davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

.,0t UHso on errors-brooklyn, FL Cincinnati, 8.
htes'a on bases-broOklyn, i0i Cincinnati. 3 Two.
M, ~ Jones. sacrIhce hits-Jones. Miller. + rat
" "1,e ~ halls-Cn Kennedy, Z; on Dwyer, |. Struck
r rmtth anu Lachance. Hit by pitcher-Beckley. Wild
Ia n5TIpwyer Umplrr-Shrridan Time-l hour
-"t 81 minutes Attendance-5,484.
BIT. LOUIS. o; PHILADELPHIA. 4.
a. PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-Fortune favored st. Louis
~ .uuiy game with the Philadelphia, and they
score: >N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Earned rins-Sew York. 3: Cleveland, l. Two-bAse
ht p Ivis. Chiids t2l. H N run-Holmes. Sacrifice
ht-CGilis Stolen bsses-yan Haltren (l. Joyce.
DAVIS, Burkett. ChildS, Mexican, McAleer. First base
on eFfoy-Sew York, |; Cleveland. 9. First base on
6alls-oT sullivan. 3; on Wilson, {; on Young. /.
stru:t Out-By sullivan, y. Left on bases-Sew York.
l2iClsveis nd. d. p ,sSed -O'Conn Wild pitch
Wilson. Time hours and 8 minutes. Umpire
ODay. AttendAnce-l2,OO 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

"''''''E To u u OT
'DN''.d Tor Wheeler In the ninth inning.
rIll4delphia. ,."...""...,:...ii Q ! %
base hf, rgns-st, Louis. Ii Philadelphia. 2. Two
~ hailnlsn. Laliy. Stolen ~basas-Geier Cross
OUT ~ paAeS-P ilGaelphia, 5; ST. LouiA 8. Struck
SASn and LaIoie. Fist base on arrors-PhiIadeIp IA
Turrpssr' oS3e on halls-Delehanty Boyle. Dowd, Grady.
SSiho't aud Macdonald.
BOSTON. z; CHICAGO. D.
mil Jpn June l9.-Gr,mth pitched good ball to-day
hc. an" NJ sIhth Inning, when u base on balls. a sAcrl.
com hI Mt iour hIts gave the BostOns four runs. ThIA
Wests,n = clean string OF wilma at home against the
"'H teams and makes sixteen str light. The bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

ST. LOUIS. June l9.-Eithoiln. a pronibltivs favor.
lite. won the championship stakes for Two. year. oids
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Ire stake was
wor'h $4,000. E',noIln won easily by a length
from Verify. summary
First R~arr-TniItecn .ixteenths OF a miie.-Jack
II. H.. " &c. Combs, even money, won; tSosa Dor,
100 lteuol, 8 10 l, second: Waffle. 100 ". Dean),
70 10 |, thiru. 1lms, i;gSl.
Second Rac"-FlNs eIRhtns OF a mile.-Dr. Coop,
ITO irNrUiyi,ieJ, h To ., won; silva. lUo 90. SiauEh.
teri. > 10 8. Srcnnn; .liowllLer. 100 Garner. D 10 =.
mira. TIME, l:U5.
Third race Thirteen sixteenths o. a mlis.-GoId
Corn. ius tWrDster), o 10 =, wol; Elsie D.. lO2 u.
Matthew'S, o To Z. srcondi Travis, Ilu wv. DEAN. o
TO .. mira. Tins. liYYAl.
fourth liAcr--Ouc mile ana q Observation-Disclosures,
i'E tGarucrl. . TO e. woEi Slmrod, IOi u. Mat.
thowsl. . Ia ., second; DAVID, lU2 ~, SlaughtSrJ,
I 10 l, third. Tame, iAnh.
fnh kAre-Cnampo"'tlp stakes; oleven'six'
tesntns or a mllG, -Eirhoilu, lao Garner, y TO o,
wOni Verify, Il5 d. Matthew'S, 10 - /, secondi
EQulIome, lOU ~. Jones'. 100 TO l. thlrd. Time.
l;lu.
sixth Racs-OnN mile STAT Eyes. iOA &c. slaugh.
tor. 80 10 |. wont Argonaut, no -. Matthew'S, Q
TO /, second; I'm Cup, log II. Murphy), y 70 .,
tLiru. Time, l!4Jk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
D,Ler Meadow Defeats EnElewooa.

The E~nglowood Golf Club team paid its first
visit to the Fort Hamilton links OF the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday, but with the OK.
ccption OF Jewctt the Jersoymcn failed to hold
their own. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Handicaps on Staten Island.

As usual, there was a great turnout of golfers
for the monthly handicaps at the links Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club yester-
day. Tho results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

1t was a match that virtually settled the
championship OF tho north side OF Long Island
and was watched by many spectators. the on
lockers including coaching parties from Wheat
ley Hills and the nelghboring villages. The
course throughout was in splendid condition.
Emmett played ereat, golf, but did not hole out
live, tho third, OF 585 yards, In the same figure,
q fine drive. followed by two brassey shots over
the two bunkers, laying tho ball on tho green,
strokes.
In the Herbert l.. Pratt cup handicap In the
wpakly aArlnA the hnnreA Mnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
WASHINGTON. 10; LOUISVILLE, 2.

WASHINGTON, juno l9.-The Senators won their
third straight game from the Colonies to-day by
knocking Hill out Of the box in the fourth inning and
hainmerinK McGee all over the lot. Reilly had SIS
worth Of conv ersation with Umpire Bob Emslie and
was ordered on the lot for pcrsisting in throwing oral
4 200 Tho spnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Queens County Team succunbs 90 Oyster Hay.
Only two holes settled the result in tho team
match at Glen Cove yesterday between the
Queens County and tho Oyster Bay golf clubs.
Tho summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

BrookIyn Amateur Association.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
Worth A. C....b o l ! 3 0 2 liz 10 IA
R-solute. -. - z l 8 D Q / ..-22 10 s
Batteries-Burton, Mitchell, and Malley; Wilkinson
and Brown.
st. Peter C.L.A.l 0 8 Q 8 2 o o-l3 10 o
Sidney. .......5 l 8 D 3ll 3 o ..-3l 80 I
Ba~tteries-Brogan and carbush; Wall aud DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Two-base hit-Smfth. Three-bhse hit-Davis. Sacrt.
noo hits--Paiden, Ely. Stolen has s-Donovan (e).
Doyle 90. Lett ON bases-Patimore, !; Pittsburg. :.
First base on erro~rs-BAtlmore. 1; Pittsburg, |.
First base on halls-or Honer. q; OF Killen: |.
struck out-By Hotter, .; by k.llen. I. Passed balls
Bowerman, ?. Attcndance-3.s6e. Time-3 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

A Taunton-Taunton 4: Newport. g
At kton-Broc 10; New Bedford, ..
Other Games.
AT CAMBRIDGE.
Hsfy. eso.:.:::SS SGddS "a 70 7
Batteres-Lennehsn and Bremun; Fitz and Seaman.
AT WOODBRIDGE.
E.ssslss a: a ISSs5Ss-- "a 1S !
B-atteres-Brown and Brown; Herney and shaw.
AT woRrESpYKE.
wo.tspayks "a $685. li 3 5-ss 81 !
Bat,eriss-Tempieton and carroll' Brewster and
AT HAcKESsAcK.
G Gs.sIsa + r. o Ed $685. io--lSS :
Batteres-Fishe and Dollard; Carr AMI GasSer.
AT ORANGE.
9 9ss1ss A. g: Cd $685. ID 10 :
Ba,tsrles-westervelt and Cunning; Robinson and
Paterson.
Rs ssssSs,":::ss Sq!SsPS is Il !
Battsries-Hyler and Dove; Gerber and Miller.
AT kEARSY OVAL
A:,!sssss 4 sa al sSGssaS,S- fs 4 I !
s,ss:yG ill.,. ,. CO SSSp5sStSs -is !
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers; Moore and Adalr.
AT GARsERsylLLE.
S SS q !. CO Q Q Q Ia ii :
Batteries-Murphy. Murray and staiter; Barton and
Hanley.
s s:;sss siS:"S S5s5sS5S-- SS i j j
Observation-Disclosures and Hoy' o'MarA and Druck'
enmiller.
A,sls'IS.. ".."."S SSSSGG 9 g. 60 70 :
Battehes-hlls and hutchinson; Dun and Le-
reaux.
f TeGs.sy Club. .."..."......oo oSsoSosSSSiSi-
Batteries and steimkei Castro and
Smith.
s. sss hsSls COLLEGE dSSif 6--s e 3
Batteries-charters and MulhAnd' Giblin and
Moylan.
5cSsR ( E Sisn,s '."","":": J ~ \ /
Batter and winkelmeysrI shaw, Nelson.
AT wAsuKOroS. NJ.
.s:si 9 1855 % 3 3
Battoriss-UhIe and Cox; Martin and Mccain.
AT AMHERST.
williams. ..".","""...d 9 o az
Amherst ..,...".".,...O . U U = U U U o-
B-atterlss-PIunkett and Ross Johnston and sulli'
van.
AT NEWARK.
e. ssS orange :; E. ST0S.:s 9 iSS5fSS % y 8
Ba~tteries-Hasstoz and AdamA; Mites and GRADY.
At Prospect Park-OaIhouu. Robbins a Co, EOS il.
FrAnkenberg 4 Co. 81, payntor. 81 Columbia 4. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

The It~ockawRy Hunting Clubs foam defeated
the Country Club of " ustCllustcr players ON last
Friday BY the tol.owin score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

yam iHS IL National League Club vs.. Kid Carsey's
" centa@aain At Weehswken to-day. Admission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
AT SCRANTON.
Observation-Disclosures o 0 o o-s : 8
Batteres-Willner and Gunson; Woods and Duncan.
AT wnKEsBARRE.
Providence. .......O o o 0 o 90 o
Batteries-Keenan and Gond.nd; Eagan and Coogan.
AT SYRACUSE.
fSrssaS' :: 9 SS--,SS Is :
Batterics-Mullarkey and Ryan: Williams and
Baker.
AT ROCHESTER
Roshssser.-.".p s1SSos "a
Batteries Cannon and zeiner; Gray and Smith
Atlantic League.
AT READING.
E Ee1S,ns:. g 9 9 9 9 % g 9
a.teries-Herndo and Barclay; Newton and
Snyder.
ks1Sssss5":".sS SSSS5s aa-is 70 4
Batteries-Yeager and wente; Lever and steelman.
Bs5.tora.."":".a S9oIsSS % : 3
Battertes-vickery and Roach; viau and westlake.
AT sEwARK-F1nsr sAAE.
ksTa5k.: :a SSaSSSt-- - IS 3
Batteries-Cogan and Hodge; Ames and Fox.
SECOND GAME.
S xssissit; ::::::s SGSSSfSS- g = :
B~atteries-Carrick Gettisan. and Rothfuss; Darwin
and Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

New England League.
At Fall River-Fan River. 81 Pawtucket, o.
At characterization. 4; Newport. ..
& Observation-Disclosures, 10; New Bedford, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
The summary:


The following are the scores in the weekly
handicap, for which Tying played his round in
tho p,nrninu."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

B~atteries-Ha.Btoz and AdRmAi Mites anu GRADY,
At Prospect Park-oalhouu. Robbins A Co, 2Oi il.
FTankenberg 4 Co, 81, payntor, o. Columbia &C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19

and taxes as may be exacted from the
citizens or subjects of other nations
doing business or residing within the
territories of each of the high contract
ing parties.
Article III. Each of the high con-
tracing parties shall have the right
to appoint. If it shall seem good to
them, a Diplomatic Agent, who shall
reside at the seat of the Government
of the respective countries. and Con-
suls and Consular Agents. who shall
reside in the ports or places within the
territories of the other where trade
with other nations is permitted The
Diplomatic Agents and Consuls of each
of the high contracting parties shall
exercise all the authority and iurisdic-
ton. and shall enjoy within the ter
ritories of the other all the rights and
privileges, exemptions and immunities
which now appertain or may hereafter
appertain to Agents of the same rank
of the most favored nations.
Article " II is hereby stipulated
that the Hawaiian Government and its
subjects, upon like terms and condi-
tions. will be allowed free and equal
participation in all privileges, immu-
mites and advantages that may have
been or may hereafter be granted by
His Majesty the Tenno of Japan, to
the Government. citizens or subjects
of any other nation.
Article " The Japanese Government
will place no restrictions whatever
upon the employment by Hawaiian
subjects of Japanese in any lawful ca
pacity.
Japanese in the employ of foreigners
may obtain Government passports to
go abroad. on application to the Gov
ernor of any open port.
Article VI. 1t is hereby agreed that
such revision of this Treaty, on giving
six months previous notice to either of
the high contracting parties. may be
made by mutual agreement, as expert
ence shall prove necessary.
Article VII. The present Treaty shall
be ratified by His Majesty the King of
the Hawaiian Islands. and by His I'M
perial Majesty the Tenno. and the rati-
fications exchanged at Yeddo. the same
day as the date OF this Treaty. and
shall go into effect Immediately after
the date of such exchange of ratifica-
tions.
In token whereof the respective Plen-
ipotentiaries have signed this Treaty.
Done at the City of Yeddo. this 18th
day of August, A. D. One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Seventy-one. cor
responding in Japanese date to the
fourth day of the It'll month of the 4th
year of Meiji.
(Signed
c. E. DE LONG. [seal. !
SAWA IUSANAIE KIO-
WARA NOLUYOSHE. TSeaI. I
TERACHIMA JUSEE
FUGIWARA MUNE-
MORI TSeaL.
Now, all persons are hereby notified
that the. said Treaty is a part of the
Law of This Kingdom, and is to be re-
garded as such.
IL. 81 fCHAS. C. HARRIS.
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, September 9th, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19
JAPAN'S TREATY
Text of Document Now
Under Discussion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Hawai-
ian Government and sgSs
RES Japan. s0ty- s1s = =
~ssss { a

Whereas, Treaty of Amity and
Commerce between His Majesty the
King, and His Imperial Majesty the
Tenno of Japan, was concluded at Yed-
do on the 18th day of August, 1871,
which has been ratified by His Majesty
the King, and His Imperial Majesty
the Tenno of Japan, and the ratifica-
tons duly exchanged-which treaty is,
word for word, as follows;
His Majesty the King of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and His Imperial jap
anese Majesty, the Tenno, being equal
" animated by the desire to establish
relations of friendship between the
two countries, have resolved to con-
clude a Treaty, reciprocaIly advan-
tageOus, and for that purpose have
named their Plenipotentiaries that is
to say, His Majesty the King of the
Hawaiian Islands, His Excellency C.
E. De Long. appointed and commits
stoned by His Majesty. Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the Kingdom of Hawaii. near the
Government of His Majesty, the Tenno
of Japan, and His Imperial Japanese
Majesty, the Tenno, His ExceIlency
Sawa Iusanme Kiyowara Noluyoshe.
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and His
Exeellency Terachima Jusee Fugiwara
Munemori. First Assistant Minister of
Foreign Affairs. who having communi-
Gated TO each other their respective full
powers. which are found in good order.
and in proper form. have agreed upon
the following Articles:
Article / There shall be perpetual
peace and friendship between His Maj
esty the King OF the Hawaiian Islands
and His Imperial japanese Majesty.
the Tenno. their heirs and successors,
and between their respective subjects.
Article II The subjects of each of the
two high contracting parties, respect
lively. shall have the liberty freely and
securely to come with their ships and
cargoes to all places. ports and rivers
in the territories of the other. where
trade with other nations is permitted:
they may remain and reside in any
such ports and places respectively. and
hire and occupy houses and ware
houses, and may trade in all kinds of
produce, manufactures and merchan-
disc of lawful commerce. enjoying at
all times the same privileges as may
have been or may hereafter be granted
TO the citizens or subjects of any other
nation, paying at all times such duties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.
Two Important Decisions From
the Higher Court.


The full Bench of the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday in
the case of William C. Weldon VS.. Eli
Zabeth B. Waterhouse, eXecutrix of the
will of ]. T. Waterhouse, deceased
overriding the exception to the order
of the Circuit Court, First Circuit, sus-
tanning the demurrer and ordering
Judgment for defendant.
The case, reviewed is this: ]. T.
Warehouse entered into a contract on
June +, 1895. with William C. Weldon
TO pay him a salary of 5000 month
and bonus of $500 at the end of each
year for three years. They both agreed
that if change was brought about in
the business, provisions should be
made for the protection of PLAINTIFF
interests. Mr. Weldon accepted the
conditions and served under il until
the death of Mr.. Waterhouse. on March
2 1896, and served the defendant ex-
ecutrix of the will until July l. 1896
Mrs. Warehouse then sold the bust
ness and disclaimed all responsibility
under the arrangement made by her
husband.
The plaintiff entered a complaint for
the recovery of the balance due him
as he claimed, from the selling of the
business until the expiration of the
three years agreement. The defend
ant demurred to the COMPLAINT on the
ground that the declaration did not
show sufficient cause for action; that
the declaration showed no breach OF
the agreement; that the declaration
was ambiguous. The demurrer was,
by consent of the plaintiff, reserving
his right TO make exceptions, sustained,
and Judgment was rendered for the
defendant and bill of exceptions filed
and allowed.
The full Bench of the Supreme Court
ruled that the contract terminated at
the death of the employer; that dur
ing his lifetime there was no breach of
contract, and that the obligation in the
contract does not survive TO the repre-
sentative of the deceased employer.
The changes in the business" meant
to be brought about during the life
time of the employer, therefore there
was no breach of contract. The Court
therefore handed down its opinion
In the case of A. Feek VS.. Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company. Judge Perry
of the Circuit Court, handed down a
decision on the demurrer. Feek
claimed that the $1,000 promised him
by the defendant on certain conditions,
had not been paid, although time had
elapsed for carrying out those condi-
tons One of the conditions was that
the line should be extended beyond
Waianae. The defendant had. it was
claimed, refused to comply with those
conditions
The demurrer states that the prom
Use Of payment was made on the con-
tingency, and the occurrence Of the
contingency was not stated
The contention of the plaintiff was
that this contingent agreement must
be held as an absolute contract to ex-
tend the road Counsel for the plaintiff
cited eases to support their position.
The Court decided that to hold that
the defendant had coyenanted to extend
its line would be adding to an agree
ment a provision not intended. The
Court therefore sustained the demur-
rer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19

communication whatsoever with the
japanese at the station
X. FuTuya, who acted as secretary.
made few remarks, in which he
said: Il have made an effort to as
certain the cause of the trouble. Civ
ilization tends TO bring great good to a
great number. but with this civiliza-
ton comes the struggle for existence.
In Hawaii. Japan is being discrimin-
ated against. First. by increasing the
duty on sake 10 point that il is prac-
tically prohibitory. and now the Gov
eminent desires to exclude us from the
shores of Hawaii The white races in
the world are arrayed against the yell
low races. Take the United States as
an example: When railroads were to
be built. China was importuned to send
her subjects to California to help out
the promoters. But when the interests
of the Chinese conficted with the
whites an exclusion act was passed
When the planters of Hawaii wanted
laborers in 1886 the Labor Convention
was effeetually negotiated, and our
people came here. Now our colony has
grown and our interests conflict with
those of white residents. This action
of the Government is step toward
exclusion"
Mr.. Watenabe. of the Hiroshima
immigration Company. suggested that
the only course left for the Japanese
in Hawaii was TO appeal 10 the home
Government. The laws OF this coun-
try must be obeyed and as Justice
could not be secured here the Govern
ment of Japan would protect its sub
jects.
Mr.. Takezawa addressed the audi
ence and cautioned those present
against acts of violence He said he
had deep interest in the matter. as
deep as any one. but quiet must reign
among japanese citizens. He would
present a resolution, which he hoped
would be adopted. As the speaker read,
he reviewed each clause separately,
and explained it 10 the people present.
Following is the Interpretation:
Whereas, We cannot find right rea-
son for the action OF the Government
of Hawaii in refusing to permit the
immigrants from the Shinshiu-M aru
to land here, and
of the Supreme Court. the Japanese
citizens of Hawaii are denied the pro-
lection of the law in their individual
rights. and
Whereas, This action of the Gov
eminent of the Republic of Hawaii
is in conuavention of the most favored
nation clause in its treaty with Japan,
and
Whereas, We consider that this ac-
ton establishes a precedent for all fu-
ure eases: therefore. be it
Resolved, That the japanese resi-
dents in Honolulu communicate
through their Consul with the Gov
eminent of Japan. stating the facts of
the case and abide by the decision of
the officials in Toxic"
The resolution was adopted by the
audience. and the following commit
tee appointed to prepare it for trans
mission to Japan:
K Kawasakio. U. Kobayashi K.
Uyeda, S. Takemura, S. Kojima, K.
Iwakami. K. Furuya, Dr. l. Mort, NJ.
Chija. c. Shiozawa, A Iwamoto, X.
Watanabe. H. Mizuno, T. Masuda, B.
Shimzu. s. Ozaki, H Takezawa and
G sato.
The committee will meet this after
noon and perfect the resolution. The
following persons addressed the audi
ence:
K. Watanabe, Tainaka, C. Shiozawa,
SusumagO, Akazawa, Umura, Furuya
Takahashi, editor of Hawaii Shinpo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19

Among the botanical specimens col
leeted by the Cornell scientific party in
Greenland were some full grown forest
trees less than three inches in height.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19
Hgn1ITg- Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
10 insure risks against IRE on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchans
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply It the oEfaa
Of F. A. SCHAEEER & CO, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19
GGTnQl LLOYD kgTlRs Insurance CO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune General Insurance GOnPQHI
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies havt
established General Agency here, and thi
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers Il
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F.A- SCHAEFER < CO., GnI. Agta,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-19

General Insurance C0Rr1ay for Sea. River aae
Lasd Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Hona
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized ID
take risks against the dangers Of the sen
at the most reasonable rates and on IN
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER g. CO., :
Agents fo-e he Hawaiian Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
" THE TENTH DTS7RICT.

Saturday. September 81. will linger long In the
memories OF those who had the good fortune 10 he
present at the communication OF La Fraternidad
Lodge held on that evening. The lodge opened
early and business promptly dspa tched and the
honors due their various stations
After short period OF refreshmert. the lodge
was called 10 order by Il. ". Charles II. Heyaer
and X W. John ". jenkins IN choice language. IN
troduced r. w Remigio Lopez as d. D. g. VI Of
the Tenth Masonic District r. w Bro Heyser
in his usual eloquent and happy manner then pre-
sented. in the name OF La Fraternidad Lodge. to
r. W Bro. Lopez the jewel and apron appropriate
to MS position. In accepting them 'he Right WOr-
shipfu! Brother compared the tokens Of love and
affection received In childhood and later from tn
dlyiduals with inosc we receive from friends ana
brothers collectively. and showed wherein the lat
ter were more significant ana valuable and their
when the rises Tomorrow. announcing with
It's golden rays the opening OF q new day, and the
chIrp.ng OF the birds awakens the dear little
at home | Will show them these beautiful tokens
often spoken 10 them az my brothers. and VIII
teach them that when pass away they shall look
,non these tokens. not with reference TO their in
frinsic value but rather 10 the lessons which they
Presents being In order the lodge was not forgot
ten for T. ". Bro Lopez. It's Master, had pro-
yined a fne CT officers aprons. which was pre-
scnfed TO the lodge In his name by W. Francisco
Iahan in a very neat speech go
A-ooug the many visitors present were K W.
yroc Wilson Grand Marshal. Duncan. Taylor.
Eenworihy Eiwood. Franc!a and Kennedy. and W
Eros Hardness. with arge delegation; Ander-
nn Wveth Swan David and Thomas Hillson.
ifoiborrow Budd!ngtor. Mathot Monroe Van Hou-
ton Miller and Pearce.