davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
CHICAGO'S CLAIM.
Police Census Indicates a Population
of Over 2.OOO,0O

Police Census Indicates a Population
of Over 100000. .
CHICAGO. June 16.-"The popula-
ton of the city of Chicago has passed
the 100000 mark, and, according to
the latest police census, numbers
2,OS3 ,Oi3."
These were the words of Sergeant A.
T. de Long, who is in charge OF the
Bureau of Records, and shows a gen
eral increase in Chicago's population of
100000 over the official census sub
mitted by Chief of Police Ripley in
December, 1898.
We have not made a house house
canvass" explained Sergeant de Long.
I'VE simply give the approximate num-
Der compiled by the police sergeants
of various precincts"
The number is utilized by the Police
Department in making disposition OF
It's patrolmen. In the more densely
populated districts the estimate Is
formed by strict record of new arriv-
ais and departures, the tearing away
of old buildings and the erection OF
more capacious quarters and theiI
probable increase or decrease of inhab-
itants. as the case may be.
Statisticians regard these police re-
turns as reliable. Practically all OF
Chicago's 5000 policemen gathered
them and each man knows his own
beat and the people on II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
AN olO SCHOOL
Successful Closing Exer-
cises at Lahainaluna.
Excellent Work OF Glasses In Eng.
iish-Advapced Studies-Addres.
ses by Judge and Oth,rs.
(Contributed.)


The program for the closing exer-
cises of Lahainaluna school June "a,
was carried out extremely well with
the exception of the toasts by ID. Kapo-
|hakimohema and George Hayselden,
both OF whom were unfortunately com
PEELED to be absent.
OF the class exercises that in +. Eng
lish by Principal Abbott was perhaps
the most interesting to the audience. 1t
was the development of story in the
German method. and the class aroused
much interest by thei. keen and
thoughtful statements of the possibili-
ties. The b Algebra under Mr.. Topic,
lately from California, and the Geo.
metry under Miss r. p. Rosecrans, the
vice principal, each ELECTED much
praise for promptness and correctness
of work.
or the toasts the best were Our
Aims" by Mr.. c. Z. Rosecrans. who is
just back from the coast, and What
Lahainaluna Will Do" by Judge Ka-
lua, who came over from Waikiki to
ATTEND the examinations.
Mr.. Rosecrans laid great stress upon
the spirit of the school, pointing out
that the first purpose of school must
be to develop character Next, that
what is wanted in the education of Ha-
waiians Is what is best expressed by
the homely word 'gumption," which
includes enterprise, determination and
ability to adapt means to the end in
hand. He claimed that Lahainaluna
has been prominently successful in
cultfvating both of these, giving in
stances of the latter in the repair of
machinery in the ice factory and the
printing Office.
Judge Kalua's speech was at the
same time inspiring and amusing. He
recalled the time when he sat in cor
ner of the old dining room which he
pointed out, the poorest OF poor boys,
dressed in a white cotton shirt and a
pair of pants made of ticking, fastened
at the top by string, like a tobacco
pouch. He attributed much OF his sue
cess in life in to the training he had
received from Lahainaluna, his Alma
Mater, and that in spite of the fact
that he learned no English there. II
he had had such a training in English
as the boys who had spoken that morn
ling he would have been able to speak
English as we'll as their principal him.
self.
II Taking up the aims of the institution
Judge Kalua said that what we need
lis men who can think for themselves
not men who will say yes" when told
to say yes" or mo" when told to say
Emo" He thought the training the
Lahainaluna boys were receiving was
making such men of them.
. Judging from the past, more espec'
tally the past few years, in which
printing press, ice machine. electric
lights, a renewed dining hall, and 8
new shop had been added, he thought
Lahainaluna was destined to do ever
more in the future than she had done
in the past.
The exercises took up the entire day
from 3 in the morning. a large mum
Der of people were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
EXERCISES FOR FOURTH
Best of Singing Hunt for Speakers
Still On.

Annis Montague Turner has had the
goodness. with her usual grace, TO
agree TO sing on the occasion Of the
literary and musical exercises at the
Opera house on the Fourth Of July.
The lady Is not only Hawaii's most
popular vocalist, but is a singer of in
ternational fame. She has thorough
ly trained and tried voice of great
range and of the most sympathetic
and expressive quality. 1t will be keen
pleasure to all to hear her sing on the
Fourth.
President Dole has thought 1t best
to decline to speak publicly on the
Fourth, or, as he expresses it, to beg
to be excused this time. This will in
terfere with the plan to have the Pres
ident, Mr.. Sewall, p. G. Jones and one
other gentleman speak for the exer-
cises.
1t has been suggested to the men,
bers OF the committee on literary eX-
ercises that they look to the pulpit for
an orator for the day. There Is no
more patriotic American or better
speaker on an appropriate theme than,
for instance, Rev. William Morris
Kincaid. He has preached a number
of sermons that would answer first
rate for Fourth of July orations, and
II NAV no that he will consent to &C.
cept the Office. Another good man Is
the Rev. G. L. Pearson, Of the First
Methodist Church. He Is an excellent
platform speaker, and Is intensely
American.
The committee is to have a meet,
ing today and 1t is likely that vt ad'
journment speaker for the Fourth
will be announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
To CORPORATION Control.

The Orpheum management changes
hands today. This popular playh ,use
has been leased to a hui at the head
of which is J. b. Cohen. These latter
have incorporated, and all the stocH
has already been subscribed for.
There will be no changes in the per
sonnet of the company. Mr.. Desky
has succeeded in establishing the
house on a good paying basis. and
now feels that he can devote himself
to his other interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
IT CURED HER COvGH,

was seriously AFFLICTED with a cough
Tor several years, ana last fan had a
more severe cough than ever before,
/ have used many remedies without re-
oeiying much rgllrf ana being recon-
msplrd 10 lry a bottle ~ On lmboriaiu's
Cough Remedy by friend who,
knowing me 10 be- o poor widow, save
it to mr, ! lr.rd ,I, ani with che most
griilf}luE Irulis Thb lysl bottle rer
lrFri mo Nrry much ana che feHlnd
bottle has absolutely cured me ! have
nlt Aii ~ good health fnr iWoniy
.y,Ts I glff ihs certificate without
Solicitation. s.mply n appreciation ~
fhf eraiiindo fali ~ no tufe fnfrtfd
Resp MllyI ME- Mary A nlarl.
'rlarrmnre Ars foF sale hy
NfNsON SMITH a 90, LTn
AReais faf liaaallaH lslands and al
nfAfFisls agd DsalefF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
Dk 7, ~, RAYMOND.
! osal Man Called Ia Ihisago I'M
varsity Chair,

Dr. J, u Raymond, ono uf tho lead
ing practitioners ~ tho clay, lefl yes
frriay f0r the coast, llis arrange
mrnts Tor departure wore made very
huWlcdly ho having been summoned
hy tho Alameda mall of lasl week
pr Raymond % sailed 90 san fan-
.lsro hy ,hp amlus surgeon ~ hirh
ulas SOM, Who % NOS deliveries lho
lanr uouTs0 II lraurrs 10 ihe 'oopli
Mriigal Institute ~ Srnp hoe lone
hoeB rsssIiej as one ni lhr foremost
sulsupRs ~ lhp World 40 fsls w q
practice esllma'od "a Rom 30 ooa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30

about a mile wide. we are told, to a
narrow point half way up the. noun
tain ridge, aud Is three and half miles
from Kahuku plantation In an eas,erly
direction. On this land Is large fish
pond and n lot Of taro patches fed
from springs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
In the Drill Shed.

The Fourth of July ball will take
place in the drill shed next Tuesday
evening. The tender was made yes
,erday by Minister Mott-Smith and
Col. Jones, and was accepted by the
committee. The band will be IN at
tendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30

A rainfall of two inches has been re-
ported from Honokaa plantation, but
the report did not cause material ad-
vance in the plantation stock on the
local market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
Pure

We have it prepared in quantities to
supply any or all demands. We viii
deliver to your home. If within the city
limits, a trial bottle at rs cents. Don't
neglect to order a bottle at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
DISlNfECTINE

With the heat of summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar. Ysu
must DE on your guard against the ac-
emulation OF trash, garbage. etc; 1t
Is dangerous to have around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
Air.

Those who are familiar with the
article order II by the gallon. which
proves beyond all doub: tina: il lie the
proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30

iHlNr Hlr ui iuI ilr NflHlHR pa
NlsF i0uise halrieli and lhaf luiskf.
lp lakp plarr lulY llh ai lhg homo VI
ihr hrldl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
Allan Herbert Spies 0Qt Spots for
Small Farmers.
VISIT IN koolAu DISTRICT
What Or. Carter 10 Accomplishing
at Hauuia-Proposals for Dlspo-
sition Of Public Lands

Below is copy of a report made by
Allan Herbert to Minister King on a
visit to the Koolau districts OF this
island. Mr.. Herbert is one of the ag-
ricultural commissioners:
Rapid as has been the development |
on this. or west side of Oahu, the great |
resources Of the thousands of acres OF |
rich land for twenty miles or more be- |
tween Kahuku and Waikane yet re.
main almost untouched.
Our Government and people should |
build, own and operate railroad from
Kahuku to Honolulu via Kalihi valley.
In the early EOS the writer spent a
day in this valley with the late Sir
Wiley Thompson, naturalist and chief
of survey Of II. NJ. s. Challenger, and
he suggested that by running an open
cut on the Honolulu side into the pail
at the head of the valley the tunnellng
would be short. by an easy grade up
the valley and through the pail.
Ahumanu. Kaneohe and Heeia could
be reached in less time than TO Pearl
City Thousands of happy homes could
then be made along this road for thirty
miles or more. No one man should be
allowed to hold more than from live
TO fifty acres Of Government land 4
limit that selection may hold should
be so fixed as to encourage a desirable
class of small farmers, who when not
engaged in work connected with their
little farms. should be employed. as far
as possible, on cooperative road work
in their neighborhood. BY such roads
under Government control we could
have our dairy products from Ahunia-
nu. At Hauula DR.. Carter could load
one car every day in the year from
his land, and the hundreds OF little
homes could send fruit and vegetables,
for which we have an ever increasing
and firm demand, by our shipping in
particular.
BY this method of dividing up the
land in small sections land speculation
would be made unprofitable We all
know that the farmer uses land for
production and the Spectator for ex-
Dloitation
HAuuLu, kooaAulOA.
Here we find in DIR, A n Carrie. 4,
successful cultiyator of the soil TWO
years ago he purchased the home stead
of the late w. c. Lane, 100 acres. Mos.
of this land was then covered with hou
and lantana. Today this land is under
cultivation. The warm side, near The
corn. beans nepners and othor stand
ard Vegetables On the hin sijee ,r.
twelve acres in samoan limo ,rcoe and
several acres in nono,os Dr roriar
saws his 100 acres nf land nets him now
$3.50 dollars per acre He bo. rvcutv-
five acres in rubber coffee coco, bn-
nanas. pineapples vanilla toLac,o cot.
ton. corn, beans and hills "a Won IA
swine and nou,trv breeding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30

street lighting during the night IL
could still be used for pumping or 9th
er work for 10 hours during the day,
Estimates OF cost of installation
have not been made In minute detail
but they are liberal and we believe,
quite safe.
Respectfully submitted,
W, u, HOWELL,
superintendent Public Works
STEARNS BUCK,
Government Electrician,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
lNSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful DHis-
fecune as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-30
Nothing
So Bracing
Pure AIR

Everyone enjoys i.; your health de-
ponds upon It. You can just ar well
have It as your prudent nelghbor. Old
and young alike endorse IT,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
DIR. YEAGER's RESIGNATION.

At the recent commencement exercises OF Drew
Seminary for Young Women at Carmel. ~ Y,
DR.. James NJ. Yeager. who has been president Of
that wel-known institution for the last seven
years, rendered his resignation. During DIT.
Yeager's administration SIS coo has been expended
In improvements. rooms have been refurnshed. a
new recitation hall has been erected between fifty
and sixty young women have been graduated ad-
dtions have been made to the equipments Of the
music and science departments, cloud upon the
title OF thee property has been removed, the
chartered name Of the school has been changed TO
comport with the character Of the work done, the
curriculum has been broadened. and claims which
have been Instituted against the city Of New-York
amounting to $1,000 awaiting action by
the Commissioners OF Award.
The outlook FOR another year with more pros
porous times is promising The Board Of Trustees.
in appreciation OF Or. Yeager's valuable services
passed unanimously by rising vote last Wednes-
day the following resolution:
The Board OF Trustees OF Drew Seminary for
Young Women at Carmel y. Y, having been for
months receipt Of the res!gna ton, president
OF Professor James NJ Yeager d D., and having
given the matter unwilling consideration tor
that the accompanying expression or respect ana
regret be placed upon our minutes.
Resolved. That We have recognized IN professor
James NJ. Yeager. ID. D. the retiring president OF
Drew Seminary for Young Women, a Christian
gentleman and scholarly educator, capable, urbane
and popular. VINO has merited our hlgh esteem
Resolved. That while deplorng the financial stu
alton which has Influenced our friend and brother
extend to him the assurance of our best
wishes for his success in any new sphere or IaDor
and usefulness 10 which In the future ne may
providentally be led to devote his time energies
and talents
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
ACTORS FORM A CHURCH ALLIANCE.

About three hundred and fifty actors and
actresses met In the Berkeley Lyceum in West
Forty -fourth-st.. near Fifth-ave. last night, for
the purpose Of forming the Actors Church ALI
ance. This organization is prompted by the
Church Association for the Advancement OF the
Interests OF Labor and has for its primary object
the assistance OF all actors and actresses In every
theatrical centre and 10 provide special services for
all members Of the theatrical profession, welcome
them 10 the social life OF the parish and particu-
larly for those who may be III.
The meeting last night presided over by
Bishop Potter. who made preliminary address In
which he pointed out the necessity OF the union OF
the stage and the pulpit. He then introduced the
Rev. Walter Bentley who read the constitution
and bylaws The Rev. Mr.. Bentley was once an
actor and he told about the difficulties and hard
experiences OF actors and actresses.
The Rev Joseph Reynolds. vice president OF the
C. A l. L. and George Mcintyre. secretary OF the
Actors Society made few remarks The Rev.
DR. John y Peters OF 81. Mchaels Church. made
a speech in which he said that he had often visited
the theatres and hoped 10 go often again. The
Rev. Mr Reynolds introduced Father Ducey. The
latter made an eloquent plea for the Actors
Church Alliance.
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer OF All Souls
church and the Rev. James A. Francis spoke and
were followed BY Rabbi Slyerman and the Rev.
francis J. Clay Moran. Others who spoke were
Harriet Keyser. Albert Deltwan, George WASH
burn and Roland Reed.
IL was announced by the Rev Walter r. Bentley
that all those who wished 20 join the association
could pay 81 and sign a book as they left the han,
which nearly all present did Al a future meet
ing officers will be elected.
Resolutions OF sorrow for the death OF Augustin
DAILY were adopted At the meeting
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20

ley road TO the mountain rises through sue
cessive terraces upon which Holyoke is built to
the height. and, overlooking the Connecticut
River. gives a commanding view OF the placid
waters Of that stream for many miles.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley found on
the summit several hundred people, who greeted
them with cheers. The view from Mount Tom is
remarkably spacious owing TO the isolated posi-
ton or the peak. 1t il said that territory three
hundred miles in circumference Is visible
The President and Mrs. Mckinley. with their
friends. remained for some little time enjoying
the grand view. and also the pure air OF the
mountain top. The Journey to the foot OF the
mountain and back TO this city without in
cident
Tomorrow the President and Mrs Mckinley
viii attend the commencement exercises at
Mount Hoyoke College, when their niece Grace
Howe Mckinley. will receive her graduation
diploma
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
THE BOOM FOR GORMAN.
TAMMANY DEMOCRATS WAITING FOR
CROKER'S ORDERS.
NETWORK WANTS TO PREVENT THE
RECONCILIATION OF BRYAN AND TO
PUT FREE SILVER IN THE
BACKGROUND.

The declaration CT Perry Belmont just be-
fore he sailed for Europe on Saturday that ne
was heartily in favor Of the nomination or
Arthur p German for the Presidency next
year and that he has been in consultation
with several Democrats OF National prominence
who favored Mr.. Germans candidacy. has not
made much OF a ripple in the pohtlcal talh
among Democrats in this city. Tammany pol
itcians are not inclined 10 take a hint from
Mr. Belmont, although he is president OF the
Democratic Club. to the man they are 10
shout for next year. They will walt Tor oruers
from Richard Croker who is still busy trying
10 find out why his horses cannot win races IN
England. Most Of the prominent and lnnu-
entail Democrats OF the city who are not allied
closely with Tammary out OF town at
present.
Discussion Of the Democratic situation by
Democrats is not so much regarding what man
shall be put forward at this time as possi-
bic candidate to draw away attention from
William Jennings Bryan as regarding methods
for avertlng a repetition Of the Chicago pia'-
form which would make Mr.. Bryans nomna-
tion in 1890 almost certain. There mas peeh
some talk to the effect that boom for Mr..
German might enable the opponents or MT
Bryan to consolidate but it is not believed that
Mr.. German would be a popular Democratic
candidate for the Presidency or that he could
secure tn. Democratic nomination.
The main effort OF the influential Democrats
Of New-York is being exerted now to secure
union of their party on a platfrom which VIII
put the free silver issue OF 1896 into the back
ground and allow the Gold Democrats who sup
ported Palmer and Buckner 70 aid In the regu-
lar Democratic campaign next year. Later w
the summer there will be extensive correspond
ence with prominent Democrats Of the west
and South In furtherance Of such plan. II Is
desired 20 make the antitrust issue prominent
to catch votes In the West and South. with the
expectation that the party VIII nominate
man who can be trusted not 70 carry on too
violent crusade against the trusts In case OF
his election to the Presidency. Anti-imperial-
ism is TO be made much Of as possible as
Democratic issue
Arrangements for the Tammany Fourth or
Tuly celebration have been made and II IS need
less to say that William Jennings Bryan has not
received an invitation TO appear among the ora
tors J. ]. Willett, Of Alabama, ana Asher
Carruth OF Kentucky, are 70 make the long
talks. and Congressman Fitzgerald OF Massa-
chusetts and Congressman Daly, or NeW-Jei-
sew are to make the chief short talks, accord
ing 70 the programme. The takers nave Deen
warned TO let the free-sllver bugDear alone anu
make the antitrust issue prominent hchdiu
Croker's political trusts are TO be the only
trusts spared in the denunciatiOns OF the ora
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL.
GERMAN WORKMAN SAID TO HAVE DEVISED |
A NEW COMPOUND

A GERMAN WORKMAN SAID TO HAVE DEVISED
NEW COMPOUND.
A cable dispatch last week declared that a
German workman named Montag, and living in
Mannheim had devised compound that would
serve as a substitute for coal. 1t was reported
that he mixed earth with mineral residual sub
stances" and that the product when burned
gave great heat. OF course. from so brief a
statement II is difficult 70 form any Judgment
OF the story For many years II has been
common practice in Europe TO work up coal
dust into briquettes by the addition OF some
k,nd Of liouid binder The omission Of all men
ton of coal however from the statement in
question suggests that Herr Montag has not
enployed this a. the basis Of his fuel IL Is
possible that he has tried 20 solidify the residue
OF petroleum Inasmuch as the latter contains
a good deal Of carbon. IL would be readily com
bustible Until 1t appears what form OF car
bonaceous matter or what other combustble
element is introduced into the alleged fuel, one
IS justified In discrediting the whole narrative
This warn will hardly affect the price OF coal
stocks in America or England at present
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
MISS DRESSER MARRIED IN PARIS.
SHE wEDs THE vICoMTE D'osMOY-MRs. GEORGE
W VANDERBILT GIVES A RECEPTION
ron THE

". VANDERBILT GIVES A RECEPTION
FOR THE BRIDE.
Newport r. l.. June 1s-The following notice
was sent by relatives OF the BRIDE. who live here
10 the local newspapers to-day:
Married on Monday. June 49, in Paris. France
Roman Vicomte DOsmoy to Susan Leroy Dres
scr. daughter Of the late Colonel George Warren
Dresser. United States Army.
The wedding took place at the Church Of ST
Philippe lie Roule Afterward Mr.. and Mrs George
w Vanderbilt the brides brother-in-law and sis
ter gave a reception at the Hotel Bristol.
Miss Dresser the eldest OF the fouf daughters OF
the late Colonel George Warren Dresser. The sec
end sister becar1e Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt lass
summer anl third few years ago married
John Nicholas Brown. the Providence multi mill
icnalre Mrs George Grenv!lle Merrill. OF Tux
edo Is the youngest. II Is understood that George
W Vanderbilt has given q handsome sum 10 his
sister-in-law. who has otherwise considerable
income OF her own. , -.
corntesse who was Mile De Savouse. He has
a house IN Paris IN the old-fashiOned but aris-
tocratic quarter and chateau in Normandy, but
is not a man OF means.
Vicom,e Roman DOsmooy started after the
wedding for his chateau in Normandy. where they
will pass their honeymoon. Then they are com
ing 10 this country for trip and Will Visit Mrs.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Brown
New-York tribune., 1899-06-20
HURT IN STREETCAR PANIC.

SEVERAL PASSENGERS on THE NASSAU LINE
INJURED
Several passengers were badly injured in
panic which followed the blowing-out OF
fuse on car No. 4l2 Of the Nassau Railway
Brooklyn, about midnight. The car was going
south in Rogers-ave. and had reached Eras-
mus-st when the accident occurred. In the
confusion which followed, men and women
jumped from the car and several OF them had
falls on the cobbestOnes which caused severe
injuries An ambulance was summoned from
the Kings County Hospital. and the following
persons taken to the hospital, where they
attended by DIT. Gardiner:
ROYCE. Mrs Virginia. OF No 2O26 Bergen-st; bruised
End scratched
LEONARD Mrs. LAZY OF No 214I Bergen-s;.; head and
face cut and both ankles sprained
BLUME Mrs Mildred Of No 1912 Bergen St. left ankle
Eprained and injuries about body.