davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-01
ALOHA Mr.. LEWIS
Farewell Reception to Pa
lama Chapel Pastor.
Exchange of Greetings - He Has
Done a Good Work Resolutions
and Response-Fine Music.

farewell reception vas given Al
Palama Chapel last evening TO the Rev
John NJ. Lewis. the retiring pastor.
Mr.. Lewis leaves Honolulu this after
noon. He is not going away from the
Islands, however Mr. Lewis IS cali
ed to the Waikiki. Maui. district; He
will have a larger feld-greater ep-
portunity.
Palama Chapel was well allea on
this occasion. There were present
several hundred children Of the neigh
borhood, the parents OF many OF these
and a number OF uptown people inter-
ested in this successful mission The
entire audience seemed animated with
the desire to shower alohas upon Mr..
Lewis. His congregation IS sorry 20
lose him. as he has become 20 almost
every man, woman and child II that
part of town a personal friend Ar
George Sea presided. Mrs Webb had
arranged the program OF the evening
which was as follows.
Invocation
Song -............K amenameha Girls
Piano Solo Miss Desha
Recitation ..---....M Miss Kelley
Selections $500. Chapel Boys Orchestra
Song ....--...... .Kamehameha Girls
Remarks ............. Miss Pope
Reading Resolutions. ... Miss Webb
Response to Resolutions ........-
.......-......R Rev John VI. Lewis
Hymn ............... Congregation
Miss Pope spoke OF the grand work
which had been accomplished by the
Palama Chapel and on behalf OF herself
and the Kamehameha girls thanked
Mr.. Lewis for his uniform courtesy
and for his helpful cooperation
The resolutions read by Miss Webb
are fine tribute to the retiring pas
tor, reciting as they did, the manner
in which he had won the respect OF an
and had inspired the confidence and
effort of all. He would always be
most kindly, and following
him to his new field were the best
wishes and prayers Of all whom he had
met at the Chapel.
To the resolutions Mr.. Lewis re-
sponded with feeling and eloquently
He said he had come TO the neighbOr-
hood a stranger and had at first found
many difficulties, but gaining the as
sistance and prayers OF those whom
he now faced. the work had become a
pleasure. He felt deeply grateful and
under lasting obligations 20 all who
had become identified with the chapel
He would never forget them and would
cherish their kindness and the express
ions of esteem and aloha for him.
Miss Kelley was so pleasing IN her
first recitation that the children and
the grown-up folks as well insisted
on another.
The singing by the Kamehameha
girls was tuneful and melOdious as
usual. The orchestra Of chapel boys
gave several selections in fine style
They play as well as several Of the
quintette clubs Of men. After the
program refreshments were served. A
copy of the farewell resolutions 20 Mr.
Lewis will be transmitted 10 Central
Union Church Society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-01
THE CASH BOX REFORM.

The Tram Car Company, ever mind
full of the comfort of the public, and
with the significant assistance of
Court and jury, now securely fastens
those wild steers of cash boxes, which
have been breaking loose so often to
the damage of passengers.
Our inoffensive people, accustomed to
the heavy yoke of the Monarchy, have
for years submitted patiently to the
riotous conduct of these ferocious cash
boxes. But like good and respectable
worms, they have turned at last, and
the boxes will no longer get any fun
out of the terrified passengers. The
chief danger of tram car travel is now
over. One no longer sees the daily
painful scenes of wives parting from
their husbands, at the front gate, as
the latter were about to face the dan
ger of meeting an irrepressible cash
box in the tram car. Mothers no long
er wait, in trembling, for their chill
dren, who have been forced to meet
these angry agencies for collecting
nickels Romantic young men, who
have patiently infested the cars, in the
hope of rescuing sweet maidens from
the attacks of these wicked cash boxes,
have retired to the bicycle. Respect
able citizens living on Nuuanu street
cease to show symptoms of unpardon-
able language at the prospect of being
mutilated Other respectable citizens,
living on Beretania street, and even at
Punahou do not any longer assert anti
quated theological doctrines regarding
the future state of cash boxes and their
owners. when they take their seats in
the cars, and begin to read the lofty
but impracticable moral lessons set
forth in the Advertiser All is now
well. Let this great Reform take its
place in our annals. Let us hereafter,
celebrate the anniversary of the Cash
Box Reform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-01
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.

an able man, q clear IIluhei
and a successful politician Is
the author of an article on ''The
young man in politics. which
we print elsewhere. The arti-
Gle itself contains suggestions
enough for a score of essays, If
not of books. 1t enf0rces the
statement made last Summer
by Senator HOar TO the stud
ents of one of the colleges, that
the statesmen and politicians
should become the instructors
of young men in the very i'm
portant Art of politics.
Mr.. Manley insists on the
duty of the young man to take
a personal interest in politics,
and, Gin a degree become a poll
tician." This advice is sound
beyond question.
We wish Mr.. Manley would,
for the benefit of young men,
discuss another most serious
aspect of the case, that is, the
forces that keep promising
young men out of politics.
James Russell Lowell wrote:
What to me is the saddest feat
ure of our present methods is the pit
falls which are dug in the pathway
of ambitious and able men who feel
that they are fitted for public career,
that by character and training they
could be of service to their country, |
yet who find every avenue closed TO
them unless at the sacrifice of the
very independence which gives them
a claim to what they seek"
Democracy believes in itself, |
is head strong and becomes its
own leader. 1t moves general
~ in the right direction, but |
over roads rough and painful |
with the sharp stones of its |
own errors. 1t asks for no adj |
vice. Senator Grimes, the |
"war-GOyernor" of Iowa. and a
member of the Senate for about |
twenty years said to us, at the
end of his term: II am not per-
mitted to do my own thinking"
VIM. Walter Phelps said, after
some years of political life: II
am only a part of a machine"
We all now know the pathetic |
story of Webster, repudiated |
by the people of Massachusetts |
and dying of grief at Marsh |
field. Edmund Burke, living
under a Monarchy said: 'rHe
who would lead must, in a
great measure, follow"
The rough shod voices of De
mOcracy brighten young men
who are rich, educated and
have self-respect. So they seek
other occupations. One of
these said: "After years of
study you mature some useful
plan, but when you present it
to the voters, they knock you
aside, because they have never
thought of it."
After all, the wisdom of the
many is, in the long run, better
than the wisdom of the few.
The claim that Mr.. Manley
makesis, thatthe destiny of the
Republic is in the hands of the
young men, and that as they
become enlightened in their po-
litical duties, they increase the
wisdom Of the masses. 1t is,
therefore, every young mans
duty to become a politician, in
the service of the State. If he
does not, he becomes morally
responsible for the men who do
become the politicians and
leaders.
OAHU COLLEGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-01

Hoods Pills are sold by all druggists.
Is cents. Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
by G. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, L. 5. A.
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
YALE MINES SPRING TRIP.
Two Games to He Played With the
Georgetown Nine.

L WV UaHco ~ bC fk0yeu W the
Georgetown NfAe.
The Yale nine will come to Washington
today to meet the Georgetown University
nine, then going to Old Point, wher. the
team will make it's headquarters, for the
game with the Hampton nine OF Virginia.
From Old Point Comfort Yale will go on
to Richmond. where a game with the
University of Virginia will be played
Saturday. Monday Yals will meet the
Virginians again in Charlottesville. from
which place Yale will return to Wash
ington for a second game with the George
town University team. which will be the
last game Of the trip. This schedule is
practically the same as that of last season.
Fifteen men In all will be taken on the
Easter trip.
The result Of this trip. while 1t will give
an idea OF Yale's strength this season, will
not be regarded as anything more than a
preliminary test of the players. The team
thus far has not been coached in team
work at all.
1t is difficult to estimate Yale.s chances
On the diamond this season. Yale men be-
Evening star., 1898-04-07
suit Asainst railway Company.

Hearing was begun today before Judge
Cole in CircuitiCort No. /. OF q suit at
law instituted byfs Samuel Lindheimer
against the M9tropYlitan Railroad Com
pany, to recover $4,000 damages
Mr.. Lindheimer alleges that August q,
1896. a vehicle In which he was riding was
struck by a car Of the company while ON
East Capitol street. AS the result of the
collision. Mr.. Lindheimer declares, he was
painfully injured. Leon Tobriner is the at
torney for the plaintiff, Nathaniel Wilson
representing the defendant company.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
First Local Professional Game of the
Season.
RUAORS OF BASE BALL DEALS
Yale's Team to Play the George
town Nine.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Notwithstanding the raw weather at Ma
tional Park yesterday afternoon the game
between the Washington and Catholic Uni
versity clubs was interesting and furnished
the professionals with the best practice
they have had this spring. Pitcher Nc
Tighe Is an excellent pitcher, although
sore finger prevented entire control yester-
day, and as a result his drops and shoots
were hard to master. A majority OF the
Senators kept their weather eye peeled ana
refused to be used as a target, although
little Tommy Leahy refused to bulge an
inch and got two ''soakers' in the region OF
the fifth rib. But eleven hits were secured
by the Senators, while the collegians
chalked up an even eight. Inc support
given McTghe was wretched and disheart-
ening, which accounts for the large score
of 1G to against his nine.
Amole started off well for the Senators,
and Weyhing also kept up the good pace
until he hurt his side reaching for wide
curve and had to retire. Donovan went on
the slab without warming up, and his
delivery was taken kindly to by the var
slty lads. five hits being placed to their
credit. Donovan then pulled himself to-
gether and kept the hits scattered there
after.
The Senators had the strongest nine on
the field yet played, Myers being at third
and Proctor in center, the other players
having their regular positions. Myers took
mastery style and hit the ball when 1t
came over the plate. Doyle at first and
Wrigley at short had the most work to do,
but did it cleanly and accurately. although
the usual fine work of Mcclure, Farrell
ard Snyder was much in evidence. About
800 spectators huddled together in the
grand stand and displayed considerable in
terest III the contest. John Heydler han
died the Indicator and his decisions were
satisfactory all around.
This afternoon Billy Bradys Rochester
ciup, under the management Of Charley
Morton. will endeavor to take fall out OF
the Senators at National Park, the game
being called at 4:15. The Rochester club is
a strong aggregation and should make the
nome club extend themselves to the full
limit to pull out a victory. Lester German
and Sandy Griffin. two ex-Senators, are
with the visitors, the former playing third
and the latter left field Another promi-
nent player with the Rochesters Is Pack
Bonner, player tipped off a couple of
Years ago as coming wonder. Bonner is
stlil the great hitter as of yore but has
refrigerated as fielder, although fully ca
pable of holding his own in a minor league.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
Base Ball Notes.


During the practice games so far indulg-
ed in by the players at National Park Bert
Myers has conclusively demonstrated that
he is a first-class third baseman and en-
tirely too good for the Western League.
Bert still insists that he will not report to
Milwaukee this year. as the salary limit
in the Western League is too small and the
season too short.
The three Senators on the sick list,
Brown. Mercer and Mahaffey are doing
as we'll as can be expected, taking the
weather into consideration. Bright sun
shine will do more for the trio than all the
massage and lniment treatment known to
science
The ST. Mary's College team. that plays
the Senators next week. have a phenom to
DO the twirling for them, who will bear
watching. During a game last Saturday
with Hagerstown this young man struck
out eighteen of the opposing batters and
Is now painting for more glory and init
mates that the professionals will be as
easy as the amateurs to fool.
Monte Cross, the ex-Brown shortstop.
mas been selected by Manager Stallings as
and he is believed to be the best man ON
the team for the position. Monte is a lit
tie hot-headed at times, but perhaps his
responsibilities will cure him of this the
coming season.
The way the letters are pouring into the
business office of the Washington club is
enough to drive the letter carrier on that
route to drink. They are all from fair
lady applicants and ask for ladies tick
cts fer the coming season. On an average
OF Soo letters arrive at the park daily. and
Secretary Robb has hard work cut out for
MIN for the next three weeks The ia
dies tickets will probably be sent out
next week.
Lookout for the Senators this wear They
are not likely to be pennant winners. hut
they are sure to be troublesome for cham
pions They will topple over top-notch
teams very frequently this season. DoyJe
and Reitz will strengthen the team 20 per
cent--Cfncinnati Enquirer.
The three hold-out players in Baltimore
Kelley, Keller and Jennings-refuse to
come to terms, and last night Manager
Hahion left the oyster town very myste-
riousiy, and 1T is thought several sensa-
tlonai deals will be forthcoming Delehantv
OF the Philiies. Jones of the Brookiyns and
Seloach OF the Washingtons are hinted at
as possibilities by the Baltimore paners
J. Earl Wagner left Washington lsst
evening for Philadelphia
Manager Edward Hanlon of tho R,,t;-
Philadelphia. ie ioi
Ihe fact that both these gentlemen iour.
neyed 10 the Quaker city last evening
Mo.iiu ieisd one 10 Suppose that "hen is
on Manager Hanlon has two good men
IN Kelley and Keeler to offer the Wash
1ngton management: the question Is. what
players can Mr.. Wagner afford to let go?
Evening star., 1898-04-07
RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
Distressing Accident-City Council
MeetinE-PFesbytePy Proceedings.


MeetinE-PfesbytePy Proceedings.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Nd, April Z, 1898.
A distressing accident occurred on Main
street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Luther
Brashears, wife Of prominent farmer near
town. was thrown from her carriage
through the horse running away. She was
severely injured about the head and face.
DR.. Samuel Gray dressed her wounds, but
she was too badly hurt to be removed to
her home. At late hour last night she
was pronounced out OF danger.
The city council had special session
last night and received the report OF the
town election of Monday. After passing ON
some accounts, they adjourned until Nom
day next, when the new councilmen will be
sworn in.
The southern presbytery Of Maryland
which has been In session since Monday
evening, adjourned this morning, Yester.
days session was devoted to the appoint-
ing Of committees for the ensuing year. and
ct the night session DR.. w. H. Woods Of
Franklin Square Church, Baltimora
preached on the doctrine Of election.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
1925 F St. NV.


special dispatch from Rome. says con-
tracts have been signed for the sale of
three torpedo boats to the United States.
for the sale of the armored cruiser Giu-
eeppe Garibaldi to Spain and for the sale
OF the armored cruiser Varese to the Ar
gentine Republic.
The armored cruiser Giuseppe Garbaldi
is steel vessel of 9, $40 tons and 13OOO in
cicated horse power. She Is 32S feet long,
has 30 feet inches beam and draws "a
feet of water. The cruiser has a belt of
six inches Of Harveyixed steel. she has
six Inches of the save metal over her gun
positions and her armored ben 20 &c. inches
thick. The armament o. &c Rsribaldi
consists of two 1O-inch guns 6-inch
quick-fring guns. six 4.O7-irch guns, ten
202-inch guns, ten 1.04-inch guns and two
Maxim guns. She has four torpedo tubes
her speed Is estimated at twenty knots
she carries LOCO tons Of coal and her crew
numbers 40 men.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
TRAP SHOOTING.
Local Experts Enjoying .the Snort n,
Glass Balls and Live Birds.

Sportsmen who are fond of trap shooting
are beginning to take advantage of the
pleasant spring weather and glass halls
and live birds are being smashed and killed
to a great extent
There was an interesting 25-live-bird
event shot off last Friday at Highland sta
uon, in which Mr.. Wagner, one of the
winners of the great American handicap
and Messrs Green. Nutting. Arnold, Fow-
Ter and Mitchell participated, all shooting
in splendid form. They will enter IN the
tournament at Baltimore next week.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
Gable Station .. St. rn.-...

AN arraneement has been reached by
~nicn the United States and France viii
cooperate through their ministers at Den.
mark in the establishment Of = puhrc
cable station on the Danish Island of 3,
Thomas. The cable is owned by a Frenct
company. but Its use has become Of VIA,
Importance to the United States royern.
menf. owing to the possibility OF naval
operations In the Leeward lslands. 6ec-
refery Long Vas particularly desirous o,
Evening star., 1898-04-07

lieve that their chances are better than
Harvard's, and also think that they ought
to have the best Of Princeton. Princeton
has lost some Of her best players by grad
Uation, and it Is not likely that Yale will
find the Tigers nearly SO strong as they
were last season. Yale ought to be better
prepared this year than last year.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
WMAT DO T@E CaDgLD LDREM

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you fxie6
the new food drink called 0RAIN-Oi Il = q.
lc.css and nocEishins and takes the place ot cut.
more health you distribute through thelr syafems
Grain-O. 10 nads Of pure gralns and Whcn properly
prepared tastes Nks the choice gEades Of toee but
sud 26c. 1alS- -0m-a
Evening star., 1898-04-07
Basket BAH Last Night.

The Washington Athletic Club house was
the scene last night of game of basket
ball between the City Post Office team and
the Interior Department. The game was
won by the former team by to O. The
playing Of Mays and Began Of the Interior
and Hixon and Atz of the Post Office team
was feature Of the game. The lineup;
Interiors. Post ONCE
Evening star., 1898-04-07

4 statistician computes that Queen VIC.
torta b now sovereign over one continent
100 pen1nsulaA 500 promontoriea, lyUo(
lAkeA 1000 rivers and 1Q.000 i1lands
Evening star., 1898-04-07
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.

Thereby the Georgetown Nine De-
feated Lehigh University.
The game yesterday between Georgetown
University and Lehigh University, which
was won by the blue and gray, was one OF
the best exhibitions of college ball playing
that has been seen in this city for some
time despite the cold, which was enough to
numb the players. The score at the close
Of the game stood to 1, and several times
during the playing it looked as though the
visitors would be able to tie, II not pass,
the score.
For Georgetown Bache occupied the rub
ber. Downes was on third base. while Haf-
ford went out In left field. Captain Nc
Carthy covered center field, with Walsh In
right field. For the visitors White officiat-
ed as twirler, with Cannen as backstop.
The game was decidedly a pitchers bat
tie, and hits were scarce. The local play
ers were fortunate in punching their hits
opportunely. The slow ball of Bache
the other hand, White had a more swift
delivery, with which the local college boys
found it difficult to connect.
The only tally made by the visitors was
scored in the fifth inning through an error
of Downes, who was unable to field a
grounder driven by Reed. In the seventh
inning, with none out, the visitors filed
the bases, and but for the stupid base run
ming and bad coaching would have been
able to get in at least one score j. Grace
secured first on a hit, and the two men
after him were given bases on balls. Think
ing the fourth man at the bat had four
Dalis, Grace started to walk home and was
thrown out. Reese struck out, and James
was caught between first and second
Lehigh; Le .:...... g Q Q o o 0I 2
Batteries-W hhite and Carmen Hache and
Maloney.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
Potomac Boat Club Meeting.

Ths annual meeting Of the Potomac Boat
Club was held last evening at it's club house
In Georgetown, and in view of the fact
that the club has lately increased in mem
bership to large extent, considerable in
tsrest was taken in the election of officers
for the year. The report of the treasurer
showed that the finances of the club were
In satisfactory condition, and several new
members were enrolled at the meeting The
officers chosen for the year were as fol-
lows: Mr. Jno Hadley Doyle, president; Mr.
X. Douglas Simms, vice president; Mr..
Chas u. warden, treasurer Mr.. W. E. H.
Merritt, secretary; Mr.. E. Richard Gasch,
assistant secretary; Mr.. Joseph H. Bradley
captain; Mr.. r. Douglas Simms, first lieu
tenant; Mr.. Charles D. Eleason, second
lieutenant: finance committee-Messrs Jno
Hadlay Doyle Joseph H. Bradley and NJ
J. Quinn; houss committee-Messrs. W. E.
II. Merritt, A. NJ. P. Maschmeyer and E.
Richard Gasch; membership committee
Messrs. Charles G. Warden, w. H. Conley
and Il. Douglas Simms.
The purpose Of the club Is to push rowing
this summer. and by series of regattas
and barge parties bring back to the river
the success that prevailed in the organ
ization in years gone by. The selection OF
Mr.. Joseph II. Bradley as captain Is a pop
ular one, and there Is no doubt that pros
rerity will follow his efforts.
The Western High School boys are Sc
riously thinking of organizing an eight
cared crew to boat from the Potomac
house. an example having been set by the
Central High School boys.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
Poultry and Pigeon Association.

The annual election Of officers took place
last night at the regular meeting of the Ma
tfoEal Poultry and Pigeon Association.
John L. Waggaman was chosen president
H. A. Munson. vice president; w. Seymore
Mcleod, secretary, and Samuel Stinemetz.
treasurer. The next fourth) annual show
is to be held January 10 to A. 1899, in the
National Rifles Hall, both floors to be de-
voted to the purpose.
Evening star., 1898-04-07
College Bnxe Ball Notes.

The Yale University nine will play the
strong Georgetown University nine on the
Georgetown University campus this after
room.
The Yale nine was defeated by the Man.
haitian College base ball team of New
York yesterday. Score: Manhattan 1Or.
Sl.., 2e.: Yale, 3r, H.. 2e.
The Washington ard Lee University nine
defeated the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege nine at Lexington, Va, yesterday by
II to Q. The M. A. c. team will play Vlr-
Ginia Military Institute today.
The base ball arrangement of Washing
ton College at Chestertown, Md, have ar
ranged a schedule which provides for
games at Ch estartown by Maryland Agri-
cultural College. May Z, and Catholic Uni
versity. May A. Washington College will
play Catholic University here May % and
Gallaudet at Kendall Green May 26.
Evening star., 1898-04-07

Mems Extra Stylish Black Clay worsted
Prince Albert Suits, new cut-ful suit,
remember, and never retailed IN
der SIS. To go Friday and Sat CO I'm
urday VOeSV