davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-30
FUNERAL SERVICES.
OF Late $. Savidge from St. An.
drew's Cathedral Yesterday.


The funeral of the late Samuel Saw
idge took place from St. Andrews Ca
thedraI yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended, many old residents
being present. The remains were en-
closed in a very handsome casket, and
II. H. Williams had charge of the fun
eral. When the body arrived at the
Cathedral it was met by members of
Excelsior Lodge. I. o. o. F., of which
the deceased was a prominent mem
Der. 1t was carried into the church by
the ballbearers, Messrs. 3. L. Dilling-
ham, Tom May, J. J. Locker, ]. o. Car
ter, 2. c. Rowe and L. L. La Pierre.
The floral offerings were very numer-
Gus and extremely pretty. The Rev.
Alex Macintosh read the impressive
service, and two hymns, Just As
Am" and Now the LabOrers Task
is Ger" were sung by the choir-Mrs.
Tenney. Miss Ward, Mrs. Ross,
Messrs. Iaukea, Stanley, Macintosh
and Starkey. Wray Taylor accom-
panied on the organ. The remains
were inferred in Nuuanu Cemetery.
the Odd Fellows performing the last
rite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-30
Will Change Quarters.

The Hagey Institute has grown so
large in number of patients treated
that larger quarters are necessary, and
today all the furniture, billiard tables,
etc, will be moved to the residence
lately occupied by J. A. Mehrtens. on
Beretania street, next to the Club
Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-30
J. 7. WAREHOUSE.

You never would guess
the number of kinds of bis
cults sold by us until you
read the list. You never
know the value of these
goods until you try them.
Advertising don't make the
quality--it's the manufaCt-
urer. Just read this list--a
third of what we have: Soda
Crackers in s and 10 Id. tins.
Cheese Cakes, GingerS AS
sorted, Ginger Nuts, BOStOnS.
Mayfi0wer. A B c, Buffers,
WEIGH RarebitS. Frisco Lunch
and twenty-three others.
These are of the best
known make. They are
done up in neat packages
and sold for less money than
ordinary goods in other
stores. You cannot do better
than try them.
A good accompaniment to
these goods is one of the
following:
Deviled Grabs.
Salmon Steaks.
Russian Caviarre.
AnchOvieS in Oil,
SardineS.
These are now sold at bot
tom prices. Can you afford
to wait for a riser
The herald., 1897-07-25
The Famous Ten Eyck Family

Edward H. Ten Eyck of Worcester,
Mass, who won the diamond SOULS. the
emblem of the amateur rowing cham
pionship, at the Henley regatta, comes
from a family of famous oarsmen, his
father and grandfather having been
champions in their respective days and
he promises to be the greatest of the
lot. He is barely Is years old, but he has
done wonders. The first race he ever
won was the junior single sculls in the
New England Amateur Rowing associa-
ton regatta in 1897 and last fall he won
the senior single SOULS in the regatta
held by the same association
Young Ten Eyck first created sensa-
ton in the rowing world when he broke
the Saratoga course record in August.
1896, covering the distance. in minutes
and so seconds. He was then only II
years old and his feat was considered
very remarka ble.-New York World
The herald., 1897-07-25

visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Wood,
yesterday
Mrs. Serf of New York and Mrs. Cliff
ford are stopping at the Olathe place,
corner of Third street and American ave-
nue..
Miss Goldsberry and Miss Beryl Bry-
son of Los Angeles are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. R. w. Dawson, of Alamitos.
Professor E. P. CASTOR left for Los
Angeles, from which place he will re-
turn to Chicago. ....,.
Mrs. E. c. Berry, Los Angeles; Misses
Ella Hillar, Wichita, Kan; Antoinette
Derby, Mrs. A. B. Holmes, Los Angeles;
Misses Laura Thomas and Louise
Campbell, Miss Mary George, Mrs. A. j.
Akey, of Pasadena; Mrs. A. B. Jones,
are new arrivals at the Bayview.
Out of six applications to the super
visors on Wednesday for saloon license
at Long Beach, the board rejected all
except that of D. ]. Mccarthy, the pres
emit proprietor of the saloon here. The
petition was endorsed by many promi-
nent citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Longley and daugh-
ter Myra, Miss Mary ]. Darby, Mrs. Or
land Jackson composed a party that
drove down from South Pasadena to
attend the Chautauqua assembly this
week,
The herald., 1897-07-25
Two Senator'S Wives

Among the senat tors wives, Mrs. Mar
tin is the youngest. being only twenty
four last February. She has charming
ly cordial and unaffected manners and Is
gifted conversationalist In cycling,
riding, swimming and athletics gener-
ally she is proficient and prettier pic
ture is seldom seen than that she makes
when handling the ribbons over her pair
Of shining black thoroughbreds. Though
fond of society, her mind has more Of q.
literary than social bent, and some Of
her published poems have been much
admired for their beauty of thought and
expression. Like her husband, whose
50th birthday arrives next week, she is
native of the Old Dominion.
Another young woman is Mrs. Marion
Butler, wife of the senator from North
Carolina who enjoys the distinction of
being the youngest man in that august
body since Henry Clay's first election.
She was Miss Florence Faison, born in
Sampson county, N c., and educated at
the school in Scranton, Va, which was
conducted by Mrs. ]. e. B. Stuart widow
of the noted Confederate general. Mr..
Butler was running a country paper
when she met him and the wedding took
place about four years ago.
The herald., 1897-07-25

sunburned faces of the party down to the
beach to exhibit to the passengers of
the incoming steamer.
"Fourth-Wrangling over what to get
for dinner and then getting and eating
it.
"Fifth-Dancing at the pavilion. The
failure of any of the party to introduce
all acquaintance to the various dane
ers of the party is punishable by chok-
ing the guilty one to death with black
berry pie to the tune of lively two
step.
"Note-The above are only general
rules and may be varied by various
parties, moonlight music on the water
excursions, singing concerts, kodakine
and rubbernecking, etc.
The rules governing Camp Avalina are
signed by the following members: Mrs
Belle C. Orr, chaperon; Miss NJ Estella
Darcy. Miss Leah F. Darcy, e. c. Orr
Arthur w. Orr and c. H. Miller The
latter are designated as pack horses,
while the ladies sign themselves as
summer girls"
Mark G. Jones, proprietor of the ST.
Elmo in Los Angeles, arrived today at
the Metropole.
| Mrs. Dudley Watson and children and
| the Misses Watson of Pasadena are reg
istered at the Metropole
| DR.. Hyer and family of Ontario, Cal,
the Misses French of Los Angeles, Colin
Stewart, wife and boy, VIM. Henzsey
and family, Germantown, Pa; John. r.
Tillinghast, Providence, R. L.; Mrs. st.
Clair of Los Angeles and Mrs. Durham
hi OF
View.
The Misses Cora and Eva Merriwither
of Shipman, Ill, have been staying at
the Island. Villa for a few days.
G. D. Edwards of st. Louis, Mo-, also
registered there.
Misses Bertha r. and Frances A. Par
and Floy Church of Cleveland. O., are at
Avalon.
Jake Baum of Los Angeles Is at the
Island, Villa for few days.
Mrs. L. w. Godin, Miss Isabelle Godin
and Miss Grace Perry are in camp ON
Whitley avenue.
Miss Tess Hawkins Of Chicago is stay
ing at the Sea Bach.
The Paloma last night had some de-
tective duty to perform. It was re-
ported that pirates had landed at the
isthmus and she was sent down in
hurry to ascertain the facts. The Gle
mente, under Captain Remington, had
put ir because it's helm was out of gear,
and the passengers were making them
selves as happy as possible on the shore.
They were on their way to San Clemente
and under the circumstances the Ban
ming company extended thir hospitality
to them. They stated that they were
peaceable citizens ard had no firearms
with them. They were principally COM
posed of professional men, whose object
was research on Clemente island.
The Banning company was prepared
The herald., 1897-07-25
TERMINAL ISLAND

TERMINAL ISLAND, July 24.-CReg-
ular Correspondence Everybody was
busy at the island today, preparing for
the big yacht race to be held here to-
morrow. The ladies from the cottages
were industriously sewing drapery of
the white and blue colors of the yacht
club, while men Were hanging it around
the veranda, wrapping posts decorating
the pavilion, mailing flags to masts and
the lamps on the long pier. White and
blue was hung wherever it would be
most effective for the gala occasion to-
morrow. The cottagers will display the
club colors and all visitors are invited to
wear white ard blue ribbons in honor of
the day.
The usual order of Sunday exccur-
sions will be reversed. Instead of going
to Catalina a party will come over from
there to Terminal island on a special
boat for the races and return in the af-
ternoon.
1t is expected that 1000 people will at
tend the race and everything is being
done to accommodate the crowd. The
Terminal Yacht club Isl new organiza-
ton, formed about two months ago, and
Is composed of the gentlemen who make
their summer homes here. The club in
tend building club house and a boat
house in the near future. Indeed, irdi-
cations point Enthusiastically to the con-
clusion that Terminal island Is to be, il
it is not already, the choice pleasure re-
sort of the southern coast. One Of the
gentlemen who has been active in get
ting up the race tomorrow Is Gen. T. j.
Butler of Prescott. Ariz., who, with his
wife, has been stopping at the tavern for
some time. General ard Mrs. Butler have
spent the last few years travelling for
pleasure and have visited most of the
states in the union.
Prizes to the amount of $125 have been
offered, and great interest among the
sailing craft of the bay has been aroused.
The following gentlemen compose the
members of the Terminal Yacht club:
F. X. Rule, Frank Thomas, John j.
Foster Hancock Banning. c. A Sumner,
e. d. Silent, J. O. Koepfie, j. F. Sartori
Maurice Hellman, Frank Gibson, c. D..
Willard, Percy Wilson, DR.. Kirkpatrick,
w. ]. Cox, s. p. Hunt.
The Sunset club will come down on q
The herald., 1897-07-25
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, July 24.-(Regular
Correspondence.) Long Beach is pre-
eminently the family resort of all the
beaches contiguous to Los Angeles.
Several causes combine 10 make this a
place where child.en may safely sum-
mer and where families may lead quiet
home life, while erdoying the bracing
air of the ocean. Though the town chose
to disincorporate itself in the past year,
1t is still quiet, law-abiding and self
respe citing. The various advantages Of
fered to the summer visitor afford a
means Of culture in various directions,
according to individual tastes
Those who are relgiously inclined can
crafty thir preferences in the camp
meeting and the various conventions
The herald., 1897-07-25

the intention. The attendance was
very large, special cars being run from
several outside towns. There were
about one hundred people from Passa-
dena and Alhanlbra alone, and the cleo
trio cars came in crowded, all day.
The band and detachment of the regi-
ment met the incoming knights and
their friends at the various depots and
escorted them to camp. At IL o'clock
the exercises were opened by Isaac
Springer, president of the order, who in
troduced Judge Rossiter of Pasadena,
the president of the day. who, in few
we'll chosen remarks, reviewed the his
tory OF the order from ite organization
until the present day. Rev. Morlinjones
grand chaplain, then invoked the Divine
blessing. General McGlashan was then
introduced, and made an excellent
speech, thus adding another plume to his
military hat as a speaker. Mrs. Mum
roe, one of the grand officers of the Rath-
bons Sisters, then made a speech, fol-
lowed by a poem by Mrs. Merrill.
The herald., 1897-07-25
AVALON

AVALON. July 24.-(Regular Core
spondence.) Santa Catalina is and
should be the mecca of all plea sure seek
ers and those who come to California in
search of either health or amusement
cannot fail to find both on the magic
ISLE
Everything that contributes to the en-
joyment of life is here. When a visitor
reaches the island he leaves dull care
behind him and during his stay at Ava
Ion he realizes that although there may
be troubles behind him there are none
in front of him. He revels for the time
being at least in perfect happiness. His
only trouble is that there are so many
attractions that he fears he may have
to leave the island without taking them
all in. Those who enjoy fishing, hunt
ing or coaching are especially satisfied.
The waters around the island are full Of
gamy fish, and Catalina may be stated
to be the anglers paradise.
One of the many attractions is the ride
to the top of the range of mountains
which form the backbone of Catalina.
The road winds around the canyons,
gradually ascending until the occupants
of the six-in-'hand realize that they are
1900 feet above the level of the sea.
In the course of the ride many points
of special interest are reached and Mr..
Greeley. the genial holder of the ribbons,
gives every opportunity for the tourist
to enjoy the view
Camp life in Avalon has it's peculiar
attractions To show the jollity of the
campers here is an extract from the
rules of Camp Avalina: Everyone must
get up when awakened. Each one shall
dress themselves according to Hoyle and
shall not appear at the table bare
footed on penalty of being deprived of
fire for breakfast. Immediately after
first gorging time the parties shall go
fishing and the one found guilty of
catching fish shall be instantly stran-
ged to death by the chaperon and the
fish preserved in alcohol in memory of
the late lamented. On returning from
the fishing bout the campers shall con-
sumo about two hours and twenty-five
minutes trying to rig up in bathing suits
and then proceed to the beach.
1.-The rest of the day shall be spent as
| follows:
"First-Eating luncheon, breaking
dishes and keeping the neighbors in
misery until o'clock.
"Second-Fighting for the hammock
and lying around gloating till o'clock.
"Third-Dressing for the fourth time
during the day and taking the various
The herald., 1897-07-25

There were fifty-six rock bass that were
real beauties, yellowtail and barracuda
in all $50 pounds.
A. J. Baker of Pasadena landed a 28-
pound yellowtail on the wharf today
The Lolita broke loose from her moor
ings and sailed away shoreward this
afternoon but was rescued in time to pre-
vent damage.
Harvey Potter of Riverside, one of the
directors of the Chautauqua board, is
attending the assembly.
Dr. johnson and mother Of Pomona are
at the beach.
DR.. Whitfield, wife and daughter OF
Pomona, are attending the assembly.
Miss Eva Macdonald of East Los
Angeles is the guest of Miss Eva VIII
liams.
Mrs. DR.. Clark of East Los Angeles, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. White, or
First street
DR.. H. E. Williams of Riverside, and
daughter are here for the season.
Mrs. H. s. Warner of Los Angeles was
The herald., 1897-07-25
CORONADO

CORONADO, July 24.-(ReguIar Cor
respondence) The weeks pleasures al
Coronado were inaugurated on Sunday
with sacred afternoon concert in the
auditorium, Miss Grace Plaisted assist
ing the hotel orchestra.
The weather was charming as it has
been all the week, and large number
of visitors were on the island. Many
Endeavorers have been moving up and
down the coast, all who come south car
rying out determination to see the
famous hotel and it's surroundings and
heaping sufficient compliments on fair
Coronado to turn her head
On Monday and Tuesday evenings
guests from the hotel formedl theater
parties to see the Frohman company
at the operahouse.
On Monday the young people of the
hotel entertained with a luncheon in
honor of W. S. Ely of Ohio.
Surf bathing has been enjoyed by
many and fishing is always on the bills
at Coronado. Mrs. G. f. Frost of New
York is very successful with rod and
line and w. Austin Goodman and A. J..
Heaslinger of Cincinnati are carrying
off fresh laurels in deep sea fishing.
Sailing is as popular as ever and one of
the most enthusiastic of its devotes is
Raphael PeiXotto, president of Imman-
uel synagogue, San Francisco, who, with
his family, has scarcely missed day on
the water during a six weeks visit.
Miss Anna Eleanor Robinson of the
Cumnock school, Los Angeles, was
heard on Thursday evening and on Sat
urday evening the four hundred gathered
in the hotel ballroom for the usual full
dress hop. The summer school which
has its class rooms in the hotel Is at
tracing many outside the regular pu-
pills, especially is this true of the lee
lures by Prof. Griggs of Stanford.
Nearly all Coronado Joined in Satur-
days excursion around the bay and into
Mexico, lunching at Linwood in the
Sweetwater and visiting the celebrated
dam.
A driving party to Tia Juana with
basket picnic came off earlier in the
week and horseback riders are on the
avenue all day.
Bowling is favorite evening pastime
with young and old and the tennis court
is seldom without players. The pictur-
esuue little library opens wide its doors
day and evening and many stop to drink
from it's stores of knowledge or bubbling
spring
C. Selden Smart and Mrs. Smart
(Helen H. Gardener) were among the
weeks visitors
Frederick A. Mast, New York. gem
eral manager for Harper Bros. is visit
ing at the home of Charles Nordhoff, the
journalist. ~.
c. G. Harrison of South Pasadena
avenue, Pasadena, spent few days at
the beach the past week with Mrs. and
Miss Harrison, who are here for July.
Interest at the beach is divided be-
tween brood of baby quail scudding
about the hotel court. a trained monkey
which has recently arrived from San
The herald., 1897-07-25

In the competitive drill of the Uni
form Rank boys this afternoon the Pasa-
dena company, of which P. A. Collins is
captain, George Holloway, first lieuten-
ant, and H S. Morse, second lieutenant.
carried off the banner. This is the Sec
ond time Pasadena has won, and if the
boys carry off the banner again next
year it will belong to them. Los An
geles No. 25, and Pasadena No. 80, were
the only companies competing. The
score was 234 for Pasadena to 1872 for Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1897-07-25

Japan has an income tax. If a tax
payer protests that he is rated too high
by the officials he is thrust into dark
room and told to "think it over care
fully" Sometimes a man stays there
twenty four hours, buried in darkness
and thought, and finally he is apt to
agree with the officials that he is richer
than he had at first supposed.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING JULY IS, ls,;

special train on Friday evening next
leaving Los Angeles at o'clock. take
dinner at the tavern and return by the
late train.
Miss Devereaux and Miss Gay of Los
Angeles have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. K. Rule this week.
The herald., 1897-07-25

for emergencies, but under the circum-
stances they allowed them to stay until
their boat was iD condition to continue
her voyage.
E. c. Foy of Los Angeles and family
arrived on last nights boat
The herald., 1897-07-25

Francisco to dwell with the "happy
family" and the huge pile driver which
has been set going in the interest of the
new jetty
The herald., 1897-07-25

~ n 50 pairs of Edwin c. Burt & Co.'S Voi Tan
LOl Southern Ties, French heels, CO n
hand-sewed, cloth top to match; regular OZ.I4
The herald., 1897-07-25

~ Q 50 pairs of Edwin c. Burt & Co.'S Tan Vioi
LII y Kid Oxfords cloth top to match, O.
in narrow, square and round toe; regular DZ.44
price s. So Sale Price. ..................
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23

part to FL Paso, but Pueblo gets the
larger share. This distribution will
cease in d great measure, however. if 1t
is possible for the Silver City Reduc-
ton company to make deals with the
various camps. This the above named
company is now doing with the camp
nearest Silver City and at Hill4ooro
in Sierra county. This latter is a pros
porous camp and is shipping more ore
than any camp in New Mexico outside
of the Cochiti district.
The Engineering and Mining Jouru-
al says: Tine Pennsylvania legisla-
rure has before it resolution author
izing an invesUig att IN OF the coal trade
in that state. AS first introduced, it
provided only for an inquiry into the
alleged bad condition and suffering of
the miners in the Ptttsburg district:
but it b as been amended to include q
general inquiry, taking in the authra-
C tie as well as the bItuminous regions.
The present Indications are that it will
pass, the only difference remaining to
be settled relating to the composition
of the com mit5ee-wbether spec al
committee shall be appointed, or
whether the investigation shall be con-
Quoted by the standing com u zee 90
mines and mini g. In times past some
good reports nave b IN made by C IN
of this k I'D in PENNSYLVANIA:
but it 5 ems dOu atful whethrr III in
res iga IA no Y propO led viii result i \
lnythino. Certainly no legis allure
,an control the course of trade, and |
INV attempt of the Kind gen aly re- |
ults. not only in failure but also in act
lal injury t. the Intended beneficial ,
-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
SHORT AND SWEET.
Last Nights Session of the City Coun-
Gil Somewhat Abbreviated.

The council met in regular session
| last night. but were not burdenSOmely
| long in transacting the business of the
evening. The feature of the meetin g
was the narration by the clerk of a very
| lively, rich, rare and racy serial story
called the last quarterly report of the
city treasurer and recapltulation of
the annual report of the same official.
The clerk read with avidity, and with
as much eagerness as the average mis-
guided youth pours over the enhancing
pa yes of ''Broken Backed Mike, or the
Howling Mytery of 4-1l-44," 1.-THE
Love Adventures of Cross Eyed Buffalo
Bull Calf or .'The Romance of nbe
Seven Marble Dogs-A Thrilling S sorry
for Children" The aldermen listened
with wrapped attention TO the seeming
ly never ending rows of figures, while
the reporters went to sleep, and the
chief of police calmly folded his hands
across his peaceful stomach, and
dropped off mo the land of pleasant
dreams.
The recapitulation of the annual re-
port showed, on hand, April l, 1896,
$50. 472 so: receipts, 800, 565 20; totals
1927, OBS. O6; disbursements, 1888, 431 Al;
on hand, March 81, 1897, S3S. 500 50;
warrants outstanding, $40 329 81.
Total net disbursements, $780, $40 10:
S7,S71.37. The recapitulation of the
quarterly report shows; on hand, jan
nary 1, 1897, 1913, 49, 3; receipts. s41,-
$50 Sc; totals, 65, 343 80; disbursements,
S26. 746 so: on hand, March 81, 1897,
S3S, 1869; warrants outstanding S4O,
329. "a
The above is hut 1.-THE of the ar
ray of figures with which the clerk
barded those inoffensve aldermen.
The waole shoe ing match was referr- |
ed TO the finance com mittee.
Mr., Stewart for the finance COM |
mi tie. reported fasorably on the fol- |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23

A. Q. v. ~.
Meeta in G.. A. z. hall on the first anc
third Tuesdays in each month. Visttfns
brothers cordta llY invited.
o. O. KEIFa, Rsco rdsr.