Consul F. S. Pratt
in about a weeks. f. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Homo
lulu. LStest styles as worn in London
and Paris A speciality OF Washing Dress
es. All work neatly and promptly
finished. 3340
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

The splendid time made by the
steamer China on her last trip
from San Francisco shows the
practicability Of shortening the
mail time between that port and
Honolulu by at least q day.
There is no reason why this should
not be accomplished, without pass
ing the usual coal limit, by all the
new vessels that are put on. The
steamer China has performed the
feat easily and can do much better
by burning more coal. The OPEN
ing of the isthmian canal means
better and faster ships than at
present compose the Pacific feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
Notice to Planters.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
l. of the California Fertilizer Works
u. E Miller, Manager) have on hand a
limited supply of that firms High Grade
Fertilizers for short notice orders and
requirements of the planters.
G. BREWER & co. (L'd.),
Queen Street, Honolulu.
3425-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
!Sem 1npertiscuIeuts.
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit
AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Aem advertisements.

The undersigned have formed part
nership under the name aud style of
The Hawaiian safe Deposit and
Investment Company, at Honolulu,
81. I.
The objects Of the Company are as
follows:
To open Sale Deposit Vaults in the
new building now being erected on Fort
Street. Honolulu, between Me ssrs
Levers & Cooke and Pacific Hardware
Co. 1t is expected the building will be
completed about August 1st, 1898.
These vaults will contain boxes OF
various sizes, which will be both burg
lar-proof and fre-proof, and will be
rented out from Sl2 to $50 per annum.
Due notice viii be given when these
vaults are ompleted
To purchase and sell Stocks, Bonds
and other Securities upon Commission.
To purchase and sell Real Estate upon
Commission.
To negotiate Loans and Investments
upon bonds, stocks and real estate.
To act as agents for the Collection
OF Rents, Coupons, Interest and Divi-
dends for parties at Honolulu, on the
other Islands, or abroad.
Mr.. P. G. Jones will give his attention
to making Loans and Investments for
the patrons of the Company.
Mr.. Edwin A. Jones will act as Mana
ger OF the Safe Deposit department and
the general business.
Any business placed in our hands will
receive prompt and careful attention, and
our charges will be reasonable.
YOU'RE patronage is respectfully solicited.
p. c. Jones,
Edwin A. Jones,
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.
Honolulu, July 1st, 1898.
342O-Iw 1886 2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

AS will be seen by our foreign
dispatches, President Cleveland
has called an extra session of con-
gress TO assemble on August 9TH.
The grave and serious nature of
the financial crisis which has eA-
tended to the United States viii be
the chief subject, and, it is in
timated, the only one treated. 1t
is not at all unlikely, however, that
both the scope and time of the sit
ting may be extended when that
body meets. In such a case it is
not improbable that the question of
the annexation of Hawaii may be
brought up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The news from Kalalau of the
killing of three soldiers is distress
ing, but not unexpected. After the
deliberate murder of Deputy-Sheriff
StoIz by the leper Koolau it was
expected that he would fight to the
last, and he viii probably die game,
either at the hands of the expedi-
ton or by his own suicidal act, as
he has threatened. At present
writing the facts show that those
engaged in the expedition have
used all due precaution to capture
the murderer without bloodshed,
but the nature of the ground and
the method of defense followed by
Koolau have made this impossible,
as will be seen by perusal of the
narrative of the ADVERTISER
special correspondent, published
elsewhere. The expedition will
not return until Koolau Is
either captured or killed.
The action of the government in
removing the lepers from Kalalau
will receive the unqualified support
of large majority of the citizens
of the islands. The fact that for
years the segregation question was
made a semi-political one under
the monarchy, will not be allowed
to hamper this government, as re-
established and purified, in carry
ing out the segregation law, until
this national curse of leprosy is re-
duced to a minimum and entirely
removed from the public walks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

BY the last mail the advance
sheets of a new book on the " Re
curdescence of Leprosy and its
Causation," have been received
The book is by William Tebb, Thq
visited Honolulu about three years.
ago, during the course of his iu-
vestigations into the causation
and increase Of leprosy in the
British colonies and elsewhere.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Tebb is an avowed anti-yaccina-
zionist, and the agent of the Lon
don society for the abolition of
compulsory vaccination, the work
is highly spoken of, and appears,
from the table of contents, to be an
exhaustive resume of the history
of the disease. OF the merits of
the book, it will be impossible to
speak until it is known how far the
authors ex-parte views on vaccina-
ton have influenced his general
conclusions regarding a disease
about which so little is known as
leprosy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian band, conducted
by Professor Berger, will give a
public concert at Emma Square
this (Monday) evening, common
cling at Z 80 o'clock. Following is
the programme
PART L.
l. March" Gilmore's Triumph"
...--..-- t-----.--.. DTOOhS
.. Overture-i'Poet and Peasant"
CuppS
5. Cornet SoIo-"The Palace Bug
Ter" ......... ...-..... .......- w elSSenOOFn
4. Observation-Disclosures 49,. Wallace
PART II.
5. Medley-''Popular Airs. Kappey
6. Euphonium Sol0-'Long, Long
Ago. Prendiville
Z. Waltz-"On the Beautiful Blue
Danube" ...... 100000. ............S Strauss
S. Galop-''Hit and Miss. Herve
Hawaii Ponoi."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
So,es ahopt Good rempiars.

Sidney Lodge of Good Templars will
visit and entertain Jefferson Lodge Thus,
day night. The open meeting advertised
for next Friday night is postponed IN con-
sequence OF the entertainment at Jefer-
son.
Major James W. Newton. the Grand
Chief Templar of Virginia, will be III this
city on April the 7th.
The trustees of the temple will hold an
important meeting on Monday night, at
2l3 east Grace street.
The pleasant and spacious parlors OF
Mrs. j. B. Wood. 11s south Pine street.
were thrown open FRIDAY night to the
young ladies and gentlemen. The occa-
sion was an intellectual contest for The
Demorest silver medal" These forensic
combats are conducted under the auspices
of the West-End Woman's Christian Tenn;
perance Union, of which Mrs. j: II. Wood
is the president. Six entered for the
prize. which was borne off by Miss Alberta
White. Eleven signed the card, and after
refreshments had been served to fuliy q
hundred guests the large gathering dis
persed at a late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
LATEST FROM HONOLULU.
A Feeling of Unrest Owing to Uncertainty
asto Hawairs Fate.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch

TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.--The United States
steamer Alliance arrived here to-day from
samoa and Honolulu eleven days out from
Honolulu. A movement Is on foot for political
Organization among all the friends OF Hawaiian
annexation for the purpose OF supporting tbe
government and 10 assist IN securing the aineA-
alton of the islands TO the United States. The
provisional government Is administering pubic
nffairs In a conservative manner ana ls strength
eping It's lines in every way. ms IL Delng uOhe
in order TO maintain the situation until such
time as the United states shall complete nlea-
sures for taking the islands into the fold. Inc
sentiment in favor OF annexation has. notwlt1-
standing the representations 10 inc contrary,
been gaining ground, and among those VINO
originally opposed IL are now many OF It's ardent
supporters. ,,, ,
Ex-Oueen Liliuokalani remains secluded ana
refuses 10 see any one with the exception OF
ceDtain persons who stand nearest TO her. 10
those whom she does consent 10 give audience
she declines 20 talk about the revolution further
than 10 Say that her entire interests are IN tho
hands OF Paul Neuman.
Ihe news OF the visit of Princess kaiuani 10
America and her written appeal TO the people OF
the United States provoked only amusement at
Honolulu A story Is current that the Princess
IL engaged to marry the son OF DaVles' her
guardian. 49,
The uncertainty which prevails as 10 the
probable tate Of the islands, so lar az the ques-
lion of annexation TO the United states Is con-
cerned, is having depressing effect, however,
aud feeling Of unrest has arisen. Inc ihauei-
ration OF a new party, the "Hnwailan Patriotic
League" last week, having Tor lts oDlect the
ayowed purpose Of maintaining as far as posi-
HE tho autonomy OF the country, shows how the
opposltiOn 10 annexation grows Win doiay'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29

county. who is wanted there for attempted
murder. was turned over to ono OF the
Louisa constables.
Morris Ferriter. young white man. was
assessed q. 80 and costs for fighting Lewis
Enos In the street.
A number OF small colored bows paid
$3.50 and costs each tor playing ball in the
street.
George Wallace was fined $40. 80 for be-
ing drunk and grossly disorderly.
Frank Miles. who had been reported for
cruelty to animals by working disabled
horse. was fined s..
Walter Miller. John Patterson. and Will
lie Childs (colored) went to Jail rs sus-
picious characters. in default OF security.
John McDonough. middle-aged white
man who swore off drinking before the
Justice about fifteen months ago, was up
on the charge OF being drunk and disor-
derly and cursing and abusing Policeman
Shinberger. Jack stated to the Court
that he had not broken his pledge. He
met man on the street who was under
the Kelley treatment, and this fellow
offered him some OF bis medicine" which
he had in a bottle. Jack" did not know
what il was. but he drank 1t. and he al
most immediately became. perfectly I'M
conscious and unaware of what he was
doing. He was discharged with the CON-
mendation OF tho Court for having be-
hayed so well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-29
ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The Richmond Chapter Elects Omcers ana
Tnlkx About n banquet.

A well-attended meeting of the Rich
mond Chapter of the Alumni of the Uni
yerslty of Virginia was held yesterday az
ternoon at the Westmoreland CUB, with
Mr.. w. X. Meredith in the chair and Mr..
John rutherford as secretary.
A letter from Colonel Archer Anderson,
the president OF the organization, de-
clining reelection, was read. and Mr.: IL.
n. Games offered a resolution thanking
the retiring officer for his efficient ser
wees.
The following gentlemen were elected
az the officers of the chapter for the en-
suing wear: w. X. Meredith. president; {;
John l.. Williams. first vice-president
Joseph BRYAN, second vice-president;
George Wayne Anderson, secretary and
treasurer.
The following committees were also ap-
pointed: On Banquet. G. Lamb, Rose
well Page, George Ben. Johnston. Barton
Haxall: on Toasts-J. Ii. Ingram, ). ray
Tor Elyson. j. i. Williams, V. Newton,
John p. Mcclure; on lnvItations-Jaeksoni
Guy, T. II. McGuire. DR.. John Dunn, ana
Daniel Grinnan.
1t is the desire of the chapter to have
the banquet on the 18th OF April, the an
piyersary of the birth of Jefferson, who
founded the great institution; but the
whole matter was left 70 the discretion OF
the committee appointed to arrange tos
the occasion.