davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
THE CELEBRATION
Committee Of Arrange.
ments for July 4th.
Fireworks Already Ordered-FIoats
My be Built for
Parade

At q meeting of those interested in
The celebration Of July 4lh. the third
anniversary of the Republic OF Ha-
vail, held in the Drill Shed last night.
there were present: Maj. ]. ". Jones.
president Of last years General Com
miuee and chairman Of the evening;
Attorney General Smith, Col. ]. h. So
per. Maj. George Mcleod, Mai. G. c.
Potter, Captain Coyne, Capt. Paul
smith, Capt 7. B. Murray, Capt. J. NJ
Camara, Jr., Capt. c.. J. Mccarthy,
Lieut.. Ed Towse. Lieut.. L. T. Kenake,
J. \. Kennedy, D. L Naone, Andrew
Brown, William JarreJ. Daniel Logan,
". Roe and H \. Wilder.
Chairman J. ". Jones announced
that the meeting was called for the
purpose OF hearing the report of the
old committee and forming q new one
20 provide a fitting celebration for the
next anniversary day OF the Republic
OF Hawaii.
". c. Wilder, IT.. treasurer. was alb
sent. on account of illness Chairman
Jones announced that the treasurer had
taken in 81 900 for last years celebra-
lion. There were S2T5 remaining. The
Fireworks Committee had been author
lied 10 spend this for fireworks. 10 be
used in the coming celebration. these
10 be handed over 10 the new commit
tee, who could add 10 this fund what
they found was necessary.
J. A Kennedy, as chairman Of the
old Fireworks Committee. reported
that he had been authorized 10 spend
the S275. as stated by the chairman
He had taken the liberty OF communi-
eating with certain parties and had
made himself responsible for not only
the amount left over, but q great deal
more.
Chairman Jones announced that the
next business OF the evening was the
election OF members OF the new com
nittee. and suggested that q large
committee. such IS the one Of last
Z year. could accomplish better results
-hsn q small one.
J. A Kennedy moved that the com
uit-ee be made up Of 90 members. with
Z the same. sheuld occasion demand.
/ Seconded by J a. McCandIesz and
unanimously carried
Some IS men were nominated and
!. a Kennedy moved that the number
/ he increased 70 90. Carried.
The requisite number was then com
pIeted- and the secretary. Ed Towse.
/ instructed 70 cast z unanimous ballot
Z for the election OF the following COM
mittee:
Col J. h Soper. Col J. H. Fisher.
1 MAJ. George Mcleod. Maj. ]. W Jones,
Z Maj C Potter, Capt A Covne. Capt.
+ ! n Camars- IT. Capt T B. Murray,
. Lieut. L 7. Kelake. Capt. Paul Smith.
+ J. 4. Kennedy. Lieut. Ed ToEse. Capt
4 c. J. Mccarthy. Andrew Brown. II.
Z. Hogs. ". c. Wilder. Jr.. J. 4. Nc
+ Candles, Capt John Kea. !. s. Mar
F tin. C L Crabbe. D L Nao1e. ?. B.
F EcS-ocker. Wn- jarrett. T Y. Low
rsy. c. 3. Ripley, V. E RoweH. George
/ Strstezeyer, John Era Marshal !. II.
4 Brown. Alex. Young Cant ". G. Ash
& Icy. J. 3. Anterior. A. g. ". Robert
son George ". Smith. B T. DiIling-
han Captain Lore1zen. 7. II Stalker.
4 ". c. Roe, H 4 Wilder and Capt ].
E ". Pratt
Major Mcleod moved that The old
/ comnitte b discharged with q vote OF
/ thanks. Unanimously carried
+ Suggestions IN regard 70 The celebra-
-. ton we're then in order and Attorney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

vestigstions Of this sort are within the
power of the two houses. they cannot
De defeated on purely sentimental
grounds"
Brokers MscCartuey and Seymour.
Iessrs. Havemeyer and Searles Of the
sugar Trust, Correspondents E. ]. Ed
wards OF the Philadelphia Press and
John :. River OF the New York Mail
and Exp7esS. all refused 10 give testi-
~ony before the Investigating Com
-i-tee. and are affected by the deci-
sion. Chapman Is the only recalcitrant
witness who has been tried by the
courts. his being test case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
-aev WI rrr RrzlI.

III Aoki representing the Kissa
Emigration Company II Brazil, wired
70 his company OF The 18th inst 70
The effect that the arrangement with
The B-4z.isn authorities for sending
japanese smiEanIS had been sarisfac-
-o-i,T concluded The Company sUbse-
Qus1tl- Instructed him 70 make further
l-r1CE=men-s for receiving Two OF
three thousand enig-alIs Immediately
The reply Is expected il z few days
Should the desired arrangement b. e.
tecIeC - = ' x : s Toss Naru vii
- sU-l7-e- @ convey 2 portion OF
TIE s-iE7a--s Il question Al the same
tine The Authorities viii appoint q
Minister % F-a-1 % look after the
euig-ants' interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
LNoTYPF RFCoRD.
seattle Operator DOES some Fast
Work.

Work.
SEATTLE WASH. April in. NJ
Baker linotype operator. yesterday
made 2 new worlds record for eight
hours o. machine composition. setting
II that time S5.S72 ems OF solid non
7arsil. The feat was performed during
ordinary working hours in compost
iC- o. hook now under publication
from manuscript COPY and no prelim-
mary Preparations Dsker. Who Is an
ordinarily rsriS co-7osi-Or. simply
made The announcement that he would
attempt 20 beat the record and re
-usS-e1 thar 2 usn h detailed 10 tine
him and Others e -'easrrs. his string.
He started IN a. the usual hour Of CON-
position. -oot N hour for lunch and
made he record above IN eight hours
ac-uaI v0rE- TIE lowest for any single
hour was 10.050 ems. The drop being
due 70 technical terms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
Mrs. Pauels Dead.

Mrs. Anna R. Pauels, wife of the
former ianitor of Central Union
Church, died in the Queens Hospital
early Wednesday morning from heart
failure. The funeral services were held
in Central Union Church in the after
noon, and the body was inferred in
Nuuanu Cemetery. Deceased was
native of Denmark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
PURIFINE

Has proved this TO be false.
The many uses that PURIFINE can
BE put to, where most disinfectants are
objectionable, has made it a popular
and indispensable preparation among
the Medical Fraternity.
The season when disinfectant
should be used is now upon us, and
delays are generally dangerous.
The old adage that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure is
not myth when you know that you
possess preparation that is reliable
and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
TIMELY TOPICS
Goth April, 1897.

The Australia" brought the news
yesterday that special commission
er had left Yokohama on board the
warship ''Naniwa" for the purpose of
investigating the recent difficulty with
the Japanese immigrants here.
The prevailing sentiment is that no
trouble need be apprehended on that
score, and that after a little "roast-
ing the whole affair will blow over
While on the subject OF roasting"
perhaps it would not be out of place TO
mention the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07

BEFORE
WEALTH

The secret of how to preserve your
health lies in the use of reliable and
effective disinfectants. Most people
imagine that unless they can detect the
presence of a disinfectant by the sense
of smell that the article is of no use.
The universal adoption of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
How English is Used.

Some japanese have a queer way of
expressing themselves in English. The
following is an advertisement of a Jap
anese business firm in Honolulu:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
INSURES

perfect results from its use.
The many uses where PURIFINE
would prove beneficial would require
too great space to give in detail, but
suffice it to say that its range of use
fulness is from the Nursery to the
Barnyard
On animals its cleansing power is
wonderful, producing soft and glossy
coat.
1t is generally conceded that clean
illness comes next TO godliness, but no
one will deny that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
William Blair Aged and DesrOn-
dent Tskes His Life.

Abou- Il O'Clock last night Z.
blanchard, living near the soap works.
I7iisi. heard the report Of gun in
close -EroZi-i-y 70 his house and Z
moment later heard something strike
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
Straw Hat Mandatory
- NJ - O-E

japanese Fine. Dry and Fancy
Goods VIII be Received by the
: Every Steamer from Japan;
and Sale Every Lowest Price
!; for Cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Influenza, and Incipient
Consumption, no remedy approaches
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It has long
been the most popular and successful
anOdyne expeetorant in Pharmacy,
and is everywhere approved and
recommended by the Faculty. 1t
sOothes the iniamed membrane,
breaks up irritating mucus, allays
coughing, and induces repose. As a
family emergency medicine, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead. For
the relief and cure Of Group, whoop-
ing-cOugh, sore throat, and all the
pulmonary troubles to which the
young are so liable. it is invaluable.
No household is quite secure without
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
HEALTH

comes before anything else in this
world.
We have on display in our show
window the various sizes of PURI-
FINE. 1t is within reach of all as far
as price goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
Champion
Roaster,

j handy iron box that can be placed
on any stove and which will roast
Fish, Flesh, Fowl or Potatoes delic-
iously. selling at $3.50, and Strands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-07
Self BaSting Pan,

Made OF enameled iron, and thing
every household should possess, par
ucularly as it costs s1.50 only.
Did you ever hear Of
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

ond party which has gone to the same place this
summer and in which the children have been IN
vited TO private homes. These parties so 10 rousn
keepsie, N. Y: Honesdale Penn, and CazenoV'a'
n. Y Al Poughkeepsie Guilford Dudley mas sue
ceedcd Henry " Peiton. who was incapacitated py
absence in the task Of providing for the children.
Twenty children 20 there this morning Miss Jen-
ME Lee. Of Honcsdale. has again forwarded invita-
tions from sympathizers with the poor ch'iureh oi
the CITY, and fifteen OF tho latter will be entertained
there for two weeks. Cazenovia. n T.. receives
its second party of twenty-five children to-nor-
row morning They leave tonight. and make an
all-night trip OF It, This party IL TO be followed
by two more this summer and the arrangements
are being made by G i. Williams CazenoVia peo-
pIe are doing a wholesale good this summer
The Romulus party. of twenty-eisht' is party
OF historic interest Thirteen years ago Mr. Vail,
of Romulus. forwarded invitations for party OF
Fresh Air children, The children were so well
liked that almost all we're rcinvited the following
summer. and in every succeeding summer MIS-.
Vail has arranged for visit from "Fresh Airs
Some of those children who caught their frst
glimpse Of the country thirteen years ago In Romu-
lus have revisited their country friends every sum-
mer OF course. the Fresh Air children of thirteen
years ago have grown up into men and women
went TO Romuus as a LITTLE girl has been married
TO a well-to-do farmer there, and is now living In
summer herself. Those who have been bencfciaries
OF Fresh Air excursions appreciate their value i,
year. Nare are irse' Mrs vail S Mrs. Mrs. Knnes Mrs uT
Mrs Warn. Mrs. Lisk Mrs Wyckof and Mrs. Met
calf
through A J. Mcleod for thirty-scvcn children,
which is act of hospitality tnat is appreciated
A little band of fourteen children will leave for
Lancaster. Penn. at noon. Seven OF them VIII
stay in Lancaster homes. where they have been ar
ranged for by the Rev. - b. Ashleman' ana the
other half will he entertained in MilcrsviEe,
nearby place. The invitations for these have heen
forwarded through the Rev. J. X Brubakrr. The
following people have invited children: Jacob T.
Herr, John Weaver. David Herr, Harry Esehibach.
Abraham Charles. Miss Amanda kindly. Miss
Emma Hershey Pharus Steahrnan and J. j. ilav-
crstck.
To Hunterslandt n. y, party of thirteen ac-
companied by two Specials will go to-day AIRS.
Ithamer Beli has arranged for these child Tens re-
ccoption. and they have been invited by the follow
ing kind people: .drs. r. Beyman. Mrs. Henry
Young. Mrs. Willie George. Mrs Leonard Denn-
son, Mrs. Ithamcr Bell and Harvey Becker
The party for I1a2leton is one of twe.ve children,
whose invitations too late for them 20 80
with the regular party on July 49, They have been
invited through the Rev. c. Lees
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
DYING WOMAN'S STRANGE BEQUEST

SIZE LEAVES MONEY TO BUY BEER AND SAND
wICIIEs FOR THE MEMBERS OF a CLUB
TO WHICH SHE BELONGED.
Mrs Elizabeth Livermore. of Hoboken, who died
two months ago. secretary of the Hobokcn
Independcnt Frauen Veren. and was a favore in
the organization She OF jolly disposition
and often told Mrs. Bente, the president, that
when she died and left vacancy In the secretary
ship she did not desire the members TO mourn
her loss.
When Mrs. Lvermore taken i'll and death
was simply matter of few days she sent for a
lawyer and asked him to draw up her will, laying
particular emphasis upon the fact that she desired
to leave the sum Of s. to the Frauon Nercin 20 be
used in defraying the expenses of providing a keg
of beer and a luncheon for The members
Mrs Livermo:e also sent for Mrs. Bente. and
secured from the president promise that she
would scc that the women would have a good time
With the money. Mrs. Eente pledged the dying
secretary that dancing would be an attraction al
the 'after-death sociahle
The post -morem festivities took place at vasers
Hall in Adams-st., Hohoken. Tuesday night.
after the regular meeting OF the verein. 1t was
attended by twenty five women. who ate sand
wlchcs drank beer. danced and shed tears out OF
difference to the wishes and respect to the memory
OF Mrs. Lvcrinorc
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
HANGED HIMSELF AFTER QCAhhEL
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE CAUSED BY DISAGREE
MENT WITH A FRIEND.

AN OLD MANS SUICIDE CAUSED BY DISAGREE
MENT WITH A FRIEND.
Christopher Egert, the seventy-year-od suicide
whose body was found hanging from Uansom
between the two rooms he occupied at No 236
Avenue A. on Tuesday night. is believed 10 have
killed himself because of a disagreement he had
with his lifelong friend and companion. Christopher
SchasiYer The dead man and Schaener were In
separable until recently They were hoth born at
Strashurg Germany, where they were educated to-
gcther and learned the carpenters trade at the
same workbench. Soon afterward they married.
and came TO this country with their families thirty
Years ago Exert had two sons and Schasner had
two daughters. one OF whom is the wire OF "iiiiam
Egert son of thc dead a;an.
Several wears ago the wives of Schaeher and
Ey.rt died and then the two agreed 10 live to-
eether apart from their children who were by this
time grown up and In comfortable circumstances.
They lived a quiet and peaceful life. II Ia alleged.
until A few weeks ago Up to the time OF the dis
agreement they had cooked and eaten their meals
together. Then. after the falling out. Schaeffer.
II is said kept In his rooms and ate and prepared
his meals alone. His old friend did the same.
Egert last seen alive on saturday AS he
had not paid his visit FOR several days, Will
lam Egert went to the house late on Tuesday night
10 learn what had happened to his father. He
found the door opening into his fathers room
locked and his father hanging nfeless from a
transom In the rooms The dead man had hanged
himself apparently several days ago. His body
badly decomposed. but. although occupying
rooms adjoining those In which Egert lived.
Schaefl,r did not know until Tuesday night that
his old friend was dtad.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

elected assistant secretary Philip W. Ayres
who for the last two years has been general secre-
tary Of the Chicago Bureau Of Charities Mr.
Ayres has had more than ten years experience
in organized charity and is familiar with the
charitable work Of the Greater New-York as his
first training received under the late George
B. Buzzelle who conducted for many years with
remarkable efficiency the Brooklyn Bureau Of
Charities Later Mr.. Ayres studied at the Johns
Hopkins University receiving the degree OF Doctor
OF Philosophy. He then organized the Bureau OF
Charities in the city of Cincinnati achieving
special success In the enrolment OF volunteer
workers as friendly visitors and In other capaci-
ties.
The place in the New-York Charity Organization
Society which Mr.. Ayres will occupy Is virtually
the that formerly held by Robert W Heb
berd. now secretary Of the State Board OF Char-
ties. though the official designation has been
changed from superintendent to assistant secreta-
ry. The office has been temporarily filled by Pro
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
GOLFING on WET LINKS.
BAKER, REID AND THOMAS THE WINNERS
AT ST ANDREWS.

AT ST. ANDREWS.
AS fair weather contest the ST. Andrews
handicap yesterday would have been termed good.
but played as it was in a drench!ng rain, II may
fairly be called exceptional. II the fourth In
the series Of monthly handicaps which have been
taking place there this season. About thirty were
entered. of whom twenty-three handed in cards
Though Stewart. the English amateur. was not OF
the number Sands Reid and Bowers were on the
links, and their play though variable. was exceed
ingly cred,able considering the unfavorabe condi-
tons The chief difficulty with which the players
had to contend the hard going The course
had become somewhat overgrown owing TO the
fact that the mowers. rollers and other green's
keeping implements had been transported to the
Mount Hope links in preparation for the opening
of the new course there August /. In fact. the
tournament marked the final chapter In the career
of the old links, which have been, perhaps, the
most famous Of any in this country. The ST. An
drows Club was the pioneer of golf on this side Of
the water, and since the present course was estab
Nshed, In 1887. 1t has been identified with some Of
the most brilliant eofng contests in the East
Another drawback the sodden condition OF
the soil which seemed to hold water like sponge,
and send 1t squirting again whenever stroke was
made Notwithstanding this. however. the play
was aggressive and spirited throughout. The
handicapping was something over which the COM
,nittee should feel especially pleased
The contestants were divided INTO thfee classes
Yesterday according to their rating. In Glass A.
Baker led the S5 on e Re ana a. @d o
pace each at 81. which was the best gross score
made during the DAY sanas bn keid The
pI resident of the club, captured the Class = con con
uitSS he club Wides and c. F. Kerr were tied
for second place. each at "a net In the third class
Meteafe Thomas was Tn1 with FRANK Cunning
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
THOMAS MAST. JR., INJURED.

sNIPE SHOOTING AT CENTRE MoRICHEs-His GUN
ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED
Thomas Mast jr., said at the Hotei 1rhhe' N%e' %
tre Morches. Long Island. where ne Is sue'' "
ne the son of Thomas Mast the cartoch!St, "@e'
der,allv shot himself yesterday afternoon. He was
.nina shooting and drew the gun toward him.
muzze forward. discharging IT, The charge en-
tered the muscles of his arm. Dr. Harry fooi''
was with him. to which fact is probably due 'he
saving Of his life. the flow OF blcod was pi'-
fuse until DR.. Bodlne succeeded In checking l"
After stopping the flow of blood. Dr. Bodine man
o.,d 10 roach shore with the boat near the cottage
of Castor Fay brother artist where Nast is p9lis
cared for and is being attended by DIS, w M',i,.,r @
pcatIons arise he will probably recover
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
CLASS a.
CLASS Is.
CLASS c.
ST. PAUL GOLFERS DEFEATED BY TUXEDO

The S., Paul School golf team OF Concord. y. H..
was defeated yesterday by the Tuxedo players on
the latters' links. at Tuxedo Park, by score Of
90 10 O. This makes the fifth consecutive time the
schoolboys have been beaten by teams In this
neighborhood AS n rule. they outdrovc their op-
ponents yesterday. but were outnatched in ap-
preaching and putting. Talbot. Of the Tuxedo
players made the best showing of any of the home
team. covering the course IN ST. T. c. RushmOro,
who is reckoned among the strongest amateurs in
this country, drawn against Grannis, the cap
tain of the ST. Paul team. The latter four
down result of the match 7. Sufern Taller.
another of the Tuxedo men, took nine holes from
L'Hommedieu, while Van Cortland eight up
on Smith. Brinlcy. one OF the masters OF the
school. who has been playing with the team late.
~, was defeated by Dinsmore by three holes. Here
Il the summary:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22

nv This weeks Store charm CEN
o'A.unN a ters in the ROtunda. It's IN
S"'rA tluence reaches forward through
hN|'A'oNA~ the Centre Aisle to Broadway
and greets YOU at the door It's power
goes down to the basement and touches
the China Store.
Italian Cocoons had to yield to Italian
Marble. when the Dress Silks were com
pelled TO concentrate, that Statuary mlSht
enter their space in the Rotunda.
1t makes delightful harmony ne oiiH
remnants, at half prices and less, keep rlcn
bargain company with the Marbles and
other beautiful things that are also going al
half w. !.
Have YOU seen the Marbles? You do
not need the bank balance OF CroeSuS 70
command their choice Very likely you do
not want to buy at ALL Just the same ae
want TO tell YOU something OF them.
Here are little buStS Of Columbus and
Verdi, other great subjects also, Sl;5o;
Near by my Pretty Maid, is marked
500. You can get Boy Reading at $40
Minerva looks at you IN scorn, the ProVoc:a-
ton is in the price, slo; Psyche, win
wings and powder box, is $lS, ana the
little Mandolin Player $40.
All these trophies OF the plastic art and
artists chise are priced at less than hall
real value.
In the Rotunda also:
Teplitz ware which is Royal Worcester
transl lated into German, has pieces al 4oc
to SIR: Royal Bonn ware varies from 20. oo
to S25 piece; English Worcester ranges
by the piece from 81. 80 to 80.
With them are Clocks IN bronze ana
china cases: bits of Paris BronzeS, some OF
Spelter, some French bronze; and all OF
them would be double or a half more
regular
All these goods are for the next season
Holiday trade-SamPleS from Whlch gtea!
importing firm were taking ORDERS bu'
thr GREAT importers wanted to move their
store hence the chance.
Benjamin Franklin said that " hree re-
moves are bad as fire." In this case II
would require but two to annhllate values
see the half prices.
Every thrifty housekeeper ought to Know
about the Austrian decorated China plateS'
at lOc. They are really worth roc; mere
is not trace of exaggeration in the state
ment.
The richly decorated Fruit Plates at zoe.
many worth 81, and the Head Plates with
paneled borders, at 81 rs. that are varlouSly
valued up to 81. are worthy place upon
the tables OF the most distinguished.
Hundreds should be interested IN THIS
Bric-a-brac, China, Marble sale.
Hotel keepers should find the means 10
make their guest rooms more attraouVe;
careful people may find many next ChriSt-
mas gifts among them; bits OF decorative
ornaments for the house beautiful are cheapiy
at command of hOme-makerS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
LIGHTNING'S FREAKS N JERSEY

Morristown, July q (SpeciaD.-A heavy electrical
storm did much damage here to-day. Three houses
in various parts of the city were struck and con-
sderably damaged. The grandstand at the Norris
town Driving Park was struck by bolt and a
large portion OF IL shattered. The large barns OF
David II. McAlpin, about two miles from the CITY
were set on fire by the lightning and totally CON
sumed together with about twenty tons Of hay
The loss IL about $3.50.
Paterson, July q (SpeciaD.-Lightnins struck the
house of Mrs Sarah Jacobs, at No 81 Benson-st
during a shower this afternoon knocked a hole
through the roof ploughed up quantity OF
shingles and disappeared through the skylight
Several persons were In the house, but one was
Injured
New-York tribune., 1897-07-22
GEORGIA. VISITORS START HOME.

The Georgian visitors. who have been In New
York for the last ten days. returned home yesterday
leaving on the steamer Kansas CITY. of the Savan-
nah Line AT o'clock. Besides referring with
Measure 10 their reception and experience In New
York City they all expressed their desire 70 return
again next year. Among other things. Colonel j.
Jono, Gardiner took with him twelve OF the Gerach
Hotol carficr-piBeons. which Will ne liberated when
the ship Is ahOdt one hundred miles at SEA. and
upon their arrival hone the various messages
red Will Ice delivered These birds include mum
ber OF the celebrated homing stock OF Holland
Many Of thcfc birds axe recorded flyers aud are
TeListeisd with the American uomiag Federation