davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
Hop the Festival OF Easter Will
be Observed.

De observed.
The following are the services to be
held in ST. Andrews Cathedral tomor-
row, Easter Sunday:
$50 a. m.-Celebration of holy COM
munion by the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh.
1880 a. m.-Choral celebration of holy
communion, the Revs. John osborne
and V H. Kitkat officiating.
$50 a. m.-Morning prayer, with SER
mon by the Rev. Alex Macintosh.
AT this service the following music
will be rendered by the choir of Ia
dies and gentlemen:
Anthem-Christ, Our Passover Cramer
Carol-Oh, the Golden Morning. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie Jeune
Jubilate in g.. Wray Taylor
Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen Today
IL a. m.-Choral mathis and sermon by
Rev. John osborne. The supplied
choir will sing:
Special Easter Psalm. Kelway
TIE Deum in F............... Munro
Bened1ctus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stalner
Hymn-Christ, the God, is Risen.
Hymn-Jesus Christ is Risen Today.
$50 p. m.-Evensong, with sermon At
this service a choir of 50 voices will
sing the following music:
Carol-The World Itself Keeps Easter
Day.
Magnificent in A...........G ass
Nunce Dimittis in d. Munro
Carol-Ye Happy Bells of Easter.
Hymn-Christ is Risen.
7:30 p. m.-Evenson, with sermon by
the Rev V II Kitpat SDppja1 UaSDpr
hymns will be rendered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17

ing home at night, and on receiving no
word from him during the three DAYS
which followed, organized a searching
party and went after him. He was
found in serious condition and car
ried 10 his home on a litter. His in
juries were attended 10, but when the
steamer left he was in a precarious
condition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17
FOR MEN!
THE NEW
ACKNOWLEDGED
Dress Shoe!

This is the only shoe for weddings, receptions
dances now worn by gentlemen who would be Dressed.
Made of the delicate French Patent Leather Vamp
and fine Serge top with large crystalline buttons. This is
button shoe; pot lace old-fashoned congress- but
shoe OF this seasonal modern, up-to-date boot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17

Some one left the water running in
one of the rooms in the Love building
last night. Captain Bowers of the Mer-
chants Patrol got into the room and
closed the faucet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

fall bonnets are these cases brought down from
the old Varsity rooms. loaded into padded NOV
ing vans (small loads being the rule). driven
carefully up to the slope just to the southeast OF
Grants Tomb and there put in charge OF skilled
laborers, who set them down in their proper
rooms. Though eXactIess in delivering leach
case being markedD and great care are i'm
pressed upon the movers, Columbia does not
think these sufficient precautions. and her pro-
fessors ard tutors are continually lowering
around both the old and the new SITES not in
full eye upon It, lest something from their re-
spcctve departments should go astray or be
packed badly.
month has already been consumed in this
moving; on small scale. in fact. il has been go
ing ever since the middle Of June Only
within the last fortnight. however. has II reached
its present proportions All the goods and chat
tells in the old buildings must be up on Morn
ingside Heights by the first Monday In October
October y when the new University year opens
and 1t Is hoped that the specimens and ap-
paratus will be by that time completely ar
ranged. and the lecture-rooms and offices ready
for occupancy.
1t Will take much brisk. energetic work. for the
buildings themselves are not finished az yet
Comparatively little remains to be done to these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

tiers, but the president Of the Cane Growers
Association explained and demonstrated. lie
got a champagne bottle that must have been
cast up by the sea (how else should it nave
reached the shores of Rockland Harbor?, and'
seating himself by a stone, began tapping the
bottle against it, He worked with great care
and patience, and when he had done the greater
part of the bottle had been reduced to tiny bits.
From the heap he selected dozen flakes OF
glass which were more or less crescent-shaped
and had sharp edges on their concave sides
These he placed, concave side upward, IN wisp
OF broom straws and fastened them firmly by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MOVING CHEMICAL APPARATUS INTO HAvEMEYER HALL.

Forty -ninth-st and Madison-ave COLUMBIA
University is moving, and so great are the COL
lections, 80 delicate much Of the apparatus that
the mere transferring OF these things to their
new resting-place is no ordinary task 1t Is in
deed a stupendous piece of work. for not only
must all these articles. thousands IN number
hundreds OF thousands, in fact-be carried sare-
~. but each must without fail. be deposited IN
certain corner OF the new grounds, in some es-
pecial room OF some especial building, alongside
of some particular case, shelf or desk
AS carefully If they were open baskets OF
glassware or pasteboard boxes containing new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

winding Irvine around the wisp. A day or two
later the kite-flyers at the beach were made to
realize the wonderful effectiveness of the grace
full but Misunderstanding instrument when at
tached to the tail of kite.
In New-Orieans 1t appears, a part OF the
amusement of kite-fying consists In 'arining the
kite-tails with these cutters and sending them
I'D to cut the Irvine of other kites high in the
air. Sometimes a number Of kites will be SINH
larly armed, and pitched battles are then fought
the boys maneuvring one against the other for
positions which shall enable them to drop their
kite-tails across rivals string. Once this Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

and SIX cornered-some experimental with the
new-fangled things with which military men
and meteorological sharps are amusing them
selves and calling the sport scientific investiga-
ton These are the Hargrave. cellular or box
kites and the Malays, which look like an old
STYLE four-cornered or diamond kite save that
they are made to fly without tails by putting the
cross-stick near the top and binding 1t SO as TO
permit the covering to bag
1t would perhaps not be fair toward science
to quote the opinions of the old boys as 10 the
comparative excellence Of the new-fangled hying
machines and the kites Of their boyh"od days;
but IL was noticeable at one OF the resorts on
the Maine coast 1T least, that several groWn-ups
wearied of the scientific things and turned TO
the old styles with enthusiasm. Then, too, the
writer got acquainted with the singular instru-
ment portrayed herewith. and learned how the
tug Of a kite could arouse AMBITIOUS that had
long been dormant. In group OF men Watch-
ing kite that had been put up FOR their enter
tainment was a Justice Of the supreme Court
OF TIE United States. the CHIEF Justice OF the SUI
preme Court Of IA NewEngland State and the
president Of the Louisiana Cane Growers AS
ISOLATION. The kite was Of the six-cornered type,
and had been built and put up by Louisiana
man. 1t behaved brilliantly and the Justice
felt State pride yelling up within his breast as
ne came forward TO see how she pulled" The
New Highlander confessed with dre humility
that though he had invented corn-planter as
boy he had never made a kite that could have
compared with the New-Oreans specimen soar
ing hundreds Of feet above him.
That's the kind of kite that can fly" said the
Justice Of the Supreme Court. holding to the
string. Doesn't she pull! Now we ought to
have cutters on her tail"
The men from the North knew naught Of cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
KITE CUTTING IN THE AIR.
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INSTRUMENT
USED IN NEW ORLEANS.

,vrpoD,,crD At A NORTHERN RESORT By
rr-srrcr OF THE SUPREME COURT AND THE
PRESIDENT OF THE LOUISIANA
CANE GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Nanv an old heart has been made young again
of late bv the discovery that kite-hying can no"
no INDUCED in by others than boys without loss
of dignity. What was once merely pastime mas
ro,y heen reduced or advanced, to science. In
tho citv. of course, no one but scientific men,
or such as pursue their amusements unuer TIC
;o of science have been able to play WIN
kitcs They have sent them up from the roois
OF tall buildings and told us how they coh.i'e0
m avoid being dragged off and dashed 10 pieces
IN tho having stones; how the reefs or "ihu-
,aeses were handled; how much superior piano
,iro is tn rome when one wishes to put up q
Nirht of kites a-tandem, and all that Sor' Vi
thing All this without causing the hearts OIL
mature readers to beat any quicker Al '"e
,.,,r,er rcsorts this summer it has been ditfer-
an, Ope ting at a kite-strng changed staid men
into boys again. and awakened memories OF arts
and artifices which had been put ASIDE TOT d sch-
or,tion or more "Grown-ups" not only asked
or,ission to feel how she pulled" but sent
tbo,r business cards travelling up the string as
,,cssenpers and tried their hands at KITE
making.
OF course Difference had to be paid TO the scieh-
eco snirit which had brought so delightful
privilege TO the old boys; and so BEFORE they pe-
gan the construction of the old-fashioheu types
which they had known in boyhood-po"s' ioui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
WOMEN WEARING JEWELLED CROSSES.
From The Manufacturing Jeweller.

From The Manufacturing Jeweller.
The up-to-date woman wears her cross II she
is so fortunate to possess one. AS an article
OF jewelry this s. mbol of suffering Is "a popular
as il was in the days OF our grandmothers
When the Grandmothers were girls the posses
sion Of a handsome bejewelled cross that could
be worn as pin, hair ornament or a locket
amounted almost 10 a badge Of aristocracy. The
black ones studded with diamonds or pearls, or
both. were the highest in favor, as they are to-
day The fashionable cross must be antique
looking. Not everybodys grandmother possessed
one however, 50 the jewellers have come to the
rescue of the woman who did not fall heir to
and are bringing out exquisite designs In Roman
gold. Most of them are studded with precious
stones and many have backgrounds Of black
enamel. IT Is by no means taking form Of per-
sonal adornmCnt but the women like IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
HIS CATCHING AVERAGE.

From The indianapolis Journal.
Have "A good time your vacation" asked
the man who could not go.
Made u record of 49," cheerfully answered
the young man.
did WHAT
Proposed to thlrty-six girls and was accepted
by twenty SEVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MOVING A UNIVERSITY
BUSY SCENES AT FORTY-NINTH-sT. AND
AT MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS.

GREAT CARE NECESSARY IN TRANSFERRING THE
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS TO C0LUMBiHs
NEW BUILDINGS-TO BE READY
FOR THE OPENING ON
OCTOBER f.
There are many signs Of industry at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures, Morningside HeightS
and in and around the red college building az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

accomplished, a slight pull sends the kite up
ward, and the bits Of crescent-shaped glass do
their work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
BASE BALL MEETING TO-DAY.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE REPRESENTA-
TIVEs TO GATHER IN ATLANTA.

John Mcguire of New Orleans Left
Savannah Last Night to Represent
This City-League to Be Permn-
nently Organized and other De-
tails Arrnnged-Henry Powers OF
New Orleans to Re President-The
Records of Some of the Players
Signed by Manager Huston.
The Southern Base Ball League will
meet at the Kfmban house in Atlanta to,
day, for the purpose of permanently or
ganizing. There will be present represen-
tatives from the six cities which have al
ready been admitted to the league. that is,
Savannah, New Orleans, Atlanta, Charles
ton, Mobile and Birmingham. Represen-
tatives will also be present, in person or
by proxy, from Montgomery and Augusta.
Mr.. John Mcclure of New Orleans, who
has been in Savannah for several days,
left the city last night. and will represent
Savannah at the meeting. Mr.. Mcguire
holds the Savannah franchise in the
league.
The first business of the meeting will be
the election of officers and the completion
of the circuit. Henry Powers of New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
NEW DUFFY STREET cpRCH.
BAPTISTs To FORMALLY Ass ON
THEIR NEW PLANS Toby.

The Church VIII Occupy tn Site on
which the Present tructure
stands Description Oflhe New
House of EDUCATIONAL
Meeting to Take Action Immeti-
ateIy After To-day's Sertces-The
Old Building to BE MOve{and Used
Temporarily.
The congregation of the uffy Street
Baptist church will take fnl action to-
day regarding the proposednew church
building.
The pastor. Rev. J. D. Oapman, will
preach a special sermon this aorning upon
the subject of church bulldog. His text
will be taken from the firsIverse of the
one hundred and twenty-sdenth Psalm:
Except the Lord build II house, the
workman worketh but in vn.' The ser
mon will be followed by al Offering for
the building. Those who wi not be pre-
pared to make cash contributions will be
allowed to contribute upon he installment
plan. making small payme1s on succeed
ing Sundays. 1t is expeted there will
be q large congregation.
The present church is frame structure
and was so damaged by tie storm of Sep
tember, 1896, that it hasbeen decided in
advisable to repair the jld building, as it
no longer meets the requirements of the
congregation. Under heir pastor Rev.
J. D. Chapman, the congregation has be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Association by e. s Anderson ana Jack
Han. and the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation by Herbert Kayton and Edmund
Epstein.
The Chatham Artillery team will make
Application at the meeting for admission
TO the league and the application viii be
acted upon. Whether or not the military
boys Will be admitted is not known. Some
OF the representatives in favor of making
the league a four club one. while others
are in favor of it remaining as it was last
season.
The meeting viii decide upon this and
viii perfect other arrangements. The Sc
ries wall probably be twenty games and it
will begin after Christmas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
TO NINE GOLD IN MEXICO.
Two GeOrgians to BE at the Head of
"a Company with FOrty-TwO Mines.

company with FOrty-TWO Mines.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 11.-H. w. Reed
ex-president of the National Bank of
Brunswick, and ex-chairman of the pop
ulist national finance committee, is in
Brunswick. Since the campaign ended IN
which Mr.. Reed starred Hon. Thomas E.
Watson for Vice President, Mr. Reed has
been prospecting in Mexico. In company
with him has been William B. Gunby, for
merly a well-known citizen of Tampa and
Brunswick. Messrs. Reed and Gunby met
in the City of Mexico by chance some
months ago. They were old acquaint-
ances, and both bound on the same err
understanding for gold.
After waiting vainly for some days for
an American party to be formed for the
purpose of exploring the interior. Messrs.
Reed and Gunby, accompanied by Mrs.
Reed, set out for the heart of Mexico. They
had seen the natives bring in nuggets of
gold and from this and traditions Of old
knew that there were rich deposits some
where in hiding. After remaining for
months in the mountainous regions, Mr.
Reed came out about one month ago
bound for Georgia to wind up some
business affairs. In passing through the
City of Mexico he heard of one lot OF
mines, comprising forty in all, which were
for sale. They had been bought by Lon
don parties connected with Barring Broth
ers, when the Barring Brothers great crash
came, these parties had to abandon their
holdings, and the present owners took
their forty mines at their own price These
mines were up for sale, and Mr.. Reed put
back into the interior, secured cash and
returned to buy them. The deeds were
secured and are now in his attorneys
hands If the titles are found all right
the deal will be closed and Messrs Reed
and Gunby will be at the head of a gold
mining syndicate controlling. with their
previous holdings forty-two mines After
winding UP some business affairs in Way
cross. Jacksonville and Brunswick, Mr.
and Mrs Reed will return to the City of
Mexico. and thence into the interior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

gia, on account of his having labored there
for number of years in pastoral work,
Will have no difficulty in enlisting the
help of a great many. He will also write
letters TO many places that he will be I'M
able to personally visit
1t is the wish of the congregation Of
the church to begin work about Feb. l. If
5000 can be added to the funds already
in hand the church authorities will con-
slider that they have enough to begin at
that time. 1t is thought that the desired
amount will have been gotten together by
the time mentioned, and that there will
then be nothing to interfere with the COM
mencement of the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
CHRISTMAS wEEK's RACES.
Two Days Meeting at ThunderboIt
Driving Park.


The little track at Thunderbolt driving
park will be the scene of some exciting
races during Christmas week. The pro-
grammes for Manager Doyle's eleventh an
nual meeting are out and purses are Of
fered for two days racing.
The events scheduled for the first day
are, a PA class pace and trot-purse $lOO
A 29O class, pace and trot, purse SIS, and
two running events for a purse of 49,
each.
The second day will include 2:1S har-
ness race, purse 1925, and three running
events One of the running races will be a
novelty race" purse $780, and the other
two will be for purse of $50
each. In addition to the
events on the programme, Mr. Doyle in
tends Offering purses for road horses and
the classes will be so arranged as to al
low all of the favorite "roadsters'' to be
seen on the track during the Christmas
races. The local harness horses
have been put in active
training and Trainers Tom Kerr
and Curley Hudson are busy with the
steppers at the track. Kerr has the fa-
vorite trotter, MusquetOon in his string
and the gelding has shown some fast
miles since he has been a the track If
Musquetoon keeps good, Kerr viii start
him in the 2:1S and 224 classes. Hudson
has a smooth-going gray PAGER, which
he Is putting on edge for some of the
slow races. Mr.. NJ. Egan is a constant
visitor to the park, and his PAGER, Dick
Egan is i'm the pink of condition, and
can go just as fast as he pleases. Dick
will prove a hot member" for the can
didates who score down for the word in
the fast harness events.
Manager Doyle is endeaYoring to make
this meeting the best in the history of the
track. Among the visiting horsemen who
are expected 10 contribute to the Christ
mas races are Mr.. G. f. Levy, Jr, Of
Charleston, s.. c. Mr.. Levy is
an enthusiastic horseman and owner
and always has a couple of fast steppers
in his stable. He has now the famous
trotters Phenom and Bessie Jordon Mr.
j. II Hawthorne of Charleston may bring
over Honest Dick and start him In the
2:l8 class. Messrs. J. =. Reedy and John
Hogan, who own several thoroughbreds,
and who are now in Charleston, will like
ly bring their stables over for the races.
Mr. D. J. Bo.es of Augusta has been in
vited to let Panstone, his fast trotter be
one Of the candidates in the 2:1S class
Mr. NJ. Brice Of Quitman wrote for pro-
grammes, and has expressed his intention
to start Baltick and Lille Baltick, Jr, in
the running events.
There will be several good stables at the
Charleston races on the 18th, 10th and 17th
Manager Doyle intends visiting Charles
ton TO invite the hOrsemen to bring their
stables over to Savannah. Horse racing
IS becoming a popular sport in the south.
All the leading cities of Georgia have had
good race meetings, and there is no rea-
son why Savannah cannot have a sue
cessful one. 1t can boast of more good
harness horses than any city in the state
The entries to the harness events will
close Dec 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

all subscribing literally to the building
fund and it is expected that by summer the
congregation will hold services in a new,
handsome and modern church.
The new building is to occupy the site of
the present church at the southwest corner
of Duffy and Abercorn streets, and the old
building will probably be moved to a lot
in that vicinity to provide a place of wor-
ship for the congregation, while the new
building IS being erected. When the old
building has served It's usefulness in that
direction, it will probably be disposed of to
another congregation.
A large proportion Of the money that
will be necessary for the erection of the
church has already been raised, and but
little, if any, doubt is entertained that
the rest will be forthcoming as soon as
the claims of the undertaking can be put
before the Baptists of the city and of the
state. 1t is said that some $4,000 will be
needed for the work. OF this amount,
more than $4,000 has already been raised.
In actual cash for building purposes the
church authorities now have in hand SO 1900,
and the balance of that which is consid-
cred as raised is in absolutely good prom
Uses to pay at a future date.
When Rev. Mr.. Chapman entered upon
the work of securing a new church, which
was something more than a year ago. he
was told that 5000 would be the utmost
limit of his success. Undeterred by this
prediction. he threw his heart into the
project, and none can deny that it has
been through his great interest and earn
est work that the initial successes have
been achieved. He will not allow Savau-
nah to become the limit of his efforts in his
work of obtaining this handsome edifce
for his congregation. He will leave soon
for Macon, Atlanta, and other points
throughout Middle Georgia. where he will
lay the idea Of the church before leading
Baptists in the hope of interesting them
in it. 1t is expected that the pastor, who
| has large acquaintance in Middle Geor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

An Urgent se.--Tramp--P Please, num-
can't you help a poor man wild a large
family, mum? Me wife an childre are
starvin'. mum"
Benevolent Lady-Good gracious! I'll go
see them a once
Tramp-H va please give me 10 cents,
mum, I'd
Benevolent Lady-Take me to them
quickly. There is not minute TO lose
MY. Myi Where are they?
Tramp-Please, mum, it's too far to
walk. They 're-they're in the old coun-
Try, mum-NeW York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Eddie COMMIT, the Alabama southpaw,
has been signed by Washington. and next
year will wear a National league uniform.
Commit LAS been seen often in games in
Savan4 He has played upon numerous
professional teams Last year he
pitched for Valdosta against the C. l.. A.
team, and he also played. against savannah
in Augusta He is a le1t-handed twirler,
with plenty of speed and a good head. If
he does not suffer from the hard work
which he did last season. he may prove
another McJames for the Senators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
Kinsey RacIs Home.

/. L. Kinsey, Jr., Savannah's profession
al bicycle racer. who left here last July to
ride on the circuit, has returned. Kinsey
was unfortunate enough to have his wheel
stolen soon after joining the circuit chas-
ers and rode only in a few races. He
W2Ned rich in experience, however, and
riders whose ambitions lead them to a
longing to follow the circuit, should listen
to some of the stories Kinsey tells of the
men Of the track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12
INDOOR TEAMS TO ORGANIZE.
The Tri-cIub League Members TO Get
Together Tomorrow.

A meeting Of the tri-club indoor base bah
league will be held tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of organizing for the coming winter
series. The Catholic Library Association
will be represented by Frank J. Hogan and
j. j. Horrigan, the Young Mems Christian