davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29

busy Streets made Its upper hall target
for clouds of dust swept upon 1t by the
trade Winds and slowly, but surely, the
conviction forced itself upon the brethren
that change should be made for the
better And when a fair offer was made
for our building. the time seemed to ar
rive when we should wisely make that
change. and, profting by past expert
ence. IL was determined 10 weigh we'll
all the advantages to be gained by care
full selection of locality, style of architec-
ture and internal adaptabiity. Commit
tees were appointed to attend to these
various matters in detail. Their reports
were considered with due deliberatiou,
and operative ms well as speculative
masonry became matter OF appropriate
lodge work. Its results are before u.s.
To the masonic eye, our temple stands
as typical structure, illustrating both
operative and speculative masonry. The
rough ashlar, as taken from its Hawai-
ian quarry, has been carefully selected;
il has been dressed and tried by the
square, and with cunning hand, by
aid of level and plumb. each block
has been fitted to its place; and
agreeably to Masonic usage, 1.-The in
ternal qualifications are such as recon-
mend themselves to Freemasonry," and
we find ourselves established in home
of combined strength and beauty" and
which we trust may endure for ages as
the Temple of our Order in these islands.
But fond memory will linger round the
hall we have just deserted. For more
than fourteen years it has been the scene
OF frequent gatherings in the interests OF
our Order. At the result of these years
of fraternal work, this lodge has cause
for great congratulation. In that hall
many of our members first beheld the
Light of Masonry" All have since beer
| we'll tried and have mostly been found
worthy to be classed az perfect ashlars
Nor can we soon forget the earnest labor
of willing hearts and hands; the calls tc
refreshment, where the lessons of tenn
perance, prudence and goodfellowshir
we're equally exemplitied the welcome
faces and kindly greetings of men from
every nation and every cline, but all be
longing to the great Mystic Brotherhood
But though the great lights" may NJ
longer illuminate it's supporting col
umn:" though the masters hand ma.
never again trace designs upon the tres
tie board" within its precincts, and ''th'
sound of the gavel' may be heard within
its walls no more. forever! No matter t.
what uses it may be devoted in the com
ing years. it will ever be held in fond re
membranes for the sake of the days tina
are past. After years of occupancy o
some spot known by the endearing nam
of home" has it ever occurred, that
having changed your abiding place, yo'
find yourself, in an absent-minded man
ner wandering back along the old path
way, through aforementioned haunts
recalling old faces and then awakening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29
THE GRAFTON.
Past Master j. A. Hassinger de-
livered the following Grafton:

Past Master j. A. Hassinger de-
livered the following oration:
MosT WoRsH1pruh GRAND MASTER, LA
DIES AND GENThEMEN, BRErHREN:
There are times in the lives of institu
tons, as we'll as of individuals, when
having attained the fruition of a great
desire, the pleasure Of possession brings
to the heart a JOY that seems beyond
measure. In the life of Hawaiian Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons, this is an
occasion which may we'll be marked as
a red letter day. Called into being as a
Masonic body under dispensation from
the Grand Lodge of California forty-one
years ago on the 18th day of January
last in IA city whose foreign born inhabi-
tants were so few in number that you
could call most of its families 10y name
and by number, and chartered May the
9TH of the same year, with an original
membership Of eleven, it has grown and
steadily prospered in the city OF its birth,
and now ranks as Il solid institution in a
prosperous city of $1,000 inha bitants and
having to-day membership of 10,
whilst a sister lodge, working under the
Grand Orient of France. is also in a
prosperous condition with membership
of 43. This would seem a fitting moment
for brief glance at the history of the
past, even at the risk of being tedious,
and my plea will be that our Order,
whose legends are mostly unwritten,
/ should avail itself of occasional oppor-
| tunities to preserve the record of such
landmarks as are not strictly required tc
! be stored in memory. As an isolated
offspring of the Grand Lodge of Cali
| fornia, Hawaiian Lodge has since its
I baptism, and during all its earlier years
had numerous battles with adversely
But the materials of its foundation "wert
good men and true" Faithful to the
first principles of Freemasonry anC
cheerfully bearing the heat and burther
of the day" they faltered not in thei
determination to establish and maintain
this outpost of their Order and hrml.
weld the link between the Occident anC
the Orient. which would complete thu
Masonic Circle of the Globe. In view o
the peculiar situation in the days prio
to steam communication, our lodge wa
for all purposes of intercourse fully twice
the distance from the parent Crane
Lodge that it is in these days of freqven
and rapid transit. Honolulu was the1
the rendezvous of the great whaling flee
from the eastern coast of the unlte'
States, with fair sprinkling of German
English, and an occasional Frenc
whaler. AS natural consequence tfeI
were visiting brethren of many national
tiles, and though the lodge welcome
many travelling Masons, little or no ad
dition was made to its membership
But the calls for Masonic relief were fri
quent and at times embarrassin!
Doubtless some of the older brethre
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29

and on a third floor above these
minor rooms is another private
room lift. by 20ft. Besides back
staircase the two upper floors have
intercommunication 10y dumb
waiter inclosed in what an uniniti-
ated newspaper man dubbed "the
goat closet" There is graceful
balcony overlooking the banqueting
hall, which is INST the thing for an
orchestra at festive occasion.
Other mysterious recesses just under
the roof provide storage for mystic
paraphernalia. Back from the head
of the stairs are the latest convent
ences in lavatory and sanitary ap-
pliances.
Opening out of the tyler's room
by two doors is the main lodge room
81 #. by 81 #. 1t has an arch cell
ing 2Uft high at the sides and Is #.
in the middle. The system of venti-
lation is most complete. All round
the ceiling is an open balustrade,
which opens into 500 square feet OF
ventilating surface. Masonic en-
blems such as the all-seeing eye, the
sun, moon and seven stars, and the
beehive, are frescoed on the ceiling.
Back Of the platform is frescoed
canopy with gold tassels and
fringes. The temple is lighted
throughout by electricity, each
room having its own switch.
There are twenty-four incandescent
: lamps of large size round the lower
edge of the arch ceiling, making
brilliant display in themselves and
showing off the fresco to advantage.
All the interior is finished in natural
redwood filed and polished. The
windows with stained glass borders
are shielded by patent sliding blinds
of Port Oxford cedar, and this wood
is also used in staircase trimmings
and facings elsewhere. The lodge
room is handsomely furnished. A
carpet has been imported specially
for it at cost of 1858.
Among the decorations OF the ban
quet hall is large frame containing
dozens of daguerreotypes of breth-
rem of the early days of the lodge.
There are handsome portraits in
modern art of Past Grand Master
Atkinson of California; Starr King,
the famous California pioneer; Alex.
g. Abel, who was Grand Secretary
of California for 35 years; VIM.
Caldwell, P. G. NJ of California, and
the following Past Masters of Ha-
waiian Lodge: A. j. Cartwright, w.
F. Allen, John A. Hassinger, A. r.
Judd, Alex. Macintosh, T. G. Por-
ter, Robt. More, ]. M. Monsarrat, w.
NJ. Graham, John Phillips and An
drew Brown, the last-named being
the present Worshipful Master.
The corner stone Of the temple so
auspiciously dedicated was laid on
St. Johns Day, December u, 1892.
G. B. Ripley was the architect, E. B.
Thomas contractor for the mason
work, and F. H. Redward for the
woodwork. A. w. Bolster did the
painting. John Cassidy, superin-
tendent both of Government electric
lights and Bell telephone system,
selected all the electric fittings in
J Boston and supervised their ihstitu-
! ton in the building. That all these
skilled men performed their parts
satisfactorily, the splendid edifice is
an enduring evidence. Hawaiian
Lodge is to be congratulated for it's
own sake in having secured so grand
: home, and thanked on behalf Of
. the community for having reared
, such noble addition to Honolulu's
architecture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29
SOMETHING NEW !

as there anything new UNI
der the Sum-" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to M. GOLD
BERG's and have a look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that can
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. M. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for DR., q, Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Gossip Of the King.

Ed Nail of the hackers OF George Dixon. 10 In
ceipt Of letter from Peter Jack Tho coored pug.
list says In the best Of health and taking
easy jackson Will visit his parents In tho West Indies
mex. week for tho nr.. tas In ten years He will re.
Nose 8unst. the popular sporting man Of San Fran.
cIscU is in 'owi lie wi leave tor chicago on sRtur
day witness the contest between soly smith and
pic "a gate u sum on The Frisco Gars chanc =
liza. been decided upon Tor the contest between
Fred Morris billy Nudden's new cham pi0n"' Ii viii
lake place ut the Windsor Theatre on tie Bowsry on
larry Eeumsir, the English middle weight who
scored a decision over Biy McCarty last TUESDAY nj
the Polo grounds wants to meet Jim sullivan or some
Peter Maher writes to Dave Holland. his hacker say.
INK that y he continues 70 nsht ~ present form no
latter has abandoned all hope OF catching on with
Ftzsimmons. fith has been looking Tor the match.
MAKER OF The coney Island Club, as reported in TnE
afraid 10 20 TO New Brighton. where tho matchmaker
George sddo Is lot presen. IL hard one He can.
gel on match VI anybody, becAu,e the fighting
clubs do not want tprintera .
Andy t"wen saturday Tie has selected quarters az
Pleasure Has. near Atlantic CITY Tommy Dantorth
george Dixon leaves Chca this afternoon with
his manager. He meet. Ian Day In The Worlds Fair
srS reporter yesterday that he hadn't mads up HI.
mind whore Ii. would tran for his combat with Eddie
Pierce lie THINKS IL will be at the Union GyinnAsum
The folio wing cable WAS received at the Police Ga.,e
once yesterday from LondOn:
Hees and VIII night the latter Ats stone pounds for
tn. largest purse offered. .ther IN and or America
Charley Mitchell and JAcl AcAuire have decided
TO nght in he Columbian Athletic club Chicago, for
purses onersd by Donnck o'AAley and will not Ac'
Jacg sEsliy wants to enter the ring again. He. rays
that he will nght "NuIdoon's PieAninpy" AZ lls or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
CITIZEN kEMPEER'S RIVALS
The Democratic Municipal Reform Associn-
tion Passes an Anti-Tammnny Hat

tion Passes an AnsI-Tammnny Hat
Assemblyman Otto Kempner's New York
Citizens Democracy may not have monopoly
of bucking the Tammany tiger within the
Democratic ranks this fall The Democratic
Municipal Reform Association has announced
its existence and its anti-Tammany purpose.
The announcement and a begging circular
which is sent through the mails asking for
contributions to the cause are the only evil
Here is the circular:
DEAR SIR: As consistent and fearless opponent Of
Tammany misrule in our municipality. We address you
matter of great Importance and ,ome delicacy.
You perhaps not aware that It is our intention
during tho coming campaign to place in the field anti
Tammany democratic candidates. not only for mun-
cipal and county oinces but In tho various Assembly
10 you and to ali true Democsasmen Who have
the interests of their party at heart-to assist US in
ask # hands
rotary i5G Iro.dway. New YORK Very r.spss.tulIy
P. s-This Of course is CONFIDENTIAL
No one knows who either j.. l. Henry or
Office detectives have no evidence yet that any
money has been sent Sy mail to the secre f
at shs bndnr iSo Mas
that no such man had desk room or receives
The Circular of which the above ia q copy
was received BY a Democrat of the Twenty
1ammany Hall Leader Lawrence Dclmour OF
the adjoining district, who said that II the
name Loudon were changed to Gatens, he
thought he could understand Ii.
Gatens." said he g is one OF those fellows
who 60 around before election getting up
with"
Assembyman Otto Kempner who declares
organization in tho city. shouted Fraud"
when he was asked what he knew about the
Democratic Municipal Reform Association;
know OF no such man as Loudon. He was not
un anti-snapper"
The circulars ure typewriter on tho cheap
est Of white ruler note paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
sau Growing In the Incubator.

Little Joseph Grevert, who Ia being brought
up in q chicken incubator Mt 315 East Twenty
sixth street. was taken out OF his novel cradle
yesterday to DO photographed He is growing
fast and now weighs 3'1 pounds. In another
week. tho doctor says. he will DO able to take
his nourishment after tho manner OF ordinary
babies. He will live in the incubator for some
weeks yet.
Several hundred visitors have called to SEQ
and again with dimes and quarters. Tinsmit h
Robinson. who furnished the incubator which
order for one OF his machines u few days ngo.
The child for whom it was ordered died. how
ever before Mr.. Robinson could arrive upon
the ground. He says he has no doubt that.
had lie been notified in time. his second OK
pertinent would have proved as successful as
the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
TIE NORMAL SCHOOLS SIDE.
Reasons Why the Graduating Glass nj Terro
Haute Expelled.

Hauto was Expelled.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 5.-Murray Briggs,
President OF the state Board OF Trustees OF
the Normal School. says regarding the rebel
lion Of the Students:
During the last eight or ten years the school
has grown rapidly requiring material addi-
tons to the teaching force. Many persons ap-
piled for positions in the faculty who were not
elected and took offence at their rejection.
From this Il can readily be seen a number OF
so-caled professors have become soured
against the institution and it's management.
"One man who had grievance OF this char
acter was q teacher in the school. and vented
his spite by censurng the management and
beittlinR the work of other departments
This led to such disaffection. that in the Ian
true no longer deserve a place in the fac
utty.' An Investigation was ordered by tho
Board OF Trustees. That Investigation was
held in November. resulting in mn exoneratlon
OF intentional wrong and injury, but holding
that his criticism of others had been indscrcet
the exact language Of the verdict
Instead OF correcting the conduct complained
OF. this teachers criticisms and assaults grew
more pointed and direct. month before the
close Of the school year the oiiending member
was notified that he would not be reelected.
He imm ediately notified his leutenants among
the pupils Of the action OF the trustees. and
they took up arms in his defence. For the first
time in the history q! the school pplnuse was
INDUCED in iust before the morning devotio nai
Kissed. A mass meeting was held and the
Board censured for resolving not to reflect a
member Of the faculty. 1t became an issue
between the law and the students"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

ths q; iq,ss%ber. from bis own State. snS % %
y engaged at present The Ohio delegation
ara Hs nRs f friends
h Is tns iavG 1re There ssems to be little doubt
Sat Mr. sns e Ssy. obtained ned
bemoe5%ts n the Ohio delegation. This e being
remainder Of his campaign il comparatively
nS %hos 70 %sn be- 81
hs SoS Ss s dsf 70 mia but II sI;h case
will Ie. he viii make as good a, ssrgosnt.st..
ners good executive ability. fine address. and
q serrs%nt-at: Arms Of The House has as fallen fallen
f an oni9 I'M man for several years John q.
asiOn ccncorne yS"f Tut 70 the the s nest
f 2h,o so %'n we Tho r fSIsessdSa him not
Mr.. silcott who suddenly left Washington one
tSonS c "a WIZ ~ him great many
and prets Of the obss
queens" q the Capitol. The lady has since
reimburse themselves for the stolen money
snf s Tie sSsnsSS Tsqs ssan
turned to Ohio for n Sergeant at Arms. and
took DR.. loder. who is now likely to find him
sell defeated by Mr. Johnson. There was no
deinlcntion or neglect Of duty during DIR.
1oder's term. and there will be- none while
Sam " johnson is In Office.
William J. Coombs OF Brooklyn for Collec-
tor OF Customs ut the port OF New York. by
friends" This application was recorded to.
day at the Treasury Department under the
head OF Now York applications for Office. The
name OF Representative Coombs has been FREE
Guently mentioned in connection with the Col
lertorship but some of his friends have insist,
ed that ho kes the life OF Congressman and
has no aspirations to succeed Collector Hem
bricks. The placing Of his application on file
to-day makes him n recognized applicant for
the place. for WHICH he has about thirty.
five competitors Mr.. Coombs Ia Just about
to enter upon his second term in the House OF
Represent atives. and he promises to be an
able member OF TINT nody. He was quite suc-
cessful in securing desirable legisln ion for
his district in the last Congress. and some Of
his colleagues ncknamed him Lucky"
Coombs Under the present Administration
it is said that he has received number Of APP
pointments for his constituents. and alto
Eether he is regarded rs q valuable rerresen-
tatve OF Brooklyn. There was one other New
York application recorded to. day; j. L. Green
Of Belleyile wants to DO Collector OF Customs
ut Capo Vincent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
A New HIlI.ciimhIng Device.

number OF prominent wheeImcn visited Fort L,e
yesterday afternoon TO witness tho exhiaition of .
new bicycle At Achmert which it is ant cpated will
revolutionz- cyce riding To u degree similar to the
perfection md attachment of the pneumatic tires 10
safety biryr'c'. ~ . -
The n. device which exhibit ed ami test ed Ia FAR
advance the most recent +iptlcn snrocket. and
expected that will IN fac', suppant the latest
improvement, go,
attachment. nnh Isl SIMPLE. ing NOUS attachment.
which 10 readily applied to the ordinary skeleton
spIncket wheel admitting OF n reduction from the
ordinary gear of safety wheel to any PROMOTION OF
the sHmr. The year 10 rea lily changed b. withdraw
ing lilo cog wheels in the Inerior Of whc! there arc
siX. from the larger to the aler sprockei THIS 10
accomplished by merely pressing y lever. which In.
ttantly throws he gear in or ont OF action
ono OF tho advantages OF the new invention Il the
fact that The gear attachment does not affect the Ap
pearAnce OF the blcyrir.
Dosher's I'LL which has become famous for its steep
incline WIS chosen for the tria. aud the ease and
readiness with which the hli mounted yesi erdAy
proved Satisfactorily hat tho new device was sue
One NJ its advantages VIII be the dispiAcement
OF the brake since the pne lma'ic tire has come
into tncre has been constant connAints that tue
brake has had tie tendency to rp and tear the outside
covering Of the Inflated tires. Now the new rproctet
wheel enables rider to dispense with brake entirely
and still keep perfect contro' over his machine upon
the Steopest inCIne,
Til. new sprockct. which was exhibited yesterday.
YeAr~d - ~ inches and by displacement WAS
ducrd 10 50 inches for hill climbing While the latter
satisi art0rv experts who tried IN" new de-
vice declared that n Al gear would he more advAn-
tAgrous. Tho additional weight of this new attach
meut is only two pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

South NoRwALK. July 5.-The camp OF tho Atlantis
division OF the American Canoe Association on Chin
mons Island. two miles from the city, WAS formally
opened last Saturday by Vice. Com nodore Lake and
IL TENDERS Of the camp committee The steam lighter
which had been chartered to collect the canCe tontA
and baggage from the railway piers and the houses OF
the dieTe clubs New York arrived in the after.
noon with several enthusiastic cnnornen on board.
During the pas. four days tho canoemen have been
coming into camp until there score Of
white tents upon the high blu at the north end OF
the island wncie the mems camp Is situated. Tile for
lowing clubs are represented: knckerD"cker,
New furA. Iai,ne OF Newark. \. j Baynnne Nonkerss
b. OOH Arlington Trenton South Nor SAlk. and .ed
Dragon Phi "dephin The banner club IN HE lanto
ami KIcv cgbockrr. Represent at,ves from the other
clubs New ORR ar expected 10 arrive thus W. si
TIe w0mi"ns camp i about quarter I mi 10 from
upon a bank OVERLOOKING little sandy beach, where
tie lair women Keep their c,n"rs Several OF tho
ladies' now in camp expert airrs and have won
Vce orn,noiore Lake met with an accident on Mon
ascending the bank at one end NJ tue island when he
shipped aud fell! striking stone ani dslocating his
once thsr. VIZ probably be serious results hut
the gallant Comma lore will hts arm in Sing
for several we Is L. come.
Mrs Curtis Miss HeWart and Mis- FredriclE of Now
ARK Miss May *cAo eeld Of New YORK. ana Miss Malt
The racing witch MAS 10 commerce to dav. has boon
posi- punet until Tomorrow. o. account OF several
racing VINO nave not yet arrived bat VII" are ex.
ExCoinin0aore Charles V Whine o Albany was one
OF the visitors who spent the Fourth IN camp The day
was spent very quietly with an "Ncursnn III The Dig
nirkrrhOrk~r war chnOe IN the trrnOon AMI camp
nrr at hraiqnar' "IS n 're evening .
The South NnrWalk Canoe CiIb have extended tho
privileges VI their cup hou,e to tho members OF the