davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07

A tourist on the Island Of Oahu said
he had ridden from the Nuuanu Gem
etery over the Pail, through Koolau
to Kahuku, and had met on the
road one American. one German, some
natives. many Portuguese, and scores
OF Asiatics. Nothing, he said, remind
ed him Of America especially.
The Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton could aid tourist Americans while
travelling over this Island, by estab-
fishing in the road, one mile apart.
statues Of Americans, instead Of flags,
as reminders OF the fact that this ter
ritory is American, and that familiar
forms OF our eminent men, at every
mile post will confirm him In his wa
vering belief that he Is on the soil Of
freedom. These statues need not be Of
bronze or marble. The skilled work.
men who prepare life-size figures OF
Indians and sailors in wood for cigar
stores, can furnish them at reasonable
prices, and II made with extended aid
flexible arms, will enable the dlsconso-
late tourist, eager for the sight Of one
Of his own countrymen. to stop and
shake these inanimate, but suggestive
arms and hands. and exc!aim: THANK
God for the sight OF an American citi-
gen." A line of these wooden efiigies
extending from Honolulu over the Pail
road to Kahuku and Waialua, with
none but American images on guard,
should partially satisfy the patriotic
cravings OF those who wish to see
"Americanism" firmly established here
on granite foundations, but subject, OF
course, robustness interests.
The live American Is the best, OF
course. But II he is not especially
welcome. the dead American, done M
in wood, and painted in colors, and
posted at measured distances along
our country roads, may remind the
pilgrim and stranger that America is
dominant here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
CRUISER CHICAGO.

e WASHINGTON, June 27.-The
cruiser Chicago has sailed from Tam
atatee, Madagascar, for Delagoa. The
ship was on her way around the Cape
OF Good Hope to Brazil. but owing to
the unsettled state OF affairs In the
Transvaal she will be retained In that
vicinity as long as may be necessary
to AFFORD protection to the American
interests In that quarter. These in
terests arc considerable. both In the
number OF American residents In the
Trpnsvaal engaged In mining opera
tions, and IN the volume ~ American
oanital employed in the mining indus.
try.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
RACE RIOT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 81
Three negroes are dead and one is not
expected to live until morning as re-
suit of a riot between the white and
negro miners at the Ore mines, near
Cardiff, in Jefferson county.
The two races came to clash In the
late afternoon in Glasgow Hollow,
where the negroes had congregated,
armed with rifles. A white man pass
ing along the road was held up and be-
sides being abused was roughly han
died. This news soon spread, and an
armed body OF white miners moved to-
ward the Hollow. 1t Is supposed they
went around by circuitous route In
the mountains and came upon the ne
groes unexpectedly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
CUBA AND HAWAII.

Cuba holds in her hands the great
prosperity of Hawaii. With her enor-
nous resources in soil, 1t Is admitted
that she can easily supply the demand
for sugar in the States. Therefore Ha-
wall must keep close watch on every
movement in the interests OF Cuban
sugars, or the development of Cuba 5
resources.
There Is reliable information that
the English capitalists have invested
large sums of money In Cuba. The
Americans who entered the island, ON
the suspension of war. mistook the
conditions prevailing there. They be-
lieved that all the Cubans We're re-
duced to poverty, and they made at
tempts to trade on that poverty. They
offered prices for land which We're in
sufficient. Those who entered Cuba
first endeavored to get options on land
at low prices. and sell out to those
who came In after the treaty Of peace
was signed. But the Cubans, who
were not entirely bankrupt refused ia
part with their lands at utterly mad
equate prices,
In the meantime the English capi'
talists, who seemed to have under
stood the political and economic stu
alton better than the Americans gen
orally, bought up many OF the cisa'
and cigarette factories, many of III,
sugar plantations, and also several oI
the important railways, The Engllsh'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
He HAD A KNIFE
Likewise He Was Armed
: = With a Red Brick.
Sailor From the Age ntino r. pub-
dow xc,t,ng Chase:

UlueJdCket Oh Tue argentine ne
public training ship heaved a nice red
brick through a plate glass window
and into the ONCE Of H. Warehouse G.
Co., on Queen street yesterday. The
man was drunk and armed with a
wicked-loOking knife, and created a
big sensation in the neighborhood for
a time. Miss Forbes, the stenogra-
pher, escaped injury only because, as
protection against the sun, there was
a heavy curtain in front of the win
dow. Sam Mahuka, the well-known
ball player, lodged for the first time
in his life. He was behind the counter
In the front office. Robert Single,
the stockdealer Of the firm, and Rich
tardson, the steamer man, were in the
second room Of the suite Of Offices.
In consultation with Richardson was
the captain Of the steamer Port AL
bert. These three men jumped and
ran for the front door at the same
time. Some natives outside indicated
to Single and Richardson that the
blejacket had taken refuge in an adj
joining building. The two young men
followed the Argentine with the pur-
pose OF taking him in charge for the
police. The bluejacket was now him
self very much excited, and when he
saw his pursuers showed them the
blade in a manner that they consider
ed unwarranted, offensive, In very bad
taste, and out of all accord with the
rules of cutting steamer freight rates
or prices OF assessable stocks. Single
and Richardson started up street to-
gether, paced by whirlwind that
happened along just then. Richardson
was. to notify Marshal Brown and
Single was to report to the STOCK
Exchange, while the crowd assembled
kept track of the man with the knife
Sam Mahuka, the king Of the boa
boys, had become interested in the al
fair, and as he is an especial friend o
both Shingle and Richardson, propos
ed to take a hand in the game. Ma
huka Is a big chap. When he rushei
at anything it is like the mighty Hef
felfinger used to be on the football
field. Mahuka rushed at the Argen
tine bluejacket, and the latter, hi
country being at extreme peace will
Hawaii, agreed without words to en-
gage in a hotfoot contest with repre-
sentative native son, and they were of
in an instant in the direction OF thu
Iron Works. Mahuka gained rapidly
and in about $50 yards overlook thu
sailor The finish was collision be
tween the two men, with the native
on top and the knife sailing of like
a flying fish. The police. to the exten
OF pair of strapping men. had ap
peared. and advancing from the crowd
led the Argentine man of to the sta
tion. Single and Richardson return
ed to the Office in time to quit worl
for the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07

For twenty years Mr.. Miller and his
associates, many Of them Sons Of the
American Revolution. have urged Con-
gress to pass law making the desc
Grafton OF the nag criminal offense.
Congress- listens and sits down on
them. Even that grand old patriot,
Senator Hoar, refused to vote for such
a measure.
II in Freedoms home" the Flag is
not protected, will 1t be protected
here? Is It worth while to decorate
the hilltops from Makapuu Point to
BARRIERS Point with flags until we
have a population which knows the
meaning and worth Of 1t?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, July @, 1899.
Session Sales-Twenty-five Kihei,
$l0.25; 20 Kihei, $40: 100 McBryde,
$50; 10 Kamalo, 81.
Outside Sales ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kihei. SiO60; l5 Kihei. 5000; 80 Me-
Bryde, y2,75, 10 kihei. 5000; % Ne
Bryde, t2,75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07

The July term OF the Circuit Court
for the Fourth Judicial Circuit was
convened yesterday ut Honokaa. Ha-
makua. Tho most important matter
will DO the homicide case ut Waiakea,
the killing Of white luna by one Of
the plantation laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07

The national hymn OF the Argentine
Republic WAS played at the baud con
cert last evening and was heartily ap-
plaudsd. The 06icers aud men Of the
Argentine Republic training ship
chesred II 10 the ocho,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
BRITISH CRUISER ON A REEF.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. June 27.-The
British third class cruiser Pylades is
ashore ON the northwest reef An at
tempt was made to float her by a local
tug, but Il was unsuccessful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
MARRIED..

HAMAN-RuGG-in Honolulu. July 3,
1899. Miss Josephine Haman and
George Ellis Rugg, both OF this. city,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
DIED.

TRACEY In this city, July 4, 1899
DIR, John \, Tracey, aged ~ years.
formerly NJ Win0na, MINI,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number Of deaths reported
for the month ending June Goth. 1899.
was SO, distributed as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
Session Saies-Morning Sc

Forty Kihei, SO.
Afternoon Session-Twenty Waialua,
assessable, 500; 17S McBryde, &2.S7h.
Outside Sales Reported-Two hun
dred McBryde, &2.S7is.
Quotation Changes-Twenty- mine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07

The Sheridan left several soldiers
here. t.igtla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
T.s'3.. ~. s'a. ~ ~
NAME or STOCK.

Honolulu, H. l., July 6, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
Hoods s s:';;;:

.Ancls. DILL, are the best after-dinnel
.vOs IIs0 pills. aid digestion. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

we will know something more about the secres S oa
Christs peace To lear how u was tnat ny ,rho
had more cares than ever dreamed on anu wn
had TO redeem world In thlrtythree years, mers
hostened never fretted but went through the WIZ"
with His own unfailing calm. - j., ,,yo,
what is the noblest kind OF life Tor man 10 I've
There Is no noblest kind OF life but tnsIe sr,S
nobest way OF living any life. Am IN tne Wo 10
for what can get out OF Il? Am In TINS CIV ho
the purpose OF extracting something on, Oh se e
will contribute to my ease and COMFORT tme
am neither a patriot Christian ana ofs sre
no Mace among the noble workers But an No. a.
TO ins something OF holiness and hign loea a,n ~,
the social civic and domestic life? Then am aons
what God is doing There Is noble way OF m' tb
the life of the poet the teacher the ang the
manufacturer the student, the mother ana ork 'n Of
father 1t Is not where. but how is me mof than
the missionary at the New Hebrdes nooIer tna n,
the work OF Thomas Arnold at RugbyI IL - no. no,
the burden we carry but how we carry H. ~ IN ~.
where we stand, but which way we are goihe 'ha'
counts. ,.-,a.,o, u,a. Man
shall go in and out entering ever deeper, lnto .
secret of holy serene quiet spiritual IRE, -,
further into the life OF the world, into the khBno
on earth Thy will be done, as 1t Is IN he sr
Then we shall meet In place where there snaIi We
no parting and where the long separated sha'' ihee
again. go ,
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church VIII remain
closed until the third Sunday In September upon
the reopening the pulpit will be occupied each sun
day by a different preacher until new pastor Is
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
DIR. FAUNCE'S FAREWELL.
ppowN.s NEW PRESIDENT breaches
HIS LAST SERMON TO HIS OLD
CONGREGATION.

Tho Rev DR. w. II. p. Faunce preached MS iast
sermon as pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Dapt,S'
Church yesterday morning. For this 'i'he VI ,''o
war there was an exceedingly large congregation
present, and many Of the women couiu no' sup
nress the emotion aroused by the knowledge that
,ho, were listening to their pastors closing sermon
mr. Faunce babe no formal farewell to his congre-
so,ion II have said goodby to no one.' ne SAID
before announcing his text. There are no rare
wells for those who engaged In one cause. we
never expect friendships that are true ana CHRISTIAN
to be sundered
nv Founce took his text from ST. John, X, g.:
"Rv me II any man enter in. he shall be saved.
He said that this city to-day profoundly need
Cd two things Its first need to have men
saved. and its second and far deeper need was to
understand Christ's idea OF salvation
Some OF our friends" he said have erected a
tent I'm an avenue In this city, where they VIII
prosecute evangelical work the coming summer.
Such a work may do a great good. and we say Goa
speed their attempt TO arouse the sluggish coh-
science and the stagnant will. But the deepest
need will not be met by any visiting evangelist IL
IS not Christ's idea OF being saved to arouse our
intellect in some public assembly, TO sign TINS OF
that card and ask for prayers but 1t Is to come
into a right realization OF God and his fellow en-;
n f. 10 matriculate I'm the school OF Jesus CHRIST;
II is to study His VIII with increasing zeal ana
make it the law OF the home the church. the place
Of business and the place OF recreation; 1t Is to
share and reproduce the victory OF Jesus Christ and
10 feel His inexhaustible and eternal peace
The preacher said that what people needed was
N get into the secret OF the peace OF Jesus Christ
The religion that gives a man any care or anxiety
was not the religion OF Jesus Christ. His peace
was not that OF a stagnant pool or congeaed like
the Arctic regions, but like river steadily
flowing onward to the DR.. Faunce then con-
tinued
Christian peace is not weak. fabby or lachrymose.
1t is not for men who have no power 70 ioiI, me
and courage beyond all possible alarms. do not
know how we could better employ our leisure this
summer than by taking the New Testament TO the
edge OF the seashore and making up our minds that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
ANTIOCH.

yellow Springs. Ohio, June 25-At the commence
mont of Antioch College last week the trustees
voted TO add to the present electives In the coese
technical courses of instruction and TO estaDhsh
new department to be known as The Horace
Mann Teachers College" with a three years
course parallel with the first three years OF the
college course This teachers college Will not be
another normal school. but will have high stand
ard of admission and its courses of instruction VIII
he similar to those In the Teachers College OF CO.
lunbia University. There are in the state OF ONO
inward of twenty thousand teachers In pubic ana
nTivate schools and academies Of the state, ana,
while there are two very good normal schoois IN
the State there is institution in ono or any OF
The adjacent States which corresponds 10 the
Teachers College. The name of the new depart.
ment comes most naturally, because or the iact
that Horace Mann was one of the founders OF lne
college was its first president, and gave the last
wears OF his life to the work Of education at An
iioch as centre Of influence in the great states
NJ the upper Mississippi Valley. 49,,
Professor Franklin w. Hooper, director or the
Rrooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences was -FOUR
wears a student at Antioch College. and Is thor
1nghly interested In his Alma Mater lie was
elected president Of the corporation ana chaT-
man OF the Committee the Organization OF the
Horace Mann Teachers College He VIII COOP
crate with President Bell in the new field OF WORK
on which the college is now entering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
BEREA.

Berea KY. June 25.-Commencement occasions
at Berea College In the mountains OF Eastern Men
lucky are OF popular nature. This year. on the
closing dav more than six thousand people were In
attendance. and fifteen hundred saddle horses were
picketed on the college grounds The principal ad-
dress was by Dr. W: w. AtterbuTy OF New rork'
Ky addressed the literary societies on Good Citl-
zenshp" ,-.., a., .o,
wear is John T. White, a young Tennesseean' re-
Gently graduated from Illinois College.
-rhss 9extcnsion work" for this summer is In
charge OF G. Rexford Raymond. new agency In
This line is a weekly paper, THE Citizen which
viii contain special departments on home, school
and farm and will exert influence against the
feuds so prevalent in the mountains ana the MOI
this region $1,000, , =.
The college is making progress toward securing
funds for current expenses, especially Tor the eN,
tension work which must be done during the period
Of good roads this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
CORNELL.

Ithaca N Y, June 25-Professor Edward b.
kitchener has received call 10 the Anderson
lectureship in comparative psychology IN the Uni
versity of Aberdeen, Scotland. 1t Is understood
that he will remain at Cornell
Several members Of the faculty will spend the
summer In Europe. among them being Professors
c. II. Hull and f. L. Nichols. Professors Barr and
Hammond will be absent IN Europe next year on
sabbatical leave. Professor Hammond's chair will
be filled during the year by Acting Assistant Pro-
fessor Arthur Fairbanks.
The performance of The Guv'nor" by the Masque
at the Lyceum on Monday evening was creditable
The proposed exercises celebrating the tenth
anniversary OF the laying OF the cornerstone Of
Barnes Hall. which to be held on Tuesday
afternoon. were postponed on account OF conflict
with other events.
The senior ball held on Tuesday evening In the
srmory was unusually successful The armory
was decorated In Nile green and white. Some new
features were introduced among which were O.
covered promenade rs feet long and 25 feet wide on
the north side OF the armory, and the fixture Of
incandescent lights In stand lamps In each OF the
boxes
The annual spring meeting OF the Board OF Trus-
tees was held on Wednesday morning, and was at
tended by twenty-seven trustees DR. James Ewing
was elected professor OF pathology IN the Medical
College. In New-York. A school Of public hygiene
and sanitation was established in connection with
the Medical College in New-York. Resolutions on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick Me, June 25.-President Hyde In his
report for 1885 SO devoes considerable space 10 the
subject of degrees especially TO those OF b. B. and
b. L. He says:
Four years ago the substitution of modern Ian
guage or science and mathematics, for Greek In
the requirements for admission to college was per-
mitted on condition that those who did not take
Greek should receive the degree of b. S or b. L.,
instead OF the degree of A. B. The establishment
of these degrees adopted as a compromise
measure. | recommend the reconsideration of the
vote by which these inappropriate degrees were es-
tabshed.
The practice OF granting the degree OF A. b.
without Greek is rapidly spreading. The Commits
sioner OF Education reports that ia colleges and
universities In the United States confer the degree
OF A. b. without requiring Greek Among these
Harvard Tufts, Williams, Columbia
and Cornell. Greek is simply one of many
studies which desirable elements of liberal
education. =. The degree Of b. l.. is dis
tinctly inferior degree. The degree OF Is. 5.
as given elsewhere is either greatly superior or
greatly Inferior the degree proposed to be given
here: and in either case is Inappropriate. To give
either OF these degrees to graduates OF Bowdoin
College is 10 place those graduates below
the educational level TO which their work Justly
entities them to lower the standing Of the college
in educational circles and 10 pitch our camp on
the ground which the best institutions either have
left about to leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, June 25-"Float" this year was
a disappointment. the heavy rains Tuesday even
ing prevented the carrying out OF the programme.
The many hundreds OF guests from out OF town
were entertained with music and college songs In
doors but necessarily In crowded quarters.
on Monday evening Dr. George Adam Smith OF
the Free Church College, Glasgow. lectured on THE
Poetry OF Wisdom; the Book OF Proverbs A re-
Like It." was repeated on "Wednesday, afternoon
The senior class supper was held Thursday evening
at the Woodland Park Hotel. Auburndale.
Commencement began with a reception at Wood
Cottage Friday afternoon and garden party or
the neighborins campus Friday evening the seniors
presented their play, by Beaumont and Fletcher
THE Knight Of the Burning Peste." President
Irvnes reception 10 the seniors occurred Saturday
evening. IA
schoarehip TO Wellesley from Miss Helen VI. Gould
with further provision also for the support Of needy
students in the college. Miss Goulds first scholar
shin gif 10 Wellesley was In 1896 when she founded
the Helen Day Gould. scholarship In memory Of
her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

~ YoRK-Cornelis d. Stevens Plaintiff against John
E. Scharsmth and others, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly made and entered In the aboveented action anu
bearing date day Of June. 1899. the uneeI
signed the Referee said Judgment named. will sell AZ
public auction at the New York Real Estate saesroon
No III Broadway, in the Borough OF Manhattan Cy o.
New York on 10th day OF July 1899. at u O'Clock
noon on that day by Bryan I. Kennedy & Co. AUG
toneers the premises directed by said judgment 10 %
sold and therein described follows :.
All that certain lot OF land in the City and County o
New York with the buildings thereon. bounded and de-
scribed follows: . -. .,,-
Beginning at a point in the norhery side OF one hus
dred and seventythrd Street, distant ninety i
westerly from Intersection or the norhery size
one and seventy-third Street and the w.s,sy
side OF Amsterdam and running thence northety
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue and part OF tne sry
parallel with One hundred and seventy third stree.
eiohteen feet thence souherly again parallel with AM
sterdam Avenue. and part Of the way through a pa n
Usi one hundred feet the northey side Of one DUB
dred and third Street. and thence eastery sSrs
Street eighteen feet 10 the point OF oesinnng nd
nrsmses being now known Number Five hundred ans
nine West One hundred and seyenty-third street SAG S
remses are subject first mortgage or Eight tousa"e
Ave hundred Dollars and Interest
Dated York, June loth is",,,,,,.,,a ,.,....
SYLVESTER l.. II. WARD. Attorney for Plaintin o'
wall St, Manhattan. N Y. cry Ia,
rhs following In diagram OF the property 10 De soe'
a., street number is No. 500 West Ind Street