davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
THE HIGHER STANDPOINT.

The following is an extract from
the letter of a gentleman living in
one of the Eastern States, who has
peculiar facilities for discerning
public and private sentiment on
important questions:
al have carefully observed the
drift of public and private senti-
ment here on the Hawaiian ques-
ton. The profund interest taken
in it, is due, in my opinion, wholly
to the moral aspects Of the case.
l confess that the commercial adj
vantages of the annexation or
reciprocity, do not interest me,
and really do not interest our
people. They seem to be trivial,
selfish and one sided considera-
tons.
But you touch sympathetic
chord when you present the case of
a well ordered American commun-
ity, striving to establish our civil
cation in the Pacific; trying to
plant our institutions near the
equator. There is just enough of
the geographical situation of
your Islands to make us willing to
overcome our reluctance to adding
new territory to our vast domain.
I'VE, at first, suspected that the
revolution was the work of a rest
less, floating class of Americans,
who are drifting about and will de- |
strOy Or injure weaker race with
out conjunction. This went
against our sense of fair play that
the Ruler of little nation should
be knocked out by greedy stalwarts
and Adventures, from our side of
the water. But we finally became
convinced that the men who head
ed the revolution were not adven-
turers, and that there was deep
moral purpose in it, and that this
vas due, largely, to the mission
ary' element.
eff we favor annexation, it will
De due to the conviction that this
element will make Hawaii an ex-
,eption to the usual course of
ropical government. A bad white
dement, would make Honolulu
worse than San Francisco in the
lays preceding the Vigilance Com {
nittee.
If | were to give you homely {
dvice as practical politician, L !
hould say play the missionary
Or all he is worth He may be no {
etter than he ought to be; but so
ong as our sympathies are enlisted
trough his share in your affairs,
GU should use him. Some of your '
eople say the missionary is very a
ad, and is damn Do not I'M C
eceive US until you get what you S
anti b
If the sentiments contained in "
MS letter are true, we hope our T.
ood friends of the American
eague will not be impatient if "
here is too much missionary in u
lie Government at present. When Il
nnexation is secured, then the u
Missionary can be played out" a
nd good men played in" Our IL
ause is placed before the Ameri- n
In public at a time when public b
'ntiment is aroused, and suspicion a
/ the subject Of annexing "mon- W
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

The Hawaiian cyclorama has
declared a fifteen per cent. divi-
dend. The attendance at the Mid
winter Fair was at first very
meagre, but it has picked ND until
1t now reaches 5000 or 5000 per
day. Of this number the cyclo-
rama gets a larger proportion than
any other exhibit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

DR.. J. 5. McGrew and w. G.
Smith, the editor of the Star, regis
tered, but with a proviso to the
effect that the registration should
not he held valid in case it should
be decided that they lost their
citizenship in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The large flag of the Bonnie
Dundee" was flying at the yachts
masthead yesterday, in honor of
the birthday of President Dole, one
of her owners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

hooks. Ifnot, there will lie a war
against which the "sign of com
merce" cannot prevail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

Daily Advertiser, rs cents mar
month Delivered by Carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
THE FEAST OF NATIONS.
The Trial Balance Shows a Sub
stantial Result.

The ladies connected with the
Feast of Nations, also the heads of
the societies to be benefited. met
yesterday morning at the Y. II. c..
A. parlOrS To receive detailed
statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures OF the bazaar. &. NJ.
Cooke had been requested to take
charge OF all moneys and settle all
accounts against the bazaar, aud
after the report had been read and
accepted, a vote of thanks was
given hun for the careful manner
in which his part had been per
formed.
The gross receipts of the bazaar
were S4244.53, and the expenses
1926, AS, leaving Il balance OF
S2,919 OF, which. divided among
the six societies, gives to each
1896 80.
In the general account, the cash
received at the door and for tickets
sold amounted to S1,229.S5; for
the paper, Feast of Nations, $40. So:
and from auction sale of booths,
$3.50. The disbursements for
labor, rent of hall, advertising.
lumber, ETC., amounted to $239.17,
leaving the net proceeds of the gen
eral account 81 ,057.53.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20

All that portion of the Judicial and tag
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20
Higher Prices for Hides.

IN July, 1898, owing to the f.
u nancial depression, in the
United States, or other causes,
hides declined in price to the
lowest point ever known. Hides
that in May brought 5 cents per
pound, in July brought only 3
cents. But prices had been
steadily declining for two years,
now change is coming. In
July last prices again started up,
and in the small space of two
months a jump from 81 to ~
has taken place in San Francis
co markets. These prices are
tor, the average Hawaiian hide,
This will be cheering news to
the Island butcher, as for the
past year it has hardly paid him
to salt and ship his hides.
All who have hides to sell
will please remember we are
paying the highest prices for
green sailed hides.
M. w. McC HEsNEy Sons.
October 1, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20
FIRST DISTRICT.

Hilo. Puma and Hamakua, Hawaii.
1st Precinct.
All the district of Puma, excepting ke-
aau and Olaa. Voting place: Pohoikl
Court House.
Inspectors K. a. Lyman, ST.,
II. Rycroft,
David Nape.
I'd Precinct.
The lands of Keaau and Olaa, i'll Puma,
and that portion of Hilo extending from
the boundary of Puma to the bed OF the
Honolii Gulch. Voting place; Court
House in Hilo.
Inspectors: A. G. Curtis,
G.. w. A. Hapai.
4. d. Baldwin.
81 Precinct.
Extending from the bed of Honolii
Gulch to the bed of the Kawainui Gulch.
Voting place: Papaikou School House.
Inspectors: Geo. Weight,
John Moir
T.. Thrum.
4th Precinct.
Extending from fhe bed of the HAWAII
nui Gulch to the bed of the Waikaumalo
Gulch. Voting place Honomu School
House.
Inspectors: J. X. Dillon,
w. d. Schmidt,
J. b. d'Olivera.
5th Precinct
Extending from the bed of the Waika'
umalo Gulch to the bed of the kaula
Gulch. Voting place: Court House,
Laupahoehoe.
Inspectors: VIM. G. Walker,
l.. Z. Swain,
Richard Ivers.
9th Precinct.
Extending from the bed of the Kaula
Gulch to the bed of the Kalopa Gulch
(Kuliu Gulch). Voting place. Kaohe
School House.
Inspectors: James Renton,
A. Lidgate,
Robert Horner.
9TH Precinct,
Extending from the bed of the Kalopf
Gulch to the bed of the Malanahat
Gulch. Voting places Honokaa Cour
House.
Inspectors: +. SGlinton,
Edwin Thomas,
Z. w. Estep.
Sth Precinct.
Extending from the bed of the Mala
uahae Gulch to the boundary of Kohala
Voting place: School House, Kukui
haele.
Inspectors: Vim. Horner,
George Koch,
w. A. Yates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20
BY AUTHORITY.
ELECTION
PROCL X NJ ALTON.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT or INTERIOR,
HoNoLULU Sept 18th, 1S94>
In accordance with Article SO of the
Constitution, notice is hereby given that
a special Election for Senators and Rep
resentatives will be held throughout the
Republic between the hours of o'clock
a. IN. and S O'Clock p. III. on Monday, the
10Th day of October, 1894.
The Election Districts, Voting Pre-
cincts, Polling Places and Inspectors OF
Election are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20
SIXTH DISTRICT.

SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.
Ist Precinct.
The Island of Niihau. Polling place
School House.
Inspectors J. B. Kaomea,
c. III. Moore,
and Precinct.
That portion of the District of Waimea
extending from the Second Precinct to
the Puanaaua Point. Polling place: Ke-
kaha School House.
Inspectors: A. Lindsay,
David Kua,
w. E. Smith.
That portion of the District of Waimea
extending from Hanapepe to the bound
airy line between Waimea and Kekaha
Plantations and extending along line in
continuation Of said boundary to the sea.
Polling place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors: 7. H. Gibson,
c. B, Hofgaard,
]. H. Kapuniai.
4th Precinct.
From an including Kalaheo, to and in
Guiding Hanapepe. Polling place: Hama.
pepe School House.
Inspectors H. c. Perry,
c. d. Pringle,
Kamaka.
5th Precinct.
The district of Koloa from its junction
with Lihue, to and including the land of
Laval. Polling place. Koloa Court
House.
Inspectors, J. X. Burkett,
w. H. Neal,
J. X. Farley.
Sixth Precinct.
The district of Lihue. Polling place:
Lihue Court House.
Inspectors, R, w. T, Puvis,
c. H. Bishop,
.. X. Hapuku.
9TH Precinct
Extending from the land of Papa to
and including the land of Wailua. Poll
ing place: Court House, Kappa.
Inspectors: S. N. Hundley,
S. Kaiu,
VIM. cassie.
Sth Precinct.
Extending from Kalihiwai River to and
including the land of Papa. Polling
place: Government School House, XII
lauea.
Inspectors: J, opfergelt.
w. p. Huddy.
]. Lono.
9th Precinct.
Extending from Kalihiwai River to the
north boundary of the District of Waimea.
Polling place: Waioli Court House.
Inspectors: J. Kakina,
c. H. Willis,
Henry Peters.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20

alton District of Koolaupoko lying west |
and north of line drawn from the Nun |
anu Pail to Mokapu Point. Polling
place: Kaneohe Court House.
Inspectors VIM Henry
Il. p. Aikue,
Frank Pahia.
I'D Precinct.
The judicial and taxation District of
Koolauloa. Polling place Koolauloa
Court House.
Inspectors: c. II. Judd,
w. X. Rathburne,
]. II. Barenaba.
cd Precinct.
The judicial and taxation District of
Waialua. Polling place: Waialua Court
House.
Inspectors: Edward Hore;
Frank Halstead,
Alfred Kali.
4th Precinct.
| The judicial and taxation District of
Waianae. Polling place: Waianae Court
House.
Inspectors: Sam'l Andrews,
J. Kekahuna,
Joseph de Frias.
5th Precinct.
All that portion of the judicial and tax
[ alton District of Eva comprised in the
Il. r II ,,.I 1,,,1 Dp11 l.
: ing place: Reading Room, Eva Planta-
e ton.
, Inspectors: II. ]. Gallagher,
l ID. B. Murdoch,
c. p. Kanakanui
9th Precinct.
All the remaining portion of the judic-
ial and taxation District of Eva. Polling
place: Eva Court House.
Inspectors Jas. l., Torbert,
: Frank Archer,
: ]. NJ. Ezera.
9TH Precinct
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona
lying makai of the King street road from
the Eva line to the King street bridge
and all mauka of said road from the EVE
/. line to the main road up Kalihi valley
/. Polling place: Reform School Premises
Inspectors: w. L. Wilcox,
]. L. Carter,
w. Waiamau.
Sth Precinct.
hot, Of n1,t1t or On a
RI lying mauka of the King street road iron
the main road up Kalihi valley to Lilih
treet, and line drawn from the head
thereof, in extension Of the line of judi
street, to and along the ridge forming tn
westerly border of Nuuanu valley. Poll
Of ing place: Hawaiian Tramwsys Com
e, pany's Building, corner Kamehameh
School Grounds.
Inspectors: Levi Lyman,
J. F. Hilbus,
George Markham.
9th Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or Kon;
lying between the eighth precinct an
,g Nuuanu street, and mauka of a lin
a drawn along School street, the Nuuan
'e stream and Beretania street. Pollin
place: Kauluwela School House.
Inspectors: T. P. SEVERN,
l. c. NJ. Thomas,
& Peter Souza.
n 10th Precinct.
Il. All that portion of Honolulu or Kon;
y, bounded by King, Liliha and Schoc
streets, the Nuuanu stream, Beretani
and Nuuanu streets and the Harbo
Polling place, China Engine House.
Inspectors: J. Effinger.
Achi X. Akau,
l. III. Zerbe.
e CTVTH nTCTDTTWN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20
SECOND DISTRICT.

Kehala, Kona and Kau, Island of Hawaii
Ist Precinct.
Consisting of North Kohala. Polling
place: Kohala Court House.
Inspectors: w. P. McDougall,
J. Barnet,
Kahookano.
I'd Precinct.
Consisting of South Kohala. Polling
place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors: w. S. Vredenberg,
Jas. Bright,
S. NJ. Kekoa.
grid Precinct.
South Kohala to the north boundary
Of Hoolualoa. Voting place; Court
House, Kailua.
Inspectors: George Clark,
S. Haanio,
Thomas Aiu
4th Precinct.
North boundary of Hoolualoa to and
including Keel South Kona. Voting
place: School House, Konawaena.
Inspectors: Thos. H. Wright,
H. Hail,
r. Wassman
sth Precinct.
From south boundary of Keel to north
boundary of Kau. Voting place: Court
House, Hookena.
Inspectors: T. X. r. Amalu,
Kailihiwa,
Rev. c. w. Waiau.
9th Precinct:
From the boundary betwee South
Kona and Kau to the westerly boundary
of Punaluu. Polling place: Waiohinu
Court House.
Inspectors H. Waipuilani.
w. J. Yates,
o. X. Apiki.
9TH Precinct.
The remainder of the District of Kau.
Polling place: Pahala School House.
Inspectors: w. P. Fennell
Ikaaka,
James Limo.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Islands of Maui, Molokai and Lanai.
Ist Precinct.
That portion of Molokai consisting of
Kalawao and Kalaupapa. Polling place:
Kalaupapa Store House.
Inspectors; VIM. Motley,
Thos. K. Nathaniel,
Jno II. Babcock.
I'd Precinct.
The remainder of the Island of Molo-
kai. Polling place: Pukoo Court House.
Inspectors: II. r. Hitchcock,
III. Manase,
ID. Kailua.
sd Precinct.
The District of Lahaina and the Island
of Lanai. Polling place: Lahaina Court
House.
Inspectors: Henry Dickinson,
ID. Kahaulelio,
l.. M. Baldwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-20
FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island of Oahu lying
west and north Of Nuuanu street and line
drawn IN exteniion thereof from the Nuu-
anu Pail to Mokapu Poiut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
PERSONAL.

A. D. Miller, of Shamokin, spent to-day
here.
Mrs. Mary Wren is visiting friends in
Bloomsbury.
Charles Radziewicz paid visit to Potts
vile friends this morning.
Capt E. G. Wagner of Girardville, was
town visitor this morning.
Charles S. Haesler, of Pottsville, trans
acted business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne, of Mahanoy City,
visited friends in town yesterday.
w. S. Ginterman, of the Shamokin
Despatch, was a town visitor yesterday.
Mrs IT, T. williams and her mother,
Mrs. John Seager, arrived home last night
from England.
Miss May Phillips one of our attrac-
tive bellies, was visiting friends in Potts
Vile yesterday.
Miss Maggie Davis and Miss Jones, OF
Girardville, were yesterday the guests OF
Miss Laura Womer
Misses Name and Maud Lyon and Miss
Nora Brown, of Mahanoy City, were visi'
tors to town last evening.
Misses Ida and Lizzie Horn, of Ashland,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Price of West Coal street.
Thomas Baird, superintendent of the
acting business at Pottsville.
p Batz, superintendent of the Lake
side Railway Company, was visiting
friends in Pottsville yesterday.
John Bolich and Jonas Gilfillan have
gone to Patterson, near Mt. Carmel
where they have secured employment.
Leo Bamberger left town this morning
with seven trunks of samples to hustle
among the clothing dealers Of Wilkes
Barre and Scranton.
Claud G. MILESTONE, formerly of the
Miners journal, now holding a position
on the Philadelphia Inquirer, Is spending
a brief vacation in Tamaqua.
Misses Clara Thomas, of Palo Alto, and
Name Snyder, of Philadelphia, who were
the guests of John f. Finney's family
left for their homes this morning
Captain John H. Boyle, Of Philadelphia
an old Schuylkill countian who served
with distinction in the Goth Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, passed through
town yesterday. On the train he met
quite a number of his old comrades.
Lieutenant Davish, of the Salvation
| Army, Pottstown, lately stationed in
| town, was taken i'll on the train while on
| her way to Reading on Saturday, where
| she had intended TO visit the army. In
| consequence she did not stop, but went
right through to her home in Lancaster
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
PENCIL POINTS.

1t is rumored that NJ. H. Master will be
candidate for the Legislative nomina-
tion on the Democratic ticket
A regular meeting of the School Board
will be held in the directors room on
West street tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock
All members of the Soldiers Monu-
ment Association are requested to meet
in Refowich's hall at s o'clock on Fri
day evening.
The new school house at Ellengowan
was built in eleven days. The stone
masons were at work four days and the
carpenters seven.
The school children have a little over
three weeks more in which to enjoy their
summer vacation. The schools will re.
open on August 23rd.
The Schuylkill Traction and Lakeside
Electric Railway companies are coming
money from traffic created by the sacred
concerts at Washington and High Point
parks.
A correspondent asks that the Council.
men who represents the Third and Fifth
wards answer the following problem
If a clam bake costs the difference be
tween s., 800, the original estimated cost
of the Davis Run reservoir, and SEQ, ,000
the actual cost, what will feast such as
| ex-senator Torbert spread before the
| Councilmen the other day cost, with
| ~, 800 as the original estimated value OF
| the condemned lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
POSTAL MEN IN CAMP.
PhiladelphianS Spending Their Vaca-
tiOn at High Point Park.

The Loretta Camping Club, Of Mana
yunk, Philadelphia, has pitched its tents
and oolors-blue and black-at High
Point Park, on the line Of the Lakeside
Electric Railway, midway between this
place and Mahanoy City. The club is
composed of Manayunk mail carriers, pos
tai clerks and business men. They are n
happy, genial and rather sporty crowd,
and during their three weeks stay at High
Point will no doubt make the place very
lively.
The officers of the club are Michael j..
Mcbride, president; Edward Gallagher,
vice president; II. G. Byrne, secretary
James J. Boyle treasurer; James f.
Gallagher captains Edward n. Maken,
purser. The other members are James
Cunnie, Michael Green, William Emory,
d. Cunnie, John J. Frazer, John f. Nc
Ilvane, Archie Wilson, James Murry
Frank Maken, Wilson Haggerty, j. Tobini
John Quinnan, NJ. Il. Millhere, Charles
Gallagher, Edward Fitzgerald, John f,
Boyle, Francis Cunnie, proprietor of the
Cunnie House, Manayunk; James j.
Sullivan, inspector of postal stations; Rey
James A. Brehony, formerly of st. Clail
and now pastor of St. Johns Catholic
church, Manavunk; Peter A. ConavaT
and John f. Cunnie Most of the mem
bers are athletes and pass time between
meals ia general athletic sports and bas'
hall f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
STRIKE ON THE
NEW WORKS.
Sub-COntractOr Wants the Money
Due for Last Month.
THE MEN STOPPED WORK.
1t is Understood an Amicable Arrange
ment has Been Made by Which the
Strike will End Tomorrow.

There was a strike on the public water
works yesterday morning and not a man
has done a tap of work since, although it
is understood that they will start again
tomorrow The strike differed from that
of the Pullman men in that the con-
tractor favored it because the borough
failed to put up the money required to
pay the men according to contract.
1t seems that $4,000 is the amount due
sub-contractor McAdam for last months
work in laying the water pipes through
town, but on account of the differences
existing between Contractors Quinn &
Kerns and the Borough Council over the
amount of the engineers estimate, the
responsibility for repairs to the damaged
reservoir, additional pipe, etc, Mr.. Nc
Adam has not received money to pay his
hands. The men got tired yesterday and
quit work.
Sub.contractor McAdam notified the
borough authorities that something
would have to be done soon, as the men
would not remain idle long, and if the
difficulty was not adjusted right away
they would seek work elsewhere.
A w. Schalk and j. H. Pomeroy, Esqs.,
counsel for the borough, had a consulta-
tion at Pottsville yesterday and upon Mr..
Pomeroy's return there was an informal
gathering of members Of the water com
mittee-a sidewalk conference-at which
it was decided that if Mr.. McAdam would
get an order from Quinn & kerns for the
amount due him the borough would fur
nish the money to pay the men.
1t is understood that Mr.. McAdam
agreed to apply for the order and as soon
as he gets it special meeting of the
Borough Council will be called to make
| arrangements for paying the men. Mr.
McAdam has also agreed, it is said, tC
have his men back to work Mt the Fowler's
| Run reservoir tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31

EDITOR HERALD: In the last issue of
the Sunday News were quoted some eX-
tracts from "Nanja Gadyne' New Era
published in Mt. Carmel, from the article
life of Father Bl. Demski," and the
author of the extracts ascribes the views
expressed there to DR., Szlupas. Let me
say through your columns that my name
is not connected with the biography of
Father Demski in Mania Gadyne," and
that the views expressed in the article
contain only the views that have
been advocated by the said rever-
end gentleman of the Catholic church.
wish that insinuators would not heap
upon my shoulders other peoples express
sions and thoughts. As to myself, | am
an advoc ite of the poor working classes,
but / never advocated the extirpation by
explosives of the representatives of the
church, or capital. My religion is the
worship of God "'in spirit and truth" " and
my social problems can be solved by
evolution, /. g. legislation and the desired
referendum. The means to attain liberty,
brotherhood of men and the welfare of
human community is education, and is
possible, All my lifetime | have been com
mending against ignorance, superstition
and violence. If my adversaries try to put
upon my shoulders everything that
is mean, everything that other peo-
pie advocate, their aim is plain
They SOW the seed of discord and hate
in the community in the hope that theiI
dirty deeds in this way will be covered
as it is easy to go fishing in muddy water
Only recently an effort was made to make
me anything but what l really am. This
was exploded and now new channels are
being tried. Nevertheless, l will try tC
do good, as much as it depends on me
even if should suffer many prosecutions
more than l have suffered until the pre-
sent day.
am, very truly yours,
JOHN SZLUPAs NJ. ID.
Cbauapdoab TuIv 1901
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-31
CHILD BADLY HURT.
Under a Fence With a Playmate, who
Escaped Injury.

Under a Fence With a Playmate, who
Escaped Injury.
John Polishek and a little playmate,
both aged three years, were run over in
front of their home in West Raspberry
alley, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Polishek child now lies in the Miners
Hospital, Fountain Springs, with broken
leg and internal injuries that may result
in its death. The other child was not
hurt
The accident was a peculiar one, The
children were playing beside a removal
gate that had been taken from
its usual place and set against a
coal house, when a team within the
yard, belonging TO Thomas Van Dusen,
walked off without their driver and, turn
ing the corner of the coal house sharply,
struck the protruding end of the gate and
tumbled it over on the children. The
youngsters screamed and tried hard 20
get out Of danger, but the horses and the
wagon passed over the gate, pinion-
ing them to the ground. Van Dusen
ran out for his team in time to lib
crate the children. Physicians examined
the boy and ordered him to the hospital,
The uniniured child was taken in arms by
its mother who was so glad her boy was
safe that she thrashed him severely.