davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

Drisooll. Jr.. who was one down, The others
were down to boyle as follows:
Marsh. .; VIM. Forster. 10; W. Y. Marsh. IL; T. D.
Hooper, ID.
On local links the golfng will be more brisk
to town Of the players who are now in the
poSntrSins 9r BY the ,s sea To-day at Sunset
weekly handicap. On Tuesday there viii be
mons handicap at the Apawamis links, to
wind up BY the Anal play on Saturday. and on
at Deal. On "Wednesday. with other events.
the annual match between the Deal and Spring
day Wilson and Low meet again at Dyker
Mead9w. and on Friday there will be another
usually long list Of Saturday events. inendIng
th ., start OF the club championship at Harbor
BAR HARBoR. Aug, 27.-J. G: Thorp OF Cam
bridge won the finals IN the Hinkle Cup tour
dsessas a hs SIy ons
play. The final match in the tourna mel wa az
messed on the Keho links. TSorp V won the the
Hinkle cup last year also. At, the end Of the
do8 phSS wsR h the aid Tdho 81 n.
liberal handicap and by, consistent playing and
wonderful putting had been able to win The
again Thorn hoied out 3o"ioot puts AND
II nc nuNe kept this
day he would have won out easily
In the morning round Thorp seemed a bit ner.
yous and missed a mum Der OF short puts when
ever played the game OF his life. Being some.
what afraid OF his wooden clubs, he contlnn.
with good results. He was especially accurate
too with his s iron PITCHES, Thorp covered tn.
and Thorndike in SO. Startling two down n i r.
the afternoon Thorpe played perfect golf
while the strain was too much for the Harvarc
La nd n had haoF, ia
began to lose his nerve sadly. At the end q
the nth hole Thorp had eyened things up A
in the lead. however, with one nm
From that time on the CambrIde,
crack had things all his own wa,
this round. he won the next three and III,
match was over with Thorp 3 up and 2 to pIav
Thorp made his rounds in rs, IS, TO Will
Thorndike needed 103. 1O5. POS Tho reRula
weekly to1rnaTent at kebo was won to-day b,
and a handlchn Of Tha -S " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Thousands in Rookaway's Surf.

It was cool at Rockaway Beach yesterday.
The crowd was large and there was no evidence
OF the season being on the wane. Thousands
plunged In the surf. A heavy undertow at
times made bathing dangerous. and four per-
sons who were being carried out wore
brought ashore by the life savers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHn DAY.
Sun rises. b23 Sun sats.. $50 Moon sets. rs
HIGH wArER-THm DAY.
Sandy Hook 1:o3 aov.Fd.. 1:3b He'll Cato. 1928
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Grnuartntralrip alntires.


NOTICE 10 hereby given that the partn orship hore
IN tofore existing between the undersigned, under
the hrm name of Brazsau Hssse, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. II. L. Brazeau retiring
r. d. Hesse will continue the businesa at No. ~
Broad st.. New York. u. L. BRAZEAu.
r. b. HESSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

Trap Shooting.

Eugene Doeinck was the only member OF the
organization to make clean score OF ten
straight kills at the monthly trap shooting
tournament OF the od-tims Washington
Heights Gun Club. which was decided on the
grounds Of the organization at Throgg's Neck.
westehester. N. Y, on Saturday. Scores:
Club competition, ten live birds per man-EuSeno
A. Doelnck. 80 yards. 10: Gus Nowak. az yards, .:
J. Arthur Beldsn. 40 yards. .; Henry Forster, 20
nisSfcysr. ae yards, q; r II. Henry 20 yards. 8; r.
n Bannort, 1o yards, 8; Henry W. oliver. ~ yards,
& Franz ssrd. ,ls, Gsirs,
s.eop:.si q Rsce-fsn clay bird: per man At 10
M ;Hsa 3; w ESd = h"F'''' 'A'H' VI
Ton clay birds Foerster 10; Ficten, o; Bouer, o;
Belden. g. HRrnishfayer, 7; Mayer. Q; Diets 8.
DR.. W. L. Gardiner and wife OF San Antonio.
Tex. participated in the weekly trap shooting
tournament of the Brooklyn Gun Clubat Union
Course. L. /, ON Saturday; In the CLUB com
from the magautrap. Ave men scored the limit:
The extra events decided consisted Of
three sweepstakes races, in which Pr, Gard
Hopkins and Dr.. Tuttle carried on the honors.
'e o1as shesLrttt, clay Cad, waters.
90; Richard Woods 60; H. a. 5ianven So Or. Tut
hns, ~: J. B Hopkins. as; DR.. Chambers -; Gar
rett Remsen. 80.
ner 20; william q. Hopkins. 20; j. b. Hopkins Fl;
Richard Woods. II; Il: q. Blauyelt, a.
sweepstate. R.ce-Tsn birds-WooSs, 10: ".
Lane. I; j. B. Hopkins, I; D. G. Bennett Q: Tuttle 3.
Bl.uvelt 8; Mrs; Gardiner. !. -,
futile. ~ Woods, "a; Chsmbers. "a: Snyder. IS;
futile. Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Special 2lutires.

A DISEASES OF woMEN-Dr. BIINN. I77
Hours 1913. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

81 a''R his DS oppo S1 M. start 81:
lad .SSc.edsd f9 q ieussins b. oppSnsa lead
down TO a single hole. COMING 10 both men
R fSS fos sslon eSos ostSasd e.
ana nnlshed the mornins round Snna i've d9 p.I.
rst three holes q and three: mst,Ss
we're haiysd, whilst Way took the &c, s:Sen n
s 1 Ger e The ave- next T't wen. the TO s@
that at the turn Nienolis was, one down:
The tenth was hslyed in good Enlist b shs
morning round. ElcholI. ioss the 5s;Et,
y Went 'Ier!' sSs s Sa G man
s. a d4 ne hSc The s ss
first S half Of tn the match 3 down. Turing the
Saa Sshos G Was e az tSs
particularly when on the green. The second
81 of the taS Cub T II e
Nnwronr, Aug; 275Ths ent5is,, t S the 9g 'p
begins on Tuesday. have, closed. and number
pinety -four. the laEgest that any tournapg sS
eouStrs are the n1mse
golf is expected. The entries are a. follows;
Newport Club-H. o. Hayemeyer, Jr, r. Q. Have
Y s'$%s hs:RS q fs'' ia.s,s FS sSs
erford, H. r. Tsyior. j. s. TooksT. p. W. Liysrmor..
g. R. LiveTmSre = Leroy : 4 Mason. S 3; a; MAJ
stmsn Victor so;shsH g. Scott s, ssasw, .na
~ RsIas JSa,sS Si%SMok yqlo; G Cooke, H s.
Tuxedo CiubHarsnviiie Kane. (. q. Rushmore.
n; Ronalds. T. 8. Taller and @; ?. SNOW n
:, Meadowbrook Club-H. nj. Hartman ana ~ "
Asawam Club. T. Maursn. @. NJ. Smith. ". D.
krdsiey ClnbNA NJ, Robbins and P. D. HouEhton.
dsssns 6 SHsy 4 kfi s.S NJ 1onr-o
AIKEN ep' cluSWp. Grant. tina" 'f'
=, Richmond County club-w. H. Buck and o. W.
shinnesooi club. R. Ru.hell and ". Clark. Jr.
S Com p {. Siq a1,i ! L ! p i Br.ats
Phiiadeiphis Glub-M r. Wright.
Wollo.ton Club-w. swami. o. Penn. q. X. Athsr-
'' We.tbroot Cube. Il. watson r. O. Watson Jr.
RSil.dsPhs, ooSnt syo e. M MsE.daiph NJ ,o,,,
aos Glsse 9-; Ys, Winston
New Brunswick club--H, X. Hin.
Baltimore Country Club. O., n. L, and T. O.
jenkins.
North Jersey Oountry-Archibald Graham.
MOUNT PLEASANT N. a.. Aug. 27.-In an OK
citing match OF thirty six holes on the links
here to-day. Horace 1Rawlins. the open cham
pion OF 1895 and now tho professional golfer at
Waumbe defeated Charles Thorn. an English
professional. by / up. Thorn has been in this
country about one week. and expects to play IL
month. He is wonderfully strong in putting
and approaching. and uses but three clubs-a
Thorn comes from Bushy Hall. near London.
He is now the professional on the Mount
Pleasant Club links.
The CUP offered for tho three best gross
scores during Aug f't in the weekly handieaps
at the Ardsey Club was awarded on Saturday
to Lester Churchill. On three occasions he led
on the summaries with from 30 to 90 az his
gross score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Flax Wins tho Point Trophy Of tho Con.
trail A. G.

trail A. G,
Albert Fink won the prize for the highest
number OF points scored during the season at
the final monthly games OF the Central A. O.,
decided at Union Park. West Chester. yesterday
morning. Throughout the season tho compe-
tition was close. Thomas Rose. who finished
second. was a dangerous opponent and kept
the issue in doubt all along. Summary:
1Co-Yard Dash-Won by Albert Fink; Thomas
Rose. second; Charles o'BrIen third. Tine IL 2-6
seconds.
22O-Yard Run-won by George Tier: Frank Flick
second; Adam Goetz. third. Time. II 40 seconds.
4Au-Yard Run-Won by Albert Fink; Thomas Rose
second Aaron Goldsmith. third. Time-6e As
seconds.
Running Broad Jump-won by Charles Nicoll
with II feet. Thomas Rose, second; Benjamin
Donahue, third.
I2O.Yard Hurdle Race-won by George Tonkin;
Albert Fink. second; Thomas Rose third Time
Pole vanit-won by Thomas Rose, with feet
Albert Fink, second; Henry Sweet third.
Throwing the 12Pound Hammer-won BY Benja-
min Donahue. with 1903 feet q inches; Mark Gooder
son. second; Thomas Rice, third.
One-Mile Bicycle Race-won by Edward Elfers
James Beard. second; Frederick Mccormick, third.
Time, minutes +5 30 seconds
SsOYard Run-Won by Albert Fink Frank Fleck
second; Thomas Rose. third. Time. minutes SO
seconds.
Running High Jump Won by Charles Nicor,
with s feet 4 inches; Frederick Carlton, second
Frank White. third.
One.Mile Run.-won by Albert Fink; Thomas
Rose. second; George Ealsey. Third. Time-6 min
score for the season by points-Fint, "a; Rose go;
O'Bren, 60; Tler, So; Fleck. So GoetI, ct; Gold
smith. 30: Eicoll. 40: Donahue. 40; Tontin 81;
Beard. 1s: Mccormick. 15, White. 49, Carlton "a;
Halsoy, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Alem CIVILIZATIONS.

nEFoE's "RoIanA" "Moll Flaudsrs.'' Apulstus,s
~ Golden AAs." VoltAirs, PkACT. IoI Jth ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

SEAcLIFF. Aug. 27.-The fnol round in the
tournament for the Presidents cup was played
The cup was won by !. J. q. Au nSeroo Of
Brooklyn. ". Il. Wier being a close second
The club. which was organized last summer
players ''0"''o'"G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

SIS Friedrich der Crosse from Southampton TO
New York.
ss Campania, from Queenstown for New York.
Ss Clty Of Rome, from Glasgow for New York.
IS Westernland. from Antwerp for New York.
Ss Trinidad from Bermuda for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

Billy Rotchtord who was at one time con-
sidered good man in the bantam class was
defeated by Harry Forbes in q six round bout
in Chicago on Friday night. Forbes had
Rotchford groggy in many Of the rounds A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
ARRIVED OUT.


30 Umbria. from New York, at Liverpool.
81 st. Cuthb bert. from New York, at Antwerp.
Be La Bretagne. from New York, at Havre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Yesterday the much

orHiLADELrHIA, Aug. 27-Yesterdey the much
nrotGSsnnQi of the Philadelphia Country Club,
anu " II Way, the professional OF the Detroit
nountfy Iub, was started on the picture.uue
INKS at Bala Way started of at great pace
bn,..nse m9rninE round and took the first four
NICHOLS was considerably on in his play on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
lFrom Eve. Post. Aug. n. 1891
NEW FAYERWEATHER SUIT.
TO DlSPOSsESS BUYERS OF PROP.
ERTY FROM THE ESTATE.


"a final decision in favor of the plaintiff
would involve all the successive purchasers
in litigation. inasmuch as each would seek
recovery from the party from whom he had
purchased. When the summons and com
plant were served yesterday on the com
pany. 1t was remarked by one of its oficers
that the company would fall back for in
demnity upon the title guarantee company
Of this city which examined the title before
purchase and guaranteed it,
Can any buyer Of real estate read the
history Of the Fayerweather will and
neglect to have his title guaranteed?
There are wills in nearly every title.
Who is to suffer II their validity is at
tackled? The owner, If he is not guaran.
teed the nsuring company il he is.
The attack may be unsuccessful, but
the expense Of meeting 1t may be very
great. The policy holder need not wor-
ry, for the policy binds the company to
bear the whole expense of the litigation
and meet any judgment recovered.
Insure in the strongest and best.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY
LAG Broadway, New York.
IT'S Remsen st.. Brooklyn.
Capital and Surplus, SIS, 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
ftuaurial.
CENTRAL REALTY
BOND AND TRUST Co.
50 TO 65 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
.H,~,

Capital & Surplus $500, 900
Receives deposits subject to
check uDd trunsucts ull Trust
Company business.
DIRECTORS.
Frederic p. OIcott, Augustus d. JuilIlard,
James Stillman, Henry o. Havemeyer.
Anthony N. Brady, William A. Nash,
AlWyn Ball, jr., James N. Jarvle,
John D. crlmmlns, James II. Pest,
Michael Coleman, Frederick Southack,
Ernest Ehrmann. Hugh }. Grant,
Henry MorRenthau.
OFFICERS.
HENRY MoRGENTHAU. PRESIDENT.
HUGH ]. GRANT. vICE-PREsIDENT.
THoRwALD sTAIIKNBCHT, % YICE-PREsT.
w. J. =. MILLS, TREASURER
ERNEST EHRMANN. SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
efiuauriSl.
Guaranty Co.
of New York.
9iuauriaL

of New York
NASSAU. CORNER CEDAR STREET
CAPITAL, $4,000 900
SURPLUS, $1,000, 900
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS.
FIRMS, AND INDIVIDUALS, AS GUARDIAN,
EXECUTOR. AND ADMINISTRATOR. TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
soNAL ESTATES.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
subject to cheque or on certificate.
DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRr-
TAIN. FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WALTER O. oAKMAN, President.
ADRIAN 1sEIIN. JR., vice-President.
GEORGE n. TURNBULL. I'd vice-Prcsident.
HENRY A. MURRAY, Treas. and Sec.
J. NELSON DoRLAND. Asst. Treas. and Sec.
WIN @. EDWARDS, I'd Asst. Treas. and seo.
JOHN GAULT. Manager Foreign Dept.
DIRECTORS;
Samuel d. Babcock, Adrian Iselin, 5r
George r. Baker, Augustus d. Juilliard.
George s. Bowdoin, James N. Jarvie.
Aurust Belmont Richard A. McCurdy,
Frederic Cromwell, Levi +. Morton,
walter r. Gillette Alexander z. Orr,
a. G. Haven, Walter @. 0akman,
Il. Il. Hartman, Henry Fl. Rogers,
r. somcrs Hayes H. Mex Twombly
Charles r. Henderson, Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
Harry Payne whitney.
LONDON BRANCH,
% LOMBARD STREET. E. q.
BUYS and sells exchange on the principal
ofties Of the world. collects dividends and cou-
pons without charge, issues travellers and COM
mercial letters Of credit, receives and pays
interest on deposits subject to cheque at sight
or on notice. lends money on colaterals. deals in
American and other investment securities. ana
offers its services us correspondent and financial
agent to corporations. bankers, and merchants
Bankers,
BANK OF ENGLAND.
CLYDESDALE BANK, Limited.
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND, Limited,
PARIS BANK. LIMITED.
Solicitors,
TRESHTIELDS AND wIILIAMn.
London Committee,
ARTHUR JOHN FRASER Chairman.
DONALD O. HALDEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
Tated &tates
@artaaot + Grmst Co


50 CEDAR STREET. NEW voEK.
SS HFPEAs .....:..:.:: .sa.SSSSS..SSSSS
Trahsacts General Banking Business.
Allows Interest on Deposits subject to check
Is Legal Depositary for Court &Trust Funds.
Acts as Fiscal Agent for Cities q Corporations
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange.
Issues Commercial and Travellers Credits
Available in all parts Of the world.
Loans money on Bond and Mortgage.
Issues First Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds.
Acts as Trustee, Registrar d Transfer AGENT
Transacts q General Trust Business.
oFFICERA
George w. Young. President
JSmen Ti3paon.. I'd viSe-President
Arthur Turnbull. I'D Vtce-PresfAent
Clark Williams. ....... Treasurer
william r. Elliott. .secretary
Richard NJ. Hurd. Asst. secretary
Alexander Philips. Man'g Form Dept
DIRECTORS.
Samuel d. Babcock,
VIM. Fl. Baldwin, Jr- Gustav p. Kissed.
Frederick o. Barton, Luther Kountse,
G. Ledyard Blair, Charlton 7. Lewis.
Dumont Clarke, Richard A.. McCufdy,
Charles d, Dickey, Theodore Morford,
william F. Dixon. Robert oyphant
Robert A. Grauniss, Charles NJ Pratt,
G. g. Haven. Jr, James Tmpson,
Charles r. Henderson, Eben B. ThomaA
George W. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28
New York. August 10. 1899.

New York. August 10. 1899.
A dividend of ONE PER CENT. out OF Accumu-
lated earnings has this day been declared on the
October T. 1879 to stoekholders Of record at the
The preferred stock tranafer books will close at
8 p M on Monday sept. II. 1924 and will reopen
at 10 A. NJ, on Friday, September ~. 1924.
SOUTHERN RAILM " COMPANY,
JOSIAH +. HILL Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-28

In the boyle handicap the winner was Robert
Drisooll, Jr.. who was one down, The others
were down to boyle as follows:
G. II. Barry. 2; F. q. Cessy. Il G. B. @. Hogan, o.
Charles e. +. Mccain. 8; d. A. Loring Jr, .; W. g.
Marsh. .; VIM. Forster. 10; W. y. Marsh. IL; T. D.
Hooper, ID.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-01

Mention has often been made of the
valuable advance sheets of Consular
A new departure has been made in the
compiling of an index to these valuable
documents. This is admirable for pur-
poses of reference. These reports have
been of immense value to United States
commerce, and have assisted materially
in keeping the consular body active.
When consuls know that what they
write by one mail may come back to
them in print by the next, they begin to
take far more pains than when their re-
ports half yearly and yearly. The
monthly report was a good innovation,
but the daily consular report is invau-
able
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-01
AGE-UNKNOWN.
Died at Kikihale, May %.
Kameeni, male Hawaiian.
Cause of death, "old age"

Died at Kikihale; May q.
Kameeni, male Hawaiian.
Cause of death, "Old age
Age unknown"
Attended by mo one"
Such is the entry in the books at the
Board of Health. 1t is one worth some
consideration.
Inquiry of the officials of the board
brings out the facts somewhat as fol.
lows: A Hawaiian applied at the Board
of Health office for burial certificate.
Questioned by the officials he stated
that Kameeni was a very old man, he
did not know how old, that there had
never been any need to call in medi-
cal man, and the old man had died,
simply of old age. This was evidently,
quite satisfactory to the officials, and
the certificate was duly issued.
But will this be as satisfactory to the
public as it was to the Board of Health
official? Certainly that is very doubt
full. Here is a case where most evil
IDENTIFY some investigation should have
been made, but the extent of the inves-
tigation is the statement of the man,
who came for the certificate. The cause
of death is ''old age" according to the
Board of Health books. One would like
to know when it is that "old age" kills
The statement quoted above is delight
fully vague. After stating that old age
is the cause it goes on to say that the
age was unknown" Does "old age"
become mortal at 100 or at so, or at 95
or at So or 60? When does this myster-
iOusly fatal disease carry off it's vic
Tins? Evidently the late Mr. Kameeni
succumbed to the malady at an age
which defied detection.
1t can be promised that there is moth
ing wrong about this case, that poor
Kameeni lived a long time and that nm
ally cold, or pneumonia, or any of half
dozen diseases which are yelled under
the convenient term 'old age" carried
him off. But just consider the laxity
displayed by the officials.
How did they know, in the first place
that Kameeni was really an old man?
Is the word of any irresponsible person
to be taken as proving this fact? He
may have been a hundred years old, OF
he may have been fifty, or he may have
been thirty for all the Board of Health
knows. 1t is very evident that no trou-
BILE was taken to find out, for the entry
is calmly made unknown" 1t Nigh
very well be TO the interest of some on,
and to explain that the party died OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-01

The mainland is troubling about the
faith cure. The coroners at Mount Yer
non says that within a year Christian
Science has been responsible for fully
five deaths. These deaths have been
Investigated and the other day a jury
brought in a verdict that the one wom-
an died "of Christian Science and
dropsy." A case tried some time ago in
Massachusetts fell through, and so did
the case against the Christian Scientl-
est who caused Harold Frederick
death. But the Mount Vernon authori-
ties intend to make another try A short
time ago there was a strong vindication
of Christian Science published in one
of the periodicals. If people believed
what that champion stated, it was evil
IDENTIFY hopeless to argue with them,
their platform and that of the rest of
the world were so hopelessly at vari-
ance. 1t is one of the phases of credu-
lily which so often spring up under our
form of civilization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-01

The American girl is fairly monopo-
LIKING the British peerage, and the Lei
ter family seems to be having more
than it's just share. Lord Curzon is to
a great extent a self-made man, but he
has raised his wife to the position of an
empress consort. The Earl of Suffolk,
on the other hand, to whom Miss Daisy
Letter is to be married, is the represen-
tative of long line of mobiles. The earl
dom dates back to 1903 and the husband
of Miss Letter is the nineteenth bearer
of the title. But the first earl was son
of the Duke of Norfolk by a second
marriage, and through him the pedigree
goes back to 1883. Strange mingling of
races, one of the oldest historic families
with the unhistoric Chicago beauty. But
it shows how democracy has triumphed
over aristrocracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-01

The results of the peace conference
so far, seem TO be that Russia has aban-
doned her idea of getting any action
with regard to the limitation of arma-
ments. The committee on this branch
is to deal with use of submarine boats
and so forth. But the United States
will agree to nothing that curbs the en-
ergy so her inventors so not much
Roadway can be made in this direction.
On the other hand Russia objects to any
further restrictions as to neutralizing
goods at sea. The consequence is that
the so-called peace conference may end
in a stormy debate. The world has not
reached Utopia yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-01

The Medical association will do "A
good work by sending out pamphlets
with advice about tuberculosis in vari-
Gus languages, so as to reach our heter-
ogeneous population. OF course a large
number of people will never read, but a
certain number will, and they will talk
about the matter and the leaven will
work. There is no doubt that we should
make a strong fight again tuberculous
disease. 1t can be regarded as the most
serious that we have steadily to deal
with. Medical science and common
sense have united forces in the fight,
and there seems every reason to believe
that the destroyer's hand can be COM
pietely stayed, and that the time wifi
come when consumption will entirely
cease from claiming it's yearly tale OF
VT