The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

ling. At Z feet 10 inches it looked very
much as if Chang would have to droI
lout. He failed twice, but made fina
effort in the third trial and went over
From this time on he kept up vel
with his opponents At feet inche:
Auld dropped out, and was followed by
Baker. This left En- Chang and Dana
lalone in the field. At 8 feet Chang anc
Dana got over, but it could easily bt
seen that their limit had been reached
The bar was put to 9 feet inches, but
neither of he-contestants could clear it
This made the result tie.
Later, En- Chang of Punahou and
Dana of Kamehameha tossed up to see
which would be set down as the win
ner of the pole vault. En- Chang won
the toss and 31a points were given
both himself and Dana.
Intercollegiate record: II feet
inches; won by w. W. Hoyt of Cam
bridge.
Running high jump. Kentwell-
w. Armstrong and E. Horner of Pu-
nahou; ]. Mahoe, W. Alohikea and B.
Brown of Kamehameha.
Armstrong won first place, Alohikea
second and Horner third.
Height: feet.
Worlds amateur. record: 6 feet 55S
inches; won by NJ. F. Sweeney of New
York
One hundred yards low hurdles-En
lChang. L. Kentwell and W. Armstrong
of Punahou; S. Kalua, D. Hawai- and
E. Napaelua of Kamehameha.
Kalua took first place, Hawai- second
and Armstrong third.
Worlds amateur record: u As sec
onds; won by A. T. COPELAND of New
York
Running broad jump-A. Kaulukou,
E. Horner and w. Armstrong of Pu-
nahou; D. Hawai-, B. Brown and S.
Kaiuaola of Kamehameha.
Won by Armstrong, with Brown and
Hawai- second and third, respectively
Distance: 1912 feet.
Worlds amateur record: 90 feet 61a
inches; won by C. D. Reber of Detroit
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
w. Armstrong, H. Spencer and En-
Chang of Punahou; D. Hawai-, S. Keka-
huna and S. Kalua of Kamehameha.
Kalua won first place, Armstrong sec
ond En- Chang third.
Time: 26 seconds.
Intercollegiate record: q 3-5 sec
onds; won by B. ]. Wefers of Wash
ington, D. c.
In scoring, first place counts 5, sec
ond place 2, and third place l. Accord
ing to this, Kamehameha won 511a
points and Punahou 271S. This. gave
the day to the former institution with
"a points ahead.
In the evening the large hall of the
gymnasium was filled with an interest
ed audience to witness the spectacular
performance, which had been carefully
prepared by teachers and scholars. 1t
was in design, the building of monu-
ment, in the shape of a Doric temple
Three columns, representing the
work of the head, the heart, the hands,
were first erected on foundation,
bearing the Scriptural text: "Other
foundation can no man fay" This was
done by different groups artistically
arrayed in attire characteristic of the
domestic arts, structural arts, fine
arts. When finished other groups laid
floral emblems, representing purity
justice, love, gratitude upon the pedi-
ment of the arch The whole was ac-
lcompanied by songs from the schoo
chorus, the last two being especially
melodious and we'll rendered.
In the Introductory part of the eX-
ercises the Vice President of the Trus
tees, Rev. Dr. Hyde, delivered brie
address which is given in full below:
Among the names that great con.
querors have written in blood in the
worlds Book of Fame there will eyel
stand the name of Kamehameha. Fol
he rendered a good service to his peo,
pie and his race, when he brought al
the islands of this group, with the
help of foreign cannon, under one Gov.
Iernment. But among the benefactoT!
of humanity, there will always stan(
forth in letters of living light on the
worlds roll of honor the name o.
Bernice Pauahi Bishop.
Only one generation intervened be
tween the lives of these two-of the
first of the famous dynasty of Ha
waiian Soyereigns and of his grand
daughter-who in her modesty an(
lself-depreciation let pass by her t
others throne and crown. Yet in thest
Kamehameha Schools for boys and fol
girls, which she has established an(
so literally endowed, she has perpetu
ated through all time the family name
emblazoned by the radiance of her wis
beneficence. In yonder Museum ar
the relics of the dead past, with NJ
more inspiration in them than in tn,
coff1ned forms that lie in the masoleun
Iyou visited this morning
How different is the surroundings il
which we find ourselves today, amit
this group of educational buildings o
fairest architectural designs, and tn,
rude huts of the Hawaiian people three
quarters of a century ago! Yet therr
are difficulties to be overcome now
perils to be faced; and it was to he'll
you young Hawaiians to be masters 0
the situation, to perpetuate the life c
your people, that the granddaughte
of Kamehameha established thes
schools.
These are not asylums, where thos
enfeebled by the decrepitude of ag
may find a safe retreat from the storm
of life; though there are old retainer
of the family still dependent upon tn
bounty of their beloved Chiefess fo
food and shelter But her thought an,
care, embodied in these industrial an,