davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-23
Concert in kaumakapili.

Another grand concert is to be given
in Kaumakapili Church on the night of
July 31st 1t is said that some of the
young men and women from Kameha-
meha will render a number of very eff
fective hits at this concert. The object
of the concert is to secure funds to as
sist in the building of new chapel for
the natives in Kapalama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-23
Toilet Sets,
Glassware,
Tun0blerS,
Flower Pots.
Seed Pans.


The toilet sets are hand
some enough to invite a man
to give up the idea of put
ting a stationary wash stand
in his new dwelling. The
eWerS and basins are large
and elegant, better than old
makes.
Our stock of glassware is
complete. Tumblers and COB
lets, plain. figured or cut.
Flower pots are useful here
because this is a fern coun-
try. We have all sizes and
shapes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-23

You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. 1t is pleasant, safe and relia-
Bile. For sale by all druggists and deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-23
No
Dead
Stock!

Nobody has yet said
that we have, SO we make
the assertion as a preface to
the statement that the largest
and best assortment of china
and crockery ever brought to
Honolulu is on our shelves.
The Brunhilda brought a
share of it and the invoice is
pleasing to everyone. The
shapes are the latest ideas of
the English potterS and the
decorations surpass anything
we have ever had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-23

Your


While goods are
way down in price and
don't let your opportunity go
by to make the house beau
tiful. Nothing, not even
furniture, adds so much to
the appearance of a room as
curtains. Just now the fad
is to have a different shade
of color at each window; the
style most being used is
chenille.
We have an elegantly as
sorted stock at lowest prices.
We have the most COM
plete stock of childrens head
gear in the city. Caps in
silk of beautiful shades; sun
bonnets in silk or fine grade
of muslins, beautiful shapes
and fascinating colors.
Kid gloves are worn more
now by Honolulu ladies than
ever before, perhaps the
price has something to do
with it. We are selling them
at a low figure. Our assert
ment includes white or color
ed with fancy stitching.
B.F. EhlerS&CO.
Evening star., 1897-05-03
BIKE BEAT THE TRAIN,
Lawrence Long of Perth AmbOy Saves
III Life Thereby.


Lawrence Long of the firm of Burke G.
Long, grocers. Of Perth Amboy, N. j., made
use of his bicycle yesterday to rescue a
child from being ground to death under an
approaching train.
Long had been out for a spin on his
wheel and was on his way home, when he
heard the rumble of train coming down
the grade. He moved along slowly to let
the train pass, but, looking ahead, saw
small child on the track, looking with
wonder at the approaching train
In an instant Long calculated the distance
between himself and the child and between
the child and the train. Bending low over
the handle bar he started on his errand of
life saving.
The engineer saw the little one and blew
his whistle to alarm her. 1t looked as if
the engine would win, but, putting on an
extra squirt, Long dashed over the crossing
just few yards ahead Of the pilot of the
engine The train hands were hanging
over the cars with blanched faces
When Long passed in front Of the engine
he caught the child in his arms. The train
men burst into yell of delight.
The momentum of the bicycle was so
great that Long could not manage it, and
1t dashed into a gutter-man, child and BIZ
cycle in a mix-up. The child was a little
frightened and ran of home.
The bicycle also came out of the affair
without scratch, but Long is painfully
injured about the legs
Evening star., 1897-05-03
"CAPT.' RIOtx's CASE.
Representative Corliss Thinks He
Was Improperly Induced to Resign.

Representative Corlfss Thinks He
Was Improperly Induced to Resign.
Representative Corliss of Michigan has
filed with the Secretary of the Treasury
papers intended to show that Captain"
Rioux was improperly caused to resign his
position as master Of the United States
light house tender at Detroit. 1t is repre-
sented that Captain Rioux was for
twenty-seven years on the light house ten
der, first as sailor, and later promoted to
be master; that during many years that he
was master there had never been any COM
plant of any sort against him, and that
Just before the close of Mr. Cleveland's ad-
mtnistration he was induced to resign. The
statement made is that Commander Folger
OF the light house board notified Capt"
Rioux shortly before the close of the last
administration that he would have to stand
a civil service examination to prove his fit
ness for the position that he had filled ap-
parently to the satisfaction of the service
for many years, and that If he did not
think he could pass the examination he
had peter resign, to save himself from the
humiliation of failure and dismissal. It is
represented that he was thus induced to
resign. and that there. has since been no
examination such as he was notified Of.
Mr.. Corliss Is trying to secure Capt"
Rioux,s reinstatement on the ground of
the efficiency of his service, and his resg-
nation having been procured through al
legged misrepresentation
Evening star., 1897-05-03
FOR AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Bufldtng Trades Of Newark. N.
Ihreaten q General Strife

huhidfng Trades Of Newark, N, J..
Threaten a General Strike,
Over two hundred plumbers. gasfitters
and steamfitters have gone on strike in
Newark. N. J., because the Master Plumb
ers Association refused to accede to the
demand for an eight-hour day at the same
rate of wages as Is now paid for nine
hours
About two hundred tin workers will quit
work unless the same demands which have
been made upon their bosses are acceded
to. Besides, about two hundred painters
have given their bosses similar notice for
the same reason.
The anticipated strike of carpenters will
not occur, as the District Council of Jour-
neymen and the Master Carpenters Asso-
citation have signed an agreement for the
eight-hour day at the former scale of
wages The master masons have also
agreed to give the lathers an increase Of
from $i.50 to g per thousand laths.
All the trades mentioned are affiiiated
with tine Building Trades Council of New
ark. and a meeting of that body will dis
cuss the matter of sympathetic strike
Should this occur about four thousand men
win be affected.
Evening star., 1897-05-03
BUNDY ASKS FAIR PLAY,
The COlOred Boy Who Has Been Sc
lected for "a Naval Cadctshfp.

r. c. Bundy, the colored boy whom Rep
resentative Shattuc of Cincinnati has ap-
pointed cadet at the Naval Academy is
a resident of that city. He is less tnan
eighteen years old. His father is an timer
ant preacher Bundy is not full-blooded
negro, but a mulatto light in color and
good looking.
Before his admission to the academy
young Bundy will have to pass the usual
examination. His friends say that he will
have no trouble in doing this, and as Rep
resentative Shattuc refuses to consider the
withir Of the young mans name, MOTH
ing but this final test stands between him
and admission to the academy.
Bundy has written a statement of his
case for publication, in which, after giving,
his personal history and telling how he Sc
cured the appointment as a result of COM
petttive examination, he says:
The world is fast advancing to a place
where the mind and mental capabilities of
man will supersede the color of his skin
and the prejudice against him. Annapolis
Is educating and training Americas best
youths, and 1 don't think that they are so
FAR biased by narrow mind and a de-
nected conscience as to overstep the bounds
OF OF common decency and gentlemanliness.
This Is a government of the people, by the
people and fer the people Annapolis is a
government school, Should she then close
her doors on ANY of Americas loyal sons
who seek to educate themselves that they
may defend the Constitution by which they
are protected?
SO far as social equality is concerned.
40 not demand 1t and do not expect to get
It, Therefore, If they treat me a little cold
On that score I will not be disappointed.
All / ask is that they give me what 1 earn
by my own intellectual efforts. I expect to
pc hazed just as any other newcomer That
1 VIII not object to as long as it is nor
brutaL l intend to go to the academy In
September. and if am successful in get
ting In my rule of action will be to treat
the same of them"
Evening star., 1897-05-03
PROPOSED UNION.
A Committee ARpOinted by the Sons
Of the Anglican Revolution.

A Committee Appointed by the Sons
Of the American Revelation.
At the recent meeting Of the Sons of the
American Revolution at Cleveland a COM
mittee consisting OF J. NJ. Richardson Of
Ohio, E. J. Hill Of Connecticut, s. E. Gross
of Illinois, Geo. H. Shields of Missouri and
Nathan Warren Of Massachusetts was ap-
pointed to confer with committee Of the
Sons of the Revolution relative to the pro-
posed union Of the two organizations. If
the Sons of the American Revolution will
meet In Cincinnati October II to consider
the report.
permanent committee Of thirteen was
appointed to appeal to the national Con-
gress to prevent the use OF the American
committee was named to consider the pro-
pcsed purchase by the government OF
private cemetery In Ohio where 25,O00 men
VINO fought in the war of 1872. some of
them revolutionary soldiers are buried.
Omcers were elected a. follows: Presi-
chrsetts; vice presidents. General Robert
anderson OF California, John Whitehead Of
New Jersey, James Richardson Of Ohio, 8.
p. Gross OF Illinois and j. c. Breckinridge
OF Washington; secretary general, E. ].
HUI OF Connecticut: treasurer general. c.
erai, A. Il. Clark Of Washington: historian
ger eral. Henry Hall so6 New York: chap
lain, Bishop Cheney Of Chicago.
General J. G. Breckenridge urged that
President AoKinley bel elected president
general Of the society. There was some
opposition to this on tie ground that he
would not have time 10 devote to the
duties Of the office and that politicians
might seek to use the aocaety for selfish
purposes.
Evening star., 1897-05-03
CELEBRATES IT'S ANNIVERSARY.
Ceremonies at Old Trinity Church a
New York Will Last n Week.

Ceremonies at Old Trinity Church of
New York Will Last n Week.
Trinity Church in New York city has
begun the celebration of the bi-centennial
OF Its foundation, and will continue the
celebration throughout the week Trinity
today includes nine chapels, in addition to
the parish church, large number OF in :
dustrial schools, a hospital, number of
guilds, clubs and parish associations.
The church was a scene of splendor and
was crowded to the doors. The celebra ton
began at T:30 o'clock, the usual Sunday
morning services being performed. At 10
o'clock the rector, Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix.
preached q historical sermon
The solemn communion services were
then conducted, while the grand organ
played one of Beethoven's symphonies.
The recessional hymn. "SIng with All the
Sons of Glory closed the services.
The services were attended by represen-
tatives Of many of New York's oldest
families. The decorations. which were on
. very elaborate scale, were chiefly symbol
ical. The afternoon services began at $3.50
o'clock, and were largely musical. The SER
mon was by the vicar, Rev. J. Nevett
Steele.
The evening services were of q special
character, and were attended by represen-
tatives from the guilds Of st. Johns
Chapel, the Holy Cross, the Ambrose, ST.
Stephen, Good Shepherd. st. Agnes, St.
Ursula, st. Mary and ST. Monica.
Evening star., 1897-05-03

@rtnfers' Jna cfse fifffe seSooG
master Of aepsrfisiny', sapc
il is efa;mse for f8e 1paseinston
Stor, ane proSaBfp trut6:uRp
efatmso. f6af no ef3er news,aper
IN f6s eounfrp goes INTO 50 far5s
q reresnfay, Of off f8e 8oasss
tp:fein a raoias Of fpenfp mifsu
from f8e Office Of publication
Evening star., 1897-05-03
JUROR F..w. VANDERBILT.
DutchcSs County, n. ", Farmers Havs
nm Unexpected Pleasure.

nm Unexpected Pleasure.
When the list of the names OF the jury
men drawn to serve at the next session of
the county court of Dutchess county. New
York. to begin May Is, was published a
few days age the farmers were astonishcd
to read, IF. w. Vanderbilt; residence,
Hyde Park: occupation, gentleman"
This was the first intimation that many
farmers in the interior of the county had
of the fact that Frederick w. Vanderbilt
was a real resident of Dutchess county.
They knew he was building 500, 900 man.
sion at Hyde Park but never guessed that
with the mansion came the possibility OF
any farmer In the interior sitting side by
side with the millionaire In the jury box
IL Mr.. Vanderbilt appears in the old court
house next week, 1t viii be the first time a
millionaire has ever acted as a Juror In
Dutchess county.
Evening star., 1897-05-03
Find. Her Father Was wealthy.

Mrs. Harriet N. Smith. wife of John
Smith. a shoemaker of Fair Haven. Conn,
who has been searching for her father for
years, thinks that she has identified him as
Philando d. Hall, who died In New York
lsst December. leaving an estate worth
$4,000.
Evening star., 1897-05-03

II you want anything. try an ad. IN The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. yoa
will get an answer,
Evening star., 1897-05-03
New York OSoe, 4s Potter Building.

The Evening Star Is served &c Subscribers In the
city by carriers. their account, at 10 cents
per week or ~ per month. Copies Mt the
counter = each By mail-anyxhcre in the
United States Canada-postaSe prepaid-oO Ct hts
per month.
Saturday QuiEtuple Sheet Star. 81 per year, with
foreign postage added. $500.
entered at tLe Post Office at Washington, D. C..
secnnl-clIss mail mattcr)
All all subscriptions mast be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application
Evening star., 1897-05-03

Kent W. Ford. q broker, has been ex-
PEELED from the Consolidated Exchange Of
New York for s'obvious fraud
Evening star., 1897-05-03

Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-05-03
Senator CIari

senator Clark of Wyoming was next
called upon He said that he had known
OF many mean things being done, but Of
none meaner than this of asking him to
follow an old after-dinner campaigner like
senator Hawley. THE first defamation
ever delivered as a boy at school," he said
was one of Senator Hawley's after-dinner
speeches l won't say what effect it had
on the teacher
don't know what other congressman
mere may think about Washington." he
Evening star., 1897-05-03

No Retiriag Sale. No Removing Sale. / o Auctio
Sale
Evening star., 1897-05-03

the capital city of the nation.
Representative Newlands.
Representative Newlands spoke of the
Identification of Washington, insisting that
there was much to be done In that direc-
ton, and that Washington had a right to
much more than 1t got out of Congress-.
Il have looked into the question of tax
ation," he said. land I insist that every
thing this city asks for 1t asks as matter
of right, and not of charity"
Il am friend of Washington. I want to
see Congress provide for a competition of
architects to the end that all our pubic
building, school, fire engine houses all,
however inferior their use, shall be models
None of us are pleased with the architec-
tural appearance Of Pennsylvania avenue
The south side of the avenue should be ap-
propriated by the government and held for
public buildings. What q magnificent ave-
nue. it would be. lined with buildings in the
Grecian style of architecture, with their
colonnades. stretching from the treasury to
the Capitol.
cen<. offer hardly any facilities for the
recreation of our children. The pupils of
our schools are playing in the streets, In
danger Of their lives. Every school build
In one reservation in this city, three school
buildings are crowded together, where there
should be only one. In laying out the fu-
ture Washington every school should be
icCotcu upOH q Su1uC1tAt IeseItdtiOn th8t
might be laid out as park, beaatifying
the city. as well as affording the children
ample room for recreation"
Representative Doniver.
Representative Dolliver made a happy
speech, calling attention to Representative
Walkers capacity for shad. and adding
that after the shad he had himself eaten.
he was ready to give anything the board
Of trade wanted. ''out Of the public funds -
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Record of the Clubs.

The description in last evenings Star of
the morning game at Cincinnati between
the Senators and Red Legs would answer
very well for the afternoon game as the
score was the same to 3 in Cincinnati's
favOr-and the cause was the same
"dumpy' base running and bases on balls
Rhines pitched one of his old-time games,
his underhand delivery proving Il puzzle to
the Senators, but six hits being made of
of his delivery. The fielders back of him
were erratic, but lucky, getting four errors,
with but little damage done in the matter
of advancing the runners. Mercer was on
the rubber for the Senators, and while he
pitched good ball, the bases on balls cut
quite figure, two of the scores in the sec
ond inning being the direct result of gifts
to batters. The men back of Mercer played
perfect ball in the field, not having a mis-
play chalked against them, but their reck-
less running of bases knocked them out
of one or more runs.
The feature of the game was the catch of
a foul fly by Norton, that came down just
on the edge of the left field bleachers. Nor
ton made a long sprint after the ball, and
had to dash against the rope to get his
hands on it. Just as he grabbed the sphere
he went head over heels in the bleachers
and landed on his head. The fall stunned
the plucky little fellow for second or two,
but he held on to the ball, and the 10000
spectators cheered the play to The echo.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET.
National University Law Graduates
Indulge In u Feast

The members of the senior class of the
National University Law School, to a man,
attended the class banquet, held at
Freund's, on 10th street near l street, last
evening, after the close of the commence
ment exercises. The years hard work put
aside, the members entered into the spirit
of the occasion with a zest born of their
common struggles, and during three hours
dull care was banished. An excellent menu
was served to the accompaniment of q
ceaseless flow of stories, and then Mr.. Jos.
L. Underwood of Tennessee, president Of
the senior class, and POSTMASTER of the oc-
casion, took matters in hand and called on
each member to respond to a toast He
performed his task with signal ability.
The responses were entirely extemporane-
Gus, members having no previous knowl-
edge of the topic assigned them, SO that
there was an enjoyable freedom of cere-
mony about the affair. AT 2:3O o'clock the
banquet broke up, and the members retired
to their homes. Those present were:
Messrs. Allen. Brown, Caldwell, Clark,
Davis. Dietrich, Emery, Griffing, Guheen,
Hamlin, Linke. Magraw, McQuesten, Meril-
lat, Pinney, Powell, Taylor, Underwood
and Webster.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Columbia Tent of Rechab,te..

Columbia Tent, No. 4. Independent Order
of Rechabites. held very Interesting meet.
ing in Its tent room. .sa9th and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. last evening, which was
largely attended by members and visitors
Four new candidates were Initiated.
The tent has forwarded to the family OF
the late Edward Welsh u set of resolutions
in tribute to his memory.
Among those who participated In the ex.
ercises last evening were George w. Rue
w. B. Clark and 3. G. Inser of Cammack
No. Sc; Messrs. Bowman and Harvey oi
Union, No. 81: Vim. Welsh, Thos Spfllman,
David Upperman, John Welsh and others
or Columbia Tent. Refreshments were
served In abundance.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
BRIGHT YOUNG GRADUATE.
LOult u. Anderson, COIored, Third in
Kent Law School Clasa.

Among the recent graduates of Kent
ccliege of Law, in Chicago, is Louis b.
Anderson, formerly of this city, who is de-
scribed as being one of the brightest young
fplored men in the country. He stood third
in his class at the college, and was highly
complimented for proficiency.
oME Anderson was born in PETERSBURG,
Va, and is twenty-eight years of age. He
attended the public schools of his native
town. and later graduated from the Viz
ainia Normal and Collegiate Institute. He
afterward came to this city, and took SER
6ce3 with Maj Moses p Handy. under
whom he worked on-yarious newspapers
York. He was also with Mai Handy dur
ing the latter's service as promoter general
Of the worlds fair. =
Evening star., 1897-06-01
noderil
China Ware.

1t used to be that reliable, good
wearing qualities of Dinner Ware
could not be had at little prices; but
we are now able to offer Dinner Sets
that will wear well and look well
Until demolished, at remarkably low
prices. We invite inspection Of the
following, which are just the sorts
for the summer home:
100-piece English Decorated Dinner Sets o. -,
Eacn. TJ'SJ
1l2piece English Decorated Dinner Sets. G. -,
Ekifu WV
1l4-piece Engiiah Decorated Dinner Sets 90 -
tWltn tureent- Each. Yc~SJ
i1s-piece English Decorated Dinner Sets Yooo
with tureen). Each. .......-..........-. YlO.OO
II you don't need fnn set, offer q new de-
sign I'M single pieces ,at little prices.
5th door.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Woodward :. ;. LOthrOp
toth nth and F SITS " W.
Free Exhibition of a Great Painting.
10th, nth and F SITS. n. w.

You invited the free exhibition great
historical painting The Birth Flag oxa feet and
valued $4,000 In the and learned
ts story of the origin of the Stripes which tells silently
so eoquenly As o be forgotten
Beautiful Artotype copies of painting as follows
55N6t inches, each; 22x28 inches ST 90 each
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Berry
Washers.

We call attention to the Ideal
Basket, which is just the thing fc
washing berries, fruits, etc. 1t
very SIMPLE and can be put beneat
the faucet, thus taking away all II
grit and impurities from the frui
Three sizes.
25c, 3oc. and 35c. each.
5th floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Garden Hose
Special.

Tomorrow "wednesday 1000 feet
of new guaranteed Garden Hose,
coupled in 25-foot lengths, complete
with nozzle and ready for use, at the
very low price,
$I.o5 length.
9th soor.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

LAuniered White Muslin and Percale sSirt Waists
perfect fitting. Sizes to IA.
soc. each.
Ri floor
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Housecleaning
Requisites.

The drudgery and dread of house
cleaning time may be greatly lesser
ed by the many little helps to b
found in our great Housefurnishin
Store, at little cost.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
FIRST GAME.

Zone out when lwinniug scored.
Cincinnati. ti................ o o o O O IA
Washington. a........... o O. o 2 o . 0-3
Earned runs-Cfneinnati, 2. Two-base hits-Nor-
ton, Schriver. Left on bases-Gncinnati, q: WASH
ngton, g.. Stolen. bases-AicGuire tD, Beckley "a.
Wrigley, Miller. First base halls-0n Ehret, l:
off SYaim, S. Hit by pitched ball-By Ehret s.
StrucR kut-By Ehret, 4; by Swain, 2 PASSED
balls Meouire. 2 Time So Umpre-EmsIie.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Health
Foods.

We call especial attention to on.
complete line of Battle Greek SAM
tarium Health Co.'S Breakfast
Foods, Crackers, Cereal Coffee,
Granose, etc. Granose makes an
ideal warm weather breakfast dish
Included in part are:
Evening star., 1897-06-01

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
ST. Louis at Bostun-clear
Cleveland at Brooklyn-cloudy.
Pittsburg at New York-cloudy.
Louisville at Philadelphia-clear
Evening star., 1897-06-01
| S O'Clock
Tea Kettles.

We carry a complete line of
O'clock Tea Kettles, in brass. CO,
per and nickel, with Stands to mat
or on black wrought iron stand
frlces were never so low for lii
qualities as now.
- we cali especial attention to the Rross =
.onTsf h"ttles, with stand and asbestos lap,u
SIPS complete.
o'her styles and qualities up to $500 each.
5th floor
Evening star., 1897-06-01
$3.SS and $500 each.

New Washable Galatea Suits. full blouses: fast
colOrs-tan sod white and blue and white. Sizes
3 to 10 years.
soc. and S9c each.