davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-22
Going to Marshall Hall Todaya

Lots OF your friends are. They Do
every Sunday. TWO things resort must
have these days to offer the people are
facilities FOR comfort and something TO
entertain. Marshall Hall is rich in both
these auFhties. There isn't a moment
from the time the boat leaves the city
until one is tome again that there isn't
plenty of fresh air and cooling breezeS.
The concerts by Schroeder's band IN the
afternoon on the lawns attract crowds
of folks. Nc resort can offer more than
the Hall for the accommodation or pleas
ure Of its guests. II has become quite
the popular thing for the whearnen to
take theil wheels with them to the Hall.
There. is no charge for their transpoTta-
ton on the boat and the roads from the
Hall are most excellent Any quantity of
good runs may he made from here and
quite a party OF cyclists have been in
the hab:t OF going down and spending the
DAY in this way.
The sail up the river at night is one
about which too much cannot be said It
is a Inost picturesque and delight ful one
The steamers for the trips today WI
leave at II a. ~, 2-3O and $50 p. M
On Wednesday there is to be a grand
tournament at tne Hau- In aGfhtlon 10
the admission fees of the Knights who
entes the contest S75 will be added, the
whole TO be divided among the five lead
ing knights From the large number of
entries and the perfect arrangement OF
all the details most success fui tour
ney" may be looked for. In the evening
there : to be a grand dress ball and a
most elaborate display of pyrotechnics.
Altogether it viii be a day among days
in the history of the Hall.
The times., 1897-08-22
RAMS HORN nm
past Brookland

very strange, foolish talk for one who
has made two such great wins as have
with my colt King Cadmus, but. in spite
OF ms two coups on that nag, still believe
that the principle l have just laid down Is
the oortect ole. Even in the case OF
King Cadmus, 70 say nothing Of my win
ninES on my nag TOrmser, i think I
greatly 6verestin.ated his ability On
September 3 1891, when staked 50 900
on him 1T such heavy odds that / won
SS5, 900, expected him to win with the
greatest ease, but he won only by neck.
after one OF tie TOst desperate finishes
that Taral. his jockey, ever rode Again.
when L won about $50. 900 on him on
June =, 1892, it looked, when within
three jumps of the wire, as though he
could not finish better than third II
was only by the wonderful rally of his
rider. Snapper Garrison, that he man
aged 20 finish first by barely three inches; !;
yet before the start 1 was Confident that
he would win easily.
If you want TO win money by turf bet
ting have no superstitiOBs, no systems IL,
set rules or ideas. Shun professional Itouts
and The tips they effer to sell you as you
would shun the plague. Try to form an in
tciHSent 1cugHehb as 10 TIE FespecuEo
merits of the iorses and of their Jockeys on
| that particulaI da and track, andthen dom {
be afraid 60 back II.
Zone particular thing about betting Is
that the strain on ones nervous system is
greater when you win than when you lose.
IL is invariably so with me and her big
| bettors tell ne their experience is SIMILAR.
| After losing heavily / 20 10 tie theateT or
some other amusement resort and soon for
get my losses Then 1 go home 20 ted and
| sleep s6Bndly. Bot after making big win
l am very apt To pass a sleepIess night -
The times., 1897-08-22
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
SiSbit Narrowly Escapes Being Pui
Out by whitman.

Out by whitman.
Newport. Z. l.. Aug. 21f-The fourth
day Of the big championship lawn tennis
tournament III prugress at the Casino came
very close to being another disaster to
the team of British experts who are strug-
CLING for the American championship.
While Eaves, the strongest member OF
the foreign trio, won his match without
much difficulty, Nisbit was forced 10 play
close sets with whitman, and then Won
only by the narrowest kind of a margin
in the deciding set. At the end o: the
day there were two English players and
two Americans still left 10 battle for
supremacy liz the semi-finals on Monda y
Nisl,;t viii then meet Larned, while Eaves
viii have Ware for an opponent. Sum
maries:
4-6, Ga, 3-6, rs.
W A Larn ed beat f. P Fischer, 6 4, g. L,
6-3.
Dr. Eaves beat j. P. Paret, Ga, g. 1, 3-6,
6-3.
L. E. Ware beat Hole0mb waId, 6-3, GA,
6-4.
Interschalastic championship singles
Final round:
Rex FIncke tYaiel beat T. R. PeH
tCtlum bia Sd, 40, Cd, So
Consolation singles Second round:
G. ?. Dodge beat II. j Holt, 62, 6-2.
H. II. Hackett beat Richard Hooker, 3-6,
Cd, 6-3.
r. D. Ihurber beat T. p. Goodbody, 6-2,
6-3
R MeKittrick beat F. B. Stevens, jr.,
by default
Semi finals:
C. p Dodge beat H. H Hackett 6-3, s. 8.
r. u. Thurber against Il. McKittrick,
81, 6-3, 5-3 tunfihished)-
The times., 1897-08-22
Tyson, to 2, second. Time, $40. TWO
ST rtprS
Crosse Pointe Results.

Detroit, Aug. 21.-Today's results 1T
Crosse Pointe:
First race Five furlongs. Our Chance,
i 2 TO /, won; Ed Farrell, second; Pingrec.
third. Time. 1903 IA.
Second race Five furlongs. Ma Ange-
line, 20 2, won; Eonadea, second; Ella
Rae, third. Time, :03 12.
Third race Seven furlongs. Harry sc
Couch 8 to / won; The Duchess, sec nd;
Harrington, third. Time, l:29 IL.
Fourth race Hotel Cadillac Stakes, 81 ;
$50. One mile. Geyser, 2 to /, won; Macy,
second: Meadowthorpe. third. Time, 80
Fifth race Handicap steepleehase. Fall
course. Springal, 8 To 1. Won: silas Pick
ering, second: Cumberland. third. Time
Alb 12.
Sixth race-six furlongs. Alice c., ~
j. won. Mazeppa, second; Brighton, third.
Time, 1:16 IA.
The times., 1897-08-22
sHARkEY,s RETURN HOME.
Says That His Match With Mahel
Is as Good as Made

Says That His Match With Maher
Is as Good as Made.
New York, Aug. 21.-Ton Sharkey, the
sailor pugilist, who went abroad some
time ago, was a passenger ON the Unlbria,
which arrived from England this morn
ing. sharkey came direct from Ireland,
wnere he has spent most OF his time. He
was accompanied by his young brother, and
said:
I have returned for the express purpose
of fixing up the necessary details for m J
Forthcoming match with Peter Naher 1t
appears TO rue that the match is as good
as made, although not one OF the clubs
hercabouts has made any decided bid for
it. As soon as Maher gets here and the
managers are convinced that We mean
business, sure enough, offers will come"
Sharkey declared that lie did not meet
Maher while abroad. Sharkey, his brother.
and Manager Dan Lynch, will leave for
Newdrop next week. Tom will begin 70
do some training then.
The times., 1897-08-22
st. Lnnis Summaries.

st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Today's res sults:
First race-S Seven furlongs. High Noon
8 TO j won, Little Billee, second Bridge
ton, third. Time, 1:29 Ia.
Second race Mile and a sixt eenth.
Madeline / to ., Won; May GaIlop, sec
ond; Truxilio, third. Time, i:4S-
Third race-SiX furlongs. Horseshoe To-
bacco, to 3, won; Bridget, second
Nicolas, third. Time, LA.
Fourth race Ozark Stakes, value 81 500;
six furlongs. Etholian, 7 to s. won; Lii
bation, second, Sir RolIa, third. Time
1.16.
Fifth race-six furlongs- Harry Duke
even, won, Laureate, second; Eva Rice
third. Time, 1:13 1-2.
six rdce-0ne mile. Jane, to 8, won
Ardith. second; Dick Rehan, third. Time
Al IL.
The times., 1897-08-22
Good work Of the AtInntics,

The Atlantic Baseball Club defeated the
Bridegrooms, formerly the Boston Singers,
in two well played games, the scores being
3 to 2, and 2 to 8. The catching of
Grau was feature.
First game: RH.E
Atlantics -. 0o1Oo1O 1O0oo1-3 8 /
Bridegrcoms !. 0 o0OOO1 000-2 5 3
Batteries Brown, Nolan and Grau; Heinz
and Taylor.
Second game: r. He.
Atlantics .1oOO1 12242-12 II O
Hridegroons. :. 1 / 2 300 II 2
Batteries Niedfelt, Galley and Moore;
Casey, Boyd, Honey and Sweet.
The times., 1897-08-22
ew York. :. ;. ...... 0O1o32 Ox-7
,uisyiile O00OOI I00O-i

Earned runs-New York, /; Louisville, /.
T Two-base hits-Gleason Clark. Thre e-base
hit-Rusie. Sacrifice hit -DonneIly. Stolen
bases-W Wilson, 5 taflord Wertlen. First base
ON errors-New York, / Louisville, l. First
base on balls-Off Rusie, off Cunning
ham, /. Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham, j.
Struck out-Fy Rusie, Z by CUNNINGHAM L :.
Left on bases-New York, 4 Louisville, 3.
Double play-Wagner and WeTden. Wild
pitch-Cun1Iingham. Passed ball-W arner.
Empires Emslie and Mcdonald. Attend
ance-10 0,O0o. Time of game-1 hour and
55 minutes.
The times., 1897-08-22
THE HOLLYWOOD SHOOT.
An Interesting Contest Between a
Half Dozen Experts.

Long Branch, Aug. 21.-The midsummer
handicap, the scheduled shoot at the Holly
wood traps this afternoon, brought out Il
field Of a half-dozen expert wing shots.
The event started ffwithfiyecontestants
Edgar Gibbs Murphy, who proved to be
the winner, d,d not appear until after five
rounds had been shot. The race between
welch and Murphy was the interesting
feature. Summaries:
First event-Miss and out. sCleland,' 13;
Ballard and DIR. Gagnon, II each; DIR.
Knowiton. 5; Fred Hoey, 1. R. A. Welch. O.
Second event-Ten birds. r. A. WEIGH,
80 yards, 10; DR.. Gagnon. 26 yards, 10.
Fred Hoey, "Cleland" and Ballard did not
finish.
Third event-Twenty-five birds. E. G.
The times., 1897-08-22
Local Boxers.

The efforts to bring Arthur Jones and
Toady Banks together have not been sue
cessf I'll. Jones and representative of
Banks were at The Times office last even
ing, but no agreement could be effected.
Jones has fight on at baltimore on
August 80. when he will meet Billy Ram
bo, OF Philadelphia.
Failing to make match with Arthur
Jones, Banks is ready to meet Ralph Irwin,
of this city, for a limited number OF rounds,
and in order To make a match he will meet
Irwin or his friends at this office toIrIor-
Tow night at o'clock.
The times., 1897-08-22

Murphy, 80 yards. %; R. A. weieh. 30
yards. 23. Dr. GagDon Withdrew on the
twenty-seoond round, Ballard on the fiji
teenth. ''Cleland'' on the tenth, and Hoey
on the eleventh.
Fourth eyent-Fiye birds. Welch, HoeT
and Gagnon, each. -'Cleland." Murphy,
Ballard, Looming and Knowlton did not
finish. Hoey and Welch divided On the
shoot-off. DIR. Gagnon lost his secUnd
bird dead out of bounds.
The times., 1897-08-22
THE CYCLE POLO PLAYERS.
Baker Defeats Horner In a Closely
Contested Match.

An interesting feature of the second an
nual eXcursionnf the Caledonia q Club, given
TO River View ON Friday. was the match
game of bicycle polo between Mr. Oscar
Horner, OF the Pail Bearing Cycle Club, and
Mr.. Baker. of the Arlington Wheelmen,
which was won by the latter after an ex-
citing contest by score of Z to 3.
During the game there were several mix
ups, but fortunately no one was injured
After the game Mr.. Baker gave an eX-
hibtion of fancy and trick riding.
The next game of cycle polo win be
played atCongress Heights, the Contestants
being Myron Baker and Howard khyne
against II. 2. Greer, Washington Road
Club, and F. j Reed, Century Club.
The times., 1897-08-22

Earned uns-PhiIade lphia, 6. Two
base hit-Shagart. Three-Dase hit-Dowd.
home fun-Lajoie. Sacrifice Iits-Delc-
hanty, MeFarlandando orth. Lefton bases
Phiiadeipflia, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Double
play-Cross, Shugart and La joie. First
uase on errors-Cincinnati, /. First base
ON batis-Cooley, Delehanty, Mcfarland 2
ana beckley. Passed balls-McFarlan 2
lmpire-Mr Kelly. Timeofgame-2 hours.
The times., 1897-08-22

Earned runs Brooklyn, B: st. Louis, /.
First base on error = Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis,
g. Left on bases brooklyn, Z; 81. Louis, z.
Two-base hits Griffin, Anderson 2, Ken
nedy. Stolen bases Jones, SiIinele. Lally,
Harley 8. Sacrifice hits -Shindle, !Shoch,
Cross, Lally. First base on balls = IF Ken
nedy, s. Struck out by nonohue, 3; by
Kennedy, 3. Double play Harley and Cross.
Hit by pitcher -Lally. Umpire Mr. Car
peuter. Attendance 2, o3l. Time Of game
2 hours.
The times., 1897-08-22

Three base hits-MerCer, Mcclure, Seib8ch.
Two-base hits-Lange, Ryan. First base
by errors-Chicago, i. Left on bases
Washington, 3: Chicago, 6. First base on
balls-0ff Mercer, i off Thornton, ?.
Struck out-By Mercer, .; by Thornton.
10. Stolen bases-selbach, Brown, Gett
men, Mccormick. Double plays-Wrigley
and Tucker; Kittridge and Dahlen. Hit
by pitcher-By Thornton, l. Umpire Mr.
Lynch.
The times., 1897-08-22
TIPS By "rITTsBuRG PHIL.
The Great Bettor Tells How TO Win
Money ON the Turf.


"PittSburg Phil" whose real name is
George E. Smith. enjoys greater news
paper notcriety than any other turfnlan
of oGr tine, fully equaling in that re-
spect that famous plunger of years ago.
T. F. Walton.
II you want to win money on the turf
by betting heavily" he sa id, in the New
York Evening Telegram, never own any
race horses yourself. IL you do 1t will
certainly Influence your judgment. You
may go 10 the track convinced that some
horse Will beat the one you own, but
as soon as you See your horse you viii
begin TO wish that he may win, nd from
wishing J0u viii soon progress to belle wing.
Then you Will wager all the none you can
raise on an animal which you had pre-
vlousiy decided i'll your sober senses had
no chance of winning.
You will doubtless say that this Is
The times., 1897-08-22
COULD NOT HIT RUsIE.
HE Great Pitcher Had the Louis
yilleS at His Mercy.

New York, Aug. 81 1.-Rusie had the Louis
yiiies at his mercy today and got an
ovation from 10000 enthusiasts. Cunning
nam pitched effectively, except in the fifth
When with two men on bases, Rusie crack
ed d three bagger TO center and scored linn
self on Van Haltren's single Glea son play.
ed wonderful. bail. Score:
The times., 1897-08-22

Earned runs-Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, 5.
Two base fits-Tebeau, Childs, Kelley,
Doyle. QuinH- Three-base hIts-Corbett,
Kelley. Stolen bases-Keeler, Stencil, 2:
Kelley Double pla ys-Childs, Tebeau and
Wallace; Childs and Tebeau. First base
on errors-Baltimore, 1; Cleveland, l.
First base on balls-Off Corbett, i: off
Wilson, l. Struck out-By Corbett, s: by
Young, L. Left on bases-Baitirnore 8;
Cleveland, 3. Time of game hours and
10 miEutes-Umpire- Mr.. Hurst. Attend
ance, 6,O43.
The times., 1897-08-22
ORIOLES TURN THE TABLES.
They Win an Exciting Game From
the Indians,

Baltimore, Aug. 2l.-The Champions won
a game from the Indians which abounded
in hard hitting, excellent fielding and con-
slant kicking. All three of the visiting
pitchers We're hit hard, While Corbett, after
the second inning, was invincibIe, allow
ing but four hits and striking out eight
men Score.
The times., 1897-08-22
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, q; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 13: Pittsburg, L..
Baltimore, IL; Cleveland, u.
Philadelphia, =; Cincinnati, l.
New GOriN, :: Louisville, L.
81. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, Eieve-l
Innings.
The times., 1897-08-22
Iixcarsinn to Butt,

Excursion to Buffalo via b. & o.
Account G. A. Il. National Encampment.
Tickets sold August 81 to "a, good to re-
turn until 31st, but may be extended to
September 20 by depositing with joint
agent at Buffalo; B. & o. and Lehigh Val
ley. Best and most picturesque route.
au16 i 8,2e,21, ,22 ,en
The times., 1897-08-22
Eastern League Games.

Buffalo :. oooo21 o3- 6
Scranton :. ..01 o 3 0o3 3-11
Hits Buffalo, 8; Scranton, 16. Errors-
Buffalo, 81 Scranton, 3. Batteries -Har-
per and Bond; German and Smith
The times., 1897-08-22
FRANK sLAvIN MISSING.
Pugilist Lost In the Wilds Near
ChiIknt Pass,

San Francisco, Aug. PA letter from
the head of Lake Bennett states that Frank
Slavin, the pIgilist, is lost in the wilds
OF the Northwest. On August 5 Slavin
started back alone from the lake toward
the summit of Chilkat Pass to find num-
Der of articles lost from his pack.
Up to August 8, the date of the letter,
nothing had been heard from him, and
grave fears for his safety were enter
tanned.
The times., 1897-08-22

. . .
Earned runs Boston, 3; Pitts burg, g.
Two-base hits-Tenney, Alien, Stail Col
lins, Bergen, Donovan, 2; Padden, Roth
fuss Three-base hits Stivetts, Davis.
Home run Lowe Sacrifice hits-Pad-
den, Ely. Bases on balls-Off Lewis, 3;
off stiyetts, 4; off Gardner, 4: off Tanne-
hill, 2. Stolen bases Hamilton, z; Ten
ney, Donovan, Padden. Struck )nt--I3y
Lewis, B; by stivetts, g. by Gardner !;
by Tannehill, 2. Passed balls Bergen,
SuGden- Wild pitch Gardner. Albeil l.
anoe, 5000. Time of game hoIrS aud
] . minutes. Umpire Mr.. ODay.
The times., 1897-08-22
SENATORS WIN THE FOURTH
Break Even With the Colts on
the Series.
BUNCH HITS In ONE INNING

wriGley NRkes Lightning Double
Play with Tucker Which De-
stroys All Chances the Chicagos
Had To Make 1t Three Out of Four
len Senator'S Strike Out.
The times., 1897-08-22
PHILLIEs BEAT THE REDS.

Orfh's Slow Outs Pnzzle the Ball
Players From Ohio.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-By winning to-
days contest Philadelphia broke even with
Cincinnati, each taking two games. The
The times., 1897-08-22
$500 Excursions to Seushore $500
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Friday and Saturday, August 81 and
2s, tickets will be sold for II a. IN and
12:45 p. N. trains to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Ocean City and Sea Isle City, GOOD
to return the following Tuesday
au21, ,23, 20, ere p, "a, %, ,27m
The times., 1897-08-22
TAIL-ENDERS WIN A GAME.

They Beat Ont the Bridegroons
After Eleven Innings.
Brooklyn, Aug. 21.-The Tailenders Won
in the eleventh inning today ON hits by
Harley, Hailfnan and Donahue. Kennedy
was wild and received poor support.
Score:
The times., 1897-08-22
GAMES TOMORROW.

Cincinnati at Washington
Chicago at baltimore.
Louisville Rt Boston.
Pittshurg AT Brooklyn.
CleveIHnd at New York.
II. Louis ant PhiladeII hfa.
The times., 1897-08-22
THE THIRD FROM P1TrsBURG.
Bostons Win in Driving Finish
Alter Defeat Seems Certain.

After Defeat Seems Certain.
Boston. A Hg. 21. Boston made il three
straight from Pittsburg in a driving fiuish b
after defeat seemed certain. -Four pitch
ers were badly used up in the melee.
Three successive two-bagg ers and a
single in the ninth, after chances had
been offered to retire the side, tell the
story. Score:
The times., 1897-08-22
At Proyidence

Providence . 49,. .O0o011 90 .
Syracuse ;. ...... % O2 0Oo2 o.
Uits-Providence, s; Syracuse, 8. Err
rors Providence, @; Syr acuse, /. Bat
teries Brown and Coogan; Lampe and
Ryan.
The times., 1897-08-22
At wIlkest,arre-

Toronto :. . :. :. 80 1 0 2 / o o.
Hits Wilkesbarre, II; Toronto, 10 Er-
rors Wiikesbarre, =; Toronto, 3. Batteries
-WeIlner and Gonding; Merton and Casey
The times., 1897-08-22
At Springfield

At Springfield
Springfield :. ......2 2 0 0 ks
Montreal . :. -. ..o00O001 O0-1
Hits Springfield, 8; Montreal, 3. Err
Springfield. 4: Montreal, 2. Bat
teries korwan and Duncan; Cannon and
Berger.
second game
Springfield :. -. 20 3 o-13
Montreal :. ..eOOO21 900 3
Springfield, II; Montreal, 8. En-
rors Springfield, 2; Montreal, 4. Bat
teries -Eorwan and Duncan; Becker and
Zah1er.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
NURDEROUS CELEST|ALS
GANG OF CHINESE HACK AND
STONE THEIR LUNA.
Luna Thrown Into a Ditch As Dead
Rescued by japanese Long After.
Five Arrests Made Already.

By the Mikahala this morning came
the news of heathenish attack by
Chinese laborers upon a luna en-
ployed on the Lahaina plantation.
The news is of the briefest and is
sent from Lahaina by the Stars cor
respondent. He says:
zone of the lunas on the plantation
was mobbed by his Chinese gang at
Kaanapali yesterday. After split
ting his head open with hoes and
threw him into ditch as dead.
There was a spark of life left and
a japanese found him and carried
him off the field some time after.
The poor fellow is still alive, but
very low, and his chances are very
slight for recovery. Five Cinnamon
are in Jail as the result of this heath
enish attack"
The name of the unfortunate luna
is not known. Marshal Brown re-
ceived no word of the affair by the
Mikahala. His mail is on the Kinau,
due this afternoon. The full particu-
lars are expected by this boat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
BRITISH COMMISSIONER HAYES
DIES IN HILO.
Career of the Commissioner-Org
lied the japanese Marine Force
His Duties in Central Africa.

Captain Albert George Sidney
Hawes, British Commissioner to Ha-
waii, died in Hilo at 1890 o'clock Fri
day morning from carbuncle.
The Kinau arrived with the body
shortly after / o'clock this afternoon.
British Vice Consul Thomas Rain
Walker, Charles Gay and Miss Elise
Gay of Kauai were on board.
4 large number of people, friends of
the deceased, were gathered on the
wharf when the steamer docked. A
guard from the Hawaiian Government
and from the British ship Penguin
bore the remains to the British con-
sulate at Palama, where they will
probably lie in state.
British Vice Consul Walker an
nounced to the press shortly after
the arrival of the boat that the fun
eral would be held either Monday or
Tuesday, and in all probability on the
the afternoon of the latter day. Al
though the slightest details for the
funeral arrangements have not been
made, it is thought that the late
Commissioner will be buried with
military honors. The First Regiment
may march in the funeral cortege.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
THE MILK THIEVES.

Captain Bowers of the Merchants
Patrol is discomfitted over the dis
missal in the Police Court of larceny
charges against Joseph Solon, sailor,
and a blue jacket from the Penguin
by the name of Thornton, whom he
accused of stealing milk. The Captain
has been trying to put stop to milk
thieving, but if people from whom the
cans are stolen refuse to prosecute,
the Captain does not see his way clear
to breaking up the practice. AS the
can was the property of a saloon keep
er, he thought it might iniure his
business to- prosecute, so he refused
TO carry on the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
AT THE CHURCHES.

At the morning service in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Rev. A. j. Bell
will preach, taking for his theme "The
Christian Armor." Rev. II. w. Peck,
the pastor, will occupy the pulpit in
the evening. His sermon will be in
the study of the life of Paul. The
text is: Il have fought a good life,
| have finished the course, | have kept
faith"
The gospel service at the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
led by DR.. Burgess.
The usual services at the Methodist
and Christian churches. At the g. -
o'clock service of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral Sunday morning the choir of tlte
Second Congregation will render a
Te Deum in f by Vogrich, Jubilate in
F by Schilling, and the anthem 'Sing
o Heavens" by Hall. Mrs. Chas. b.
Cooper takes the solos. In the even
ing at 6:30 the male choir sings.
Rev. j. NJ. Lewis will preach at the
morning and evening services at
Palaina Chapel.
The Central Union Church, services
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. DIR. H. n.
Hoyt of Sacramento, Cal, will preach.
Morning subject: "Who Is Your Mas
ter?" Evening theme: Christ and
Good People"
''The Divine Standard" will be the
theme at the Christian Church to-
morrow morning. Evening subject:
"The Evidence of Pardon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-07
THERE IS No MONEY LEFT AT DEATHS SUDDEN CALL

Hawes returned to England and after
a short rest was appointed Consul for
the territories of the African nlngS
and chiefs in the districts adjacent To
Lake Nyassa, January, 1885. In full
filing his duties Mr.. Hawes had to
undergo considerable hardships and
contracted African fever, which never
lift his system, and from which he
periodically suffered to the end of his
life. While in Africa he proved him
self to be a keen sportsman and had
fund of anecdotes about hairbreadth
escapes by flood and field His rooms
were decorated with many trophies
of the chase.
SO well did he do his work in the
interior that Mr.. Hnwes was de-
tached for special duty at Zanzibar
from December 80. 1888, to June. 1889.
The duty was in connection with sup
pressing the slave trade and the posi-
ton an extremely responsible one, as
the whole of the East African squad
ron was under his direct orders Hav-
ing completed the work Mr. Hawes
was appointed Consul for the Society
Islands, October 1, 1889. a position he
filed with much satisfaction to his
countrymen in the South Seas. and on
the retirement of James Hay Wode-
house he was appointed Commits
sioner and Consul General to these
islands. He arrived here in August of
1894